'Nemo from alt 3fatiOni.
Brig ham Young advisee the With
oPs and Mormon people at Salt Lab to lay
up from two to seven years' stipPlies of
trbeat and flour, as , he expects a great, &M..
=From - seven kindred and fifty to
eivhf hundred thousand hogs will beslaugh 7
tared in Chicago the present season.
c -2'
—Upward of eleven millions of
people passed through the turn-stiles of the
Universal Exhibition.
—The Prussian needle gun is to
Kaye a trial at the State arsenal in New York
city ea Thursday next. It is es yet untried
this country.
- 1 -4Thq 'city of Reading wants to
bhrrow 572,000 for the purpose of cOarging
the water works of said city. +
—Switzerlacd takes the property
of the suppressed convents and gives the
clergy rather less than half the revtnued
—Official reports declare that 6872
infanta have bein murdered, directly or by
abandonment, in Great Britain, within a
single year.
—Store than three -hundred kinds
of hoopskirts .are manufactured in New
York. -
—A - cargo of cotton for the French
Market. cleared from Charleston on last
Monday.
—The Collin House, post-officer - and
other buildings, in Tideonte, Pa., wore
stroyed by fire Thursday: Loss $40,000.
—R. B. Burr's flour mil), in Paw
tucket, It. L. was burut Thursday. Loss
$70,000. •
—Eight persons lost their lives by
the explosion of nitro-glycerihe at Newcas-
tle-on-Tyne,
railroad along - the south shore
of Lake Ontario is contemplated.
--Elias Howe, Jr., the• inventor of
sewing machineS, leaves an estate of $613,-
000.
Calvestoir half of the theatre .
dress circle is reserved for freedmen.
—Two of the Erie Railway Compa
ny's new passenger cars were destroyed by
fire at Middletown on the Bth inst., involv
ing a loss of $14,000.
—Mrs. Glezen, the wife of Col.-Mar
cena Glezen, was fatally burned on Sunday
evening last, at Centre Lisle, Broome Co.,
while filling a kerosene lamp too near the
open fire.
—The infant child of Titus 'Hart,st
Trnmansbrirg, Tompkins Co., died recently
in twenty-eight hours, niter swallowing a
piece of bark which passed into the wind
pipe. '
—Secretary Seward's house, in
Washington, was slightly damaged by fire
Wednesday.
—A. B, Sloanalier, of Philadelphia,
has been appointed :Revenue Agent for the
State of Texas.
—The Republican State Convention
of Neks , Hampshire, unanimously nominated
Governor Harriman for re-election.
—An earthquake was felt Wed
nesday morning in Verm,ont, the upper part
of the §tste of New York, and throughout
Canada and New Brunswick.
Advices from Alabama represent
a bad state of affairs existing from various
causes.
—The Concervative Central Execu
tive Committee of Georgia met in Macon,
and Made provisions fora thorough organi
zation throughout the State. -
—The Comthittee on Public Linda
have reported to the House of Represent°,
Lives a bill declaring forfeited to the United
States the lands granted to the southern
States in 1856 to aid in the construction of
railroads.
—The, press in Paris has been
placed mailer a more vigorous censorship.
Tha .Stenben county (N. - Y.)
treasurer's safe was fobbed of $B,OOO on
Tuesdarnight.
—A recent storm in Wishington
territory caused considerable damage. The
town of Monticello, on the Cowlitz river,
wag destroyed.
----Contracts havo been signed.for
constructing a new railroad from Washing
ton to Baltimore, to connect there with the
Northern Central and other Pennsylvania
railroads.
—General Hancock has issued an
order that the election for or against a Con
vention in Texas, and for delegates, will be
held from FebruarYlo to-14. • •
—A bank clerk"was knocked down
in \tall street on Friday, and a lwg contain
ing the enormous amount of Three million
dollars Ants torn away from in .after
struggle, and carried off. Mahe beenjn
tereepted at an earlier hour ne4ly six mil
lion dollars might have been taklm.: -.
- the Ist of Decentlier, there
were more than 300 loaded canal boats fro
zen in between Fultonville and klehenectady.
saw mill owned by lannink,
Tabor k Eyster at Williamiiport,,,wre.s burn
ed last week. Loss $lO,OOO and no insu
rance. - •
—A new Republican paper is bi be
commenced in Richmond, Virginia, on the
Ist of January. ,
—ln view of the recent Fenian
movements in England, the Cabinet has de
termined t 4 ask Parliament to suspend the
writ of habeas corpus in England. • •
—The U. S. Steamer Quinnebaug
arrived at Porte Grande, S. Vincent., No
vember 11.
—Edwin Higgins, of Michigan,waa.
Friday confirms I as Secretary of Utah.
—The cholera • has materially de
creased at Havana, but has broken out on
the shipping. There is no cholera at Cadiz
or vicinity.
=Jeff. Davis and wife sailed from
Baltimore for New Orleans Friday.
—A fire in Vicksburg on Thursday
night destroyed. $57,000 worth of property.
--, - General--Hancock has restored
another batch of Louisiana officers Who
were removed by General. Hower, '
—General William A. Petriken, a
prominent citizen of Lycoming coun i ty,died
Friday evening. •
—Eugene Cassell); :was Friday .
elected United States Senator frnin
locomotive boiler exploded In
the Union depot at Chicago, Thursday, and
injured four persons.
--Diapat,shes show that the earth.
gaols of Wednesday morning was felt in
moral places in northern and western New
York
rinoWiirter:
Towanda, Thuriilay, 26,18,61
starln accordance with cnstem, l llo
shall omit the publimikion of the 4.
won= next week._ The next number
will be dated January 9, 1868.
LONATIC ilfilrLllM FOR THE FORTH.
We undezetand that - memoriabi are
, .
being circulated in this•gor(mgh and
vicinity, fora legislative apProprias
'ion to aid in the erection of a State
Lunatic Asylum, to be located -in this
borough. It- is well known, we be-
lievo, that the other . Institutions of
the kind . in the State, are filled to
the;r utmost capacity, and since it
has become au imperative' necessity,
that another should be built, w 4 hope
so to present the claims of this sec
tion of our State that the legislature
will find no difficulty in recognizing
them. To enlighten members from
the southern and central counties of
the 'Common wealth, we may say, that
Towanda is au incorporated Borough
containing from three 'to four thou
sand inhabitants, is the shire town
of Bradford comity, standing on the
Susquehanna river, in the centre of a
fertile, growing, populous district, of
easy access, by railway, from every
part of the State, and that Bradford
county is very near the central' coun
ty; reckoning front east to west, and
reckoning from north to south lies in
the northern tier of counties. Its ex
treme northern situation presents no
objection to its being the site td . such
an institution, since it will be as ac
cessibl from the south as though it
were more southern, and will be more
accessible from the east and west, by
reason of its vicinity- to the New
York and Erie Railway, Its northern
situation will also tend to render it
more self-supporting, from the fact,
that it will receive, mast-necesi3arily,
a gieat many palients from the State
of New York, it being well known
that the southern tier of counties of
that State are as deficient in the ad
vantages of such an institution, -as
we of northern tier of Pennsylvania
are. We honestly think that the site
we offer possesses :-superi r recom
mendations to that cif any other in the
Stitte.
When we speak of receiving pa
tients from New York ; we do not
mean that we are to be at the ex
pense of such cut enterprise, and the,
people of other States to receive,
equal advantages with 1113. Our leg
islature would undoubtedly take care
of that, by the same discriminating ,
enactments, which New York legisla
tors first authorized,when the l Asylnur
at Utica was the only one west of the
Atlantic cites.
It is unnecessary' 'at this day to
point out the necessity which always
obtains in every civilized communi
ty, fur stick an institution, or the du-
ties which such a community owe to
itself. Mental alienatiouls emphati
cally a disease of civilized life :We ,
cannot-arrest our progressive course.
We cannot say this unfortunate class
shall b neglected, even if we have
to erect an Asylum in every trunty.
We provide for -tip vicious by build.
ing Court Houses,Prisons,and Church
es,shall we not be as humane towards
the unfortunate ?
JOHNSON AND STANTON.
President Jonnor; has• sent into the
Senate his message giving , the reason
why he suspended Secretary STArrrou
from the office of Secretary of War.
It is a much better written document
'than we have been accustomed to ex
pect:-from the same source ; quite
plausible, 'ingenious and able. We
are free to say that in some respects
it damages Mr. STANTON'S case, and
leaves his course so doubtful as to re
quire an explanation We will refer
to two points iu illustration of what
we mean. The I President says that
when the Tenure_ of Office bill was
before the Cabinet, Mr. Srawrox offici
ally advised him that 4 Was uncon
stitutional, and that it was his "ditty
to defend the power of `the President
from usurpation and veto the bill."
He did so, and yet under the very
terms of this act STANTON refused to
resign his office when called upon to
do se. To be sure, he had the right
to do it, but we do not exactly under
stand. the Justification of liis action.
Again, the President says that the
reconsetuetion policy for which his
administration has been so vehement
ly assailed was not of his, framing ;
that,he did not originate it ; that he
found it awaiting his action when he
succeeded to the Presidency, having
been prepared for Mr. LINCOLN by Mr.
STANTON, who has since testified- be
fore a Congressional committee that
he had co doubt of the President's
right and power to Garry it oul It
is impossible to read this without be
ing again puzzled to understand Mr.
STANTON'S course. It is true that at
tar the plan had beed seen in its prac-
tical workings, and the persistent
malignity
of the rebels 4.41 se Com
pletely perverted it into an engine of
oppression, be may have changed his
opinion as others did. Yet his action
in the Cabinet on , the constitutional
ity'df the Tenure of Office bill here
comes in to bother us.
Doubtless if President LINCOLN had
lived to perry the reconstruition plea
of &moron into effect, and seen the
mi!chicvons working of it, be MN
have modified his policy , accordingly,
as he did on so many other, °condone.
But Jonsson 'stuck fast to it, and re-
Giving 111
implansti
|r ben
*le fd
Office Mil
411mi:id
meal et
iecteill
1 -to him 'Ge
spectitig t
Orleaur, a
.teak act
teral Bitße'sr+patch
le threatened riet ink New
l ad at t h t Natal time omit
'himself. . 1
• ,
am Wlsliingon:
r
1- pondenie of the 'Esponrin.
vies, D. 0., Dec.2o; 1867:
! tiro weeks ago, math
area havei been introduced and
• e appropriate. COmndtties, in
! congr,l4. Mid several of
rest have, ;both-Senses
haitils:Cii the l*sidtint.
1 , 7, the 9th inst.:lianas Bill Na.
t for the better security of equal
!District of COumbbi, 7 " wasps
d sent to the Pr4sident on the
still holds it. The biltprovides
"white berever it occurs in
Ling to the Dhdriet of Columbia
!arter or ordifu' urceS of the cities
!ton and Georgeto!n, end oper
-1 imitation' on the:right of any
.Id any office and to be selected
as a juror, be reriealed ; and it
nlawfulfor any person or officer
i attempt to - enforce such limi
the passage of tlds act. The
veto of this bill is expected to. -
-n the bill will begassed by both
'Constitutional majorities, and
Special
i t
• W
Muesli
portent
referred to
both bran. .!
. 1
and are lu
r iOn Hon.
141, "An
skirts in-th i
sod finallj''
10th; but
that the wo k
the leis re!
or in the c •
of Washin
ates as n
elector to . 1
and to Beryl
is declared
to enforce
teflon after
President's
morrow,wh
Houses by
become_a
The Ho
Bill No. 21'
Chairman
deo,'" An
Lion of the
this bill re
12,1866,
Ithe Treas .,,
to an aino.
e on the 7th init. passed /louse
, as reported by Gen..Sonsucz;
f the 'Ways and ?deans Commit
ct, to suspend the further redue
,, dcy." , The -first section of
• ,so much of tile law April
authorizes "the Secretary of
• to retire United States notes
di, not exceeding' 51,000,000 in
I ni th,"
• 1 1
1 cl, and last iaction, provides,
aid after the pissage of this
1
er reduction of the currency by
canceling United'. Maui notes,
d hereby is prohibited." The
i pdot yet acted uppn this impor.
°noire. ,
auy, one in
The Imo;
" thatfrot
act the fw
retiring co
shall be, a
Senate ha ,
taut nil
on the 4th inst., passed bill
•An act to provide for the ex
cotton from inienial tax." This
pending in the, Senate.
mittee on "14tvc4ntionary Pen
the war of '1819," bas referred to
:rented by Gener a l LOGAN, " al
. :*ons to soldiers, or the widow of
the war of 1812,1' which if it
The Ho .1
itie.2o7.
.emption o
bill is at
The co ..
sions, an. I
it a bill, p;
lowing pag
soldiers o,
;ome.illaw, will bir a measure of
class of very worth citizens, who
r advanced in years. No provis-,
ez been made for pensioning this, ,
• notional defenders.• •
ill No. 127, "Iffu l act to regulate
nt of additional bounties to Ike l -.
ich passed the House on the 12th
[.
t, came from the Senate ',eater
-Ifg passed with a slightsmendment ,
the phraseology ; and will no
oneurred in by the House, as soon
, The _section provides, ''Thet
on entitled as a 1 , soldier to the
rovided by sections twelve and
the act nuiliing• appropriations
• servies, approved July 28,1866,
or shall 1110 before receiving said
't shall beVaid to'the heirs of the
designated in said act, in the or
• named, and to none other,
The q • estion of impeachment was sum
marily d . ..sed of, a majoiity of the Repub.:
lican m •••• bars who cast their vote, voting
with the democrats against impeachment.—
The vie ^ s of these Republicans are repre
sented . • the minority report of to chair
man of 4, • Judiciary Committee, Mr. JAMES
F. W . , 11, while the views of the demo
crats a - represented by the minority report
of .rtanz and Ersormoi. The majority
• bmitted by Mr. Botrrwzrz, rppre
e views of the • fifty - seven reprib.li
. voted in favor of impeachment.
connection it L worthy of note that
.. W. WOODWARD, late Chiet ;his
s o Supreme Court of Pennsylvania,
democratic representatite in Con
the Lucerne District, delitered on
Satur. . • last, while the House in Committee
cf the hole on 'file state of the - Union,
had u , der consideration the President's
messag - an able argument ninon the law of
impea • ;merit and the Constitutional power
of Con: -ss to enforce it ; in which he sus
tained .uy the position of the majority of
the In .•ciary Committee, as to what consti
tute im .. •'' liable crimes and misdemeanors.
His d , mooratio friends were displeased
with .• : position, as it was in conflict with
the re . .0 of licasuem. and ELDRIDGE, and
they m • • e efforts, by putting numerous in
terrog• :ries to him, to force him to change
his po: non, but without effect.,
Upo • the iluestion of recoastructionj
see no disposition on the part of the repnbi
Bean irsiority to recede fromtheir position.
The tation of linanociis the all-absorbing
questi n. Retrenchment is the watchword.
Legisl4tion looking to thS cuitailmenk of
spenflitu,ies, in every department of the
governbient, will be pahe.ol tylirmigh during
the !session. .. • 1
The cane by a -Resolution has ordered
the Co mittee of Ways and Means to pre
pare d have printed, one thorium copies
I
of the oan laws, giving the several acts'
creatin the several loans, bound in one
covet,: Mich will be , a great convenience to
wishing to bseo4lo flimitir , with
.
. •
should be
relief to a
are new •
ion hea e
class of o
/louse
the paym
diets," w
of duly
day, ha • •
merely ,
doubt be;
as reach
if a pe
Bounty
thirteen
for the c
hes died
bounty,
soldier
der here
report
Bents 'I
CCM
In this
Hon. G
-
two of
now a
gross f.
those
The
learn,
terday
Committee of Ways and meal:l4l
.. , • , ted Mr. HooPpe, of MO., yes
to report a bill. as follows
, it asidet k ife., Tbat all United States
' • d National Bank notes 31411 be sob.
taxation by or nethir State setbority;
..., " a manner as all other mbneys are
lad at no bights rate." i'.
national anteiprise, the-Union
Railima', is a subjact of much inter
additional legislation bziefarance
luui, been intro4noed lin seined
Veslarday alp passed high Hostess
ging the time of the meeting gf
olden r it*Ogen the time of
, annual meeting for the election of
is; from the fiat Wodnesday in Octo
the first Wednesday following the
March, and the stockholders are to
1 - 1 1(
direo
ber,
olph of
, .
.
rite pot) of annual meeting, and
that cm the - ebktion of directors
provided !onto! take place in limeh,
868, the teretaa cake of all persona,
. • or claiming the 'right to act as
~'
Efi
of said COmPali7 ahail oeaae and
e." In view of the rapid - program
-enterprise town . * aoinpleticat,flear
innesbeln now ci4npleted upon this
: Vett pert' front .Nifortda is hot
its -lengtb Me in/. s lefevows
dObtte in the fois4 of the United
Vim She psOissi:for tbi
. gov:itnoneSS rands tOsld Vs son:
of this bssii-sli #ist intiadtussi
ER
auts
Mira
4
4114(111 4,4 1 \ :10 10 11* 011 "ii* .
) 41 0 . 1 4* -41 . ZOOMS r aids -.... Thu
.'41 .10. 1 1 11211 1.
- linitikai**res of
' 78ilitabiditide . the prutium - 14 -
Alkik,'...landrlU'ONDS B
0 inoinitiCus do uble ile l / 4 1 1 04,1104 116-
* 16 04 •limf-ae' of molt. . 4 0/ 0 47 1 " ,
J 4l /00/ O a l S - Aud 0 4gd Frase.inuid ti ( Clm"
gres& It "Ms afore_ lit mu( e: - most impik;
"diat - Frolook Inas Ter it *le up. for
coltiamatinn, ff ,ii disuid • cone; be would
do it justica.' •littatt Tuann'aiii'sonaetinui
mistaken ; notwithdadkding the itro_ptullicsa,
WAS 118110141Aed ill oalanardand`ridierdons,"
by one of the ireated - Senators of that age.
the o** 436ll FleikOk fif ! he mad 6 _ . 6 i gilea
to become a thsa *I; sathe Atlantic and
Wei& States are total bound''by bands of
icon within the nut•llaree.years. - ~: . •
'The" 4 lreirmu. 3lo - i
_ , -
yesterday by peueralOsphsge; bt_ response'
to a 'resolution of i ,inqu ir y, , contains the
letter of . Genial k3v,ant, to the Prettident; of
Aug. I, 1867, von.the , subject of the re
'novel of. Secretary and • General
Pan,. thammad, marked' Private.l Thu
reading. of this walla - , and ' , manly pant*
against the • Infliati t ;-of- a great wrong
about to be comMi •by President Joint
sox at the biddinguf unrepentant rebels,
produced a marked Manlier' in the House
and galleried. • ‘ ~ - - . .'
General thionioa nomination \ for the next
Presidency by _ the National Republican
Convention, may be considered' certainty.
That the west is looking to Pennsylvania,
for an acceptable candidate for the Vico
-1 Presidency, isepparic,nt, and strongly indi
cated here. There should be no division in
ter council& The pm. G. A. Gitow seerwi
Ito be preferred by Most Pennsylvania Re
publicans, and if he could be given a cor
dial and unanimous I support by her delega
tion, there could not'be much doubt of his
nomination. ' It is apparent that the vote of
the Pennsylvania delegation in our national
repiblican convention, can never 'he con
centrated upon anylcandidate . who is fatly 1
committe I to, or_ identified with, either of
the factions in'the State. Mr. Geow being I
entirely free from these entangling alliances,
is pointed to as the most available cendidite l
to be presented bylPemiaylvardd. , When
will Pennsylvania Republicans learn that
the honor of securing this nomination for
one of. her own citizens, can only be secur
ed by united action 7, \
In casting about to find & candidate to
( i)
run as the nominetrf the democracy ,
General Gam, th democratic leaders are
making an effort to suitlaicatly demoralize
General HANCOCK to make * answer their
Purpose. He Inailbe,take4 •11 their stand
ad-bearer, in'which ease, it would be wise
for the Republicand to take &Pennsylvanian
for the ViCe-Presidency, hi Order that Penn
sylvtuda may be certain'for the republican
nominees. - ',
For myself , I.hive na doubt that the dem
ocratic leaders will drop General Maniocs
when they come to remember that he sat as
one Of the militaricominissiOn which tried ,
and convicted ' the assassination conspira
tors, for the, death of President lancomr. ,
' Very Respectfully,
11.0
FRAIIFUL - - Rmisoikp ‘' CCIDENT.--The
New York Expitar4, u the Lake
Shore Road, on Weil esday last,wheit
near Angola statios r ikhout 20- miles
webt from Buff:0041 with probably
the moat _frigttfur Occident in the
, . ,
history of railroads: ~,, ._ ~
The train was behind time and was
running at a high rate of epeqd,when
the next the. rear car was tbroitip
from the track', by striking a switch
near a bridge.. Just 'as the train
reached the bridge;thr , rear ear was
jerked from then track, and run near
ly across the bridge. Just at the
edge it.toppled over on the kit side
and went with a fearful • crash end
foremost, ouvni the ice-covered slope,
forty feet, at least, to the flat below.
It is easy to imagine the frightful
wreck to which the car las reduced
by the terrible descent. All, or
nearly all its Passengers, of course,
were precipitated into a mangled,
atrugglipg mass at the lower end of
the car, buried under a heap of ruins,
and even the slightly injured, if any
there were, unable to extricate or
help themselves. The horror of the
situation was aufficient without that
which instantly became addC . A by the
igniting of the splintered wreck from
the overturned stoves: A anoolv,
as one of the three sole survivorti'dr.-
eel ibes it, SW the whole was wrai.•
put in
, flatues, The dry wood of the
car.burned like' a heap of kindling,
. .
.and it was little more:
How many be flames devoured iP
this car caunot be told with certainty.
It waif well filled W;ith passengers,
'probably, says one of the survivors,
not less than - :Alty,.and . ouly, three, are,
known to hairs escaped. '
The second) car was precipitated
down the right side of
~the embank•
m et a l kyorp! pariisenst.4B Niag >.iill
ed and many Severely. injured.
_The
car IA as quickly in ilamett, which vies
extinguished by the passenOrs. The
number of killed it estimated at sixty.
Quite number unrecognired and
horribly mutilated bodies still remain
fur identificetitin. - -
Nan Othertitininds.
A 'OARD.-Dr. Vi=tumults* ofi.
tamed a ltose: es required, or - the
Goodyeat 'Veletas ,Compan. Vulcanise
Bobber is a buis Artlftial ' Teeth, and has
now a pod seleetkin of thou beautiful carted
Block Teeth, andi it softener agitate .ot. Black-
English Bobber, which .wlll 'enable him sup
ply all those In lirant o• lets of teeth, with •
those tutsarpassed,' for beauty and' Ambits' kr
pomace. d zi g sa sameir,Coneoumr kng .
Warines s , and all ,
as operations
nks to the I/manliest akßuitly
ormed, ant 114a1MWM , tor - the
Alpine* ol %silk whew *Ppd. NI afie
being 'tor tbil Purpose ln' whkll ho ,
Outset conlideam baiting adMinktered With
the moat &MOB {exalts APotetitie of
fourteen leant.
Being very `grateful `to the 'public for thilr'
liberal perronaga beretofoirofeeeleed, its mould
say that by a LIM/Wm go the rants of hie
Eteo would aggetbrae to merit thee cott , -
es sad appridgation. Once Is Bekllensa'a
• QM" Site . 9/ 0 Ueellellielgee t Teleelk44-
Fa. , Dart, 20,1517.-3 m ..
A. FINS ;STOCK OF GOODS
suitable toe,the liolidep,
.will fill loud,
PrileVe Punitive &ord. •
pat. PLACE TO. BUY ‘TBANBV
IXCI Biskt4 Basketrol
_dew
triptimt, of Pipit Purattaril
pins t-44 , : that call :canigessa
tbeiostAira. l.,cir it WWI :maintain .
Dec‘. 3o - - .11001CWELL::
45107crOlospg out the
: i
ff sc atoct 1) 17 1 0° 0 1 #4 1 1.,,
• 4. !vow;
' - -: ' 4. - , - -I, - W Al' . ,
iL A -- - 1 W.th lan,
Oit aid' , ' .. a M icale l ow .
*
tridNifillildniv-, 1 1 t.... t -' ll l. -1 -,, -...
....,-,,
~ vt',.
-'.q• _'.-r. t..r. -, - ~. .1; ..4„,, , . 1 4,:.. , „....i lt A
.0 ' 1• '
'.' ' ,"': L "i . 3 " ,
~,,:j.....4.tA •
0
also &I 'M , __ - Daily.
nag si, ,
~ , .......... 2.
' . ' ' t ' Matta&
Itacheata , ' ' l _._
_' 'ICI* 1) " _
i
wees; 4 6salwaa as sane. . .
..
, 8:17 a. ii.; Mall Mita, &wisp ewe .
, Amid and 'ltar'-' 4soll dedisir , - -
-, k - k m B an d a
',l34BlpAsi-;PulisiAecoatesedst. . 1
e rst& w at,D*Y Zits:9W Sandig n azett'l
the l4r- West... ( Comette 4llll64° 1 1* ' 64111"1"1642 .Publi thmtre for ' Cliato lu rdiliela mest "
at 'ailamillai r lddi ' the. A ith the .Lehe.
Nestows_46ll l =. acid ButddikArtor all 146
Shore arid 0 Trunk Hallways , r
...0.7.
West an
Sr*:
1043 ' *p. , a., r :
es
t ' - ito 1 , stis e i
epd,for Re ale; ' MU , and Du n k irk, -
CGS
peals. with tribe /erg* Wed. ,- `, :
8 ofi x . W a r pislght: Sundays excep ted .
the
2:51 p. te,„ rasistaat 'pain, Deily, for :
'Boys woverki agg agondaii
emits_ &tort.'
[
6:30 a., at.; Cincinnati Ramses; -Mondavi
cepted ! connecting at Owegiv.lar."ithars ; at
Binghamton for Syracime - ; at Grist Bend for
Seranton'and Philadelphia : at 'Llickseismio for
Hawley, and :M Gra*tirt• for : Newburg and
8:63 a. m:, Bingliamtoki Accommoditinn. Sun
-
97..p..m., Accommodation, train,didlyl • [
1!116p. in., Daytipiesii. Sundays excepted;
eonnectingit Binghamton for Syracuse; at Gt.
Bend for Scranton; at Lackawaxen for, Hawley;
and,
and at Jerseyy. City - midnight eiprese
train of New Jersey Railroad for Phila delphia;
Baltimore. and Washington: - • .
6:28 p . . In.. New York and :gailtimnre NAG.
Sunday a excepted: s
8:23 p ni., I.le:taint Express. Sundays ex
cepted,connectintat JerserCity with morning
express tr.sin l ot New derserilailivad for Bahr.
Mee and Wirdllogton, and at -New York with
morning express trains for. :;Bost9n . and: the
1:38 a: ExPresk con'
netting, at Greymout for Warwick; arid" at
New ,York, with afternoon trains and -Omura
for Boston; and New England cities. •
446 v. M. Way Freight; Sundays excepted.
: WO. 11.13AR8._9 • ,11. RIDD LE.
Genl P ais lig% New-York. Gael. Bap',.,
pHILADELPHIA AND :ERIE
A. RAIL ROAD-4-Wintir time Table. ,Thro
and directroute between. Philadelphia, Balti
more; Harrisburg, Williamsport; and the Ore it
Oil Regions of - Pennsylvania. Elegant Sleep.
ing Cara on all night trains. ,
On and a ft er. Monday, NoYmribei 26, 1867.
:the trainst on. the PbiladelphhiT & Erie Rail
Road will inn as follows , , "
• 111148TWARD._
MBll Train let. Yes ,Philadelphia.. . :11 35 P. M
- " Williamsport— 8.05 A:
" • arrive.. at Erie. .. .. 800 P.M.
Erie Express leayes noon.
`. I Willlimaport.....B:so . P.
- at Erie - 9.45 A.,111;
Elmira Mall leaves' Philadelphia.....t 4 ioo A.M..
" " Willlattwpart.`. 6:2.4 p.
" arrive at Bock Haven.. 7:55 p: in.
Mail Train, leave. Erie 10:15 p. m.
' ia • Willianisport....lliss a. in.'
I. wive. at Philadelphia • 845
Erie Napoli. leave. Erie...:......4:25 p. m
4 4 . Wilikunspat p, m,
- . 44 ; - mire. at Philadelphia 1:00; p m
Elmira Mall leaves Lock Haven.... 7:10 A. M.
4 . ' -. 4 ' x:35 k
" - airlites'at.Phlladelphis. 43:10 T. U.
• , Mail and Eipresa connect with all,Trah2. tut
Warts. Franklin 11.11.27. Pnetenlol9
log Philadelphia at 12,00 to, arrive at tvluetou'
at 11.40. so, and tlll City at 9,50 m.
l.eaviog Philadelphia. at ILIS p,m, arrive at.
OUCltyat 545 m. ,
All ain. Oil Warten and Franklin Railway ,
make iloWs connection at 911 City with trains,
!for FniaMeand Petroleum Centre. Ragtag
• Cheated ThronslW •
ALFRED L. TYLER, S
READING" . RAIL
TER MIRAGE:RENT. November 25,18671
Gaimiqatrint Lisa /RON ran Nowa AND
Noura-wmi for Philidelptila,New-York;Reading,
PoUsvillii,•Tamaqua, Ashland. Lebanon, Allen
town; &Moo, Be.- Al.
Trains tome; Harrisburg for New-York, as fol.
lows: At 3.00, 6.23 and B.IU -a. m., and 2.05 and.
9.35 p. in., unineeting with similar Trans on
toe Pennsylvania 'Rail- Road; and' arriving at
New-York at 5.1,0 and 10.13 a nd 11.60 a.m., and:
3.40 and 9.30 p. m. Sieepir Cars aocompa-.
eying the 3.00 a. in., and 9.35 p. ra., Train,;l
without change. .
Leave,. Harrisburg for Reading. Pottsville,
Tamaqua, llinermilki, Ashland, Pine Grove,
Allentown and Philadelphia; at 8.10 a. m. f
and
2.05 and 4.10 p, ~stopping at Lehandi wig
_all Way Stations ; • the 4 . 10 p. m. Train making
close conneetion ran 'Philadelphia and Colombia
For Pottrivilte,Schnyikill .Haven and- Anhurn,
via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail Road ,leave
Harrisburg at 1.55 p: Or: • -4 -k
Returning : Leave New-Yon at' 9.00 a. m.,
12 noon 6'.00 and 8,00 - p. m.; Philadelphia at
833 a. m. and 3.30. p. Way, Passenger
Train leaies Phibidelphli at 7.30 a. in., return
ing trod., reading at; 6.30 p. * stopping at
all statlons ; POttavilk :4,836 a. m. and 235-
p. m.; Ashland at 6.00 and 123.9 Loon, SAO p. to
Tamaqua at .8,30 a. ni., and and 833 p.- m.
Leave Pottsville for,. Harrisburg, vas Sehuyl
kill and Susquehimnaliall Raid. at 7.10 a. th.,
and 12.00 noon) - •
Heading accommodation Train Laws Read
ing a: 7.30 a. m., returning hum Philadelphia
at 4.00
"-PLL .
ttatownJ Accommodation Train, ,leaves'
Pottstown at 6.45 a. m., ramming leaVeu rhil
adelphla ar 5.00 p. , '
Colombia RiiirMuid Trains limy* Reading at
7.00 a. in. and 6.16- pr in. for Ephrata,
Lancaster, Columbia, kc. •
On Sundays : Leave New. York at 8.00 p.
Philadelphia &AO a. in. and 3.15 p. au, tbaji 3 Ori
a. in., train running only to Beading. Pottsville
8.00 a. to. Harrisburg '5.25 a. m. and Reading
at 1.04 and 7,15; a.. for Harrisburg. and 7.06
a. in., and 11.40'p. m., for New York, and
p. m., fur Philadelphia. • • .
Commutation, Mileage. Season, School and
Exam:Lids Tickets to and from all points. alt*re*
aced rates. .
• Baggage checked Ithrough ; 100 pounds al.
lowed each .Passenger G. A. NICULLS,
Ueueral Supariutundp o t,
1867.
1 •
Reading,'Pa., Nov. 25
illisullantous.
L U U
‘,
O.T.i TiIE.BEST:
FOUNTAIN'S PREMIUM FLOUR,
'MADE o u Tpsupq
•
•
MICHIQAN '•__ ___
wain wyu
A ND Mira DVDD BRAND
ENE
Onzitantly ;arriiing fron i our irilb In
Who ale and 110411 DOerit suppl •
!Frion oar :Store In the
114THMIN Buim:q46;
Nei{ the Erie Renew 1 pot; Y
1 • •
J. 11.. CO.
, •
Deo. 19. 1961.
IgOnCE shall-
realliSchool, fn lbe holldlog corner of
Madltem. Towirids, December 30: - nA
repo* -sena thel Itairohlitq Patents
olti 1 2- 1 the/ 4' 1 0 411 t * 1 94.4 *
. 8 .1 6 1 g o l .
irtiher • . • -
COO
The Above withodeltion or 040fiTh i jily.'. '5 , 00
ionestrCebersefor,,lithpir, or. rsramer...
Doe. 17,1861....210 Mr.. L. e. C ARK.
•
11I8801iUTION:;-The Co-partner-
JL/ aer•hip heredot.re :addles eider• the
I 3 ites= or Bolosoi ,fs Eloa. Is als day al,
Salted tti mind destelit. Theleodyi, mama
'sad ardelet the Iste aft helmet° OIL E. Sol:
eleos,wideb entail's him* of his eon Alu
saderieriettlemeat. I Isdebtei to the Ists
Ann dist "ails tsffcrelPebsaary 1.16,8;
• ,-, ,1111. 1101,0110.11,' I
ALIAhlp34 OOLOVON
ee 11.18 cf. • —l.
COEN
)
''. 'l', •-i - f - '. • - •' - ' 7 - 4 - ' '• - C:s :'
,-*•''- - f,-) i \ -; * •:•r. ,
la
-1, . " •. 1 J 4.
'4 7 1 , r* i : I'S ..,.Z3:ff.,. i r, t "`--,•-' ; '.-
~,•)-1 , ''',-,' vit t,„_.,‘, _ . J • e a r, . e
',. i . , , s''' . i'''' - :\ - ' 'sa•' -w , ..',_
M-•
.C>.... 7 ,-
' 0 2
• - ~ - ' , • , • . , ,
.'..r-•!•'. ... - , -..t....--.7-----1 , 0-40 , -- n---,--.0.--- ,- --
- , O . =!•74st . lc: - If
,
•
ME
BOOMS zt-ismxo3lp
DAltt , AD`A Y :TI.U_N~!
• Of ,Gcsede suite& to the
FALL AND WINTER TRADE
WOLF' ROBES, _
BUFFALO. ROBES,
FANCY ROBES,
HORSE BLANRETS!
TRUNKS,. TRAVELLING BAGS
HARNESS, SADDiES, WHIPS,
cis
fg I
4.. v. MI 0 0 c ; co
i'' 0
0 . O. as a , 0
. ..bd • ell 1 . 1 .S 5 . g to •'A
a 6. 01 co
of g C ill ro e.... .
• I " • $ 1/•••. • • a C a
Cm
2 - ,lii : 0 - •• CO
i.
~„ ~,, ~..•
0, 2 .p. gi
.
. ..Ca ‘ ..t
0 - . 4° re,
I 1. 1 t i t • 4)' • :1 -- Y's . • 0 'O4
...a e s El 0 X es 'H
. - Cl a .m 42 , s
a . •..= . a t 4,
to x • = 0.,
,1 8 8 .4 0 g 1? 1
C. A
-Tw = o
1) 0-
p. ... 1 .--:• 1
L a _
Nri
a,
I .lA 7 la i...A0
a • a ict. - -r a ? , r
..._
.&$ t re, .0 - a. . a :
FsaiHM i SR'MGVS ~ssar yin
soya ogrrraAvair. `sXictu,l
Cali:
0
El
lIE
ichlipus
=I
-
IS WO I SiTa-
Ell
~po*p.p?it,i.g
4 ......
0 ....:,..., :::. 'PA
•
46- --..'4::: .:... - ~ .:-_, - 4 . •- -
FA .
, • ••••
Bil
OUR ASSORTiefEKT OF
ENE
mmiving
T'dMe4llBB9ftEatA of
I ffi
Ever offered
=la
TY . THIS MARKET!
Now and elogafit.,lines of
Xviwiy variety of
&C.; &C.; CI.
•
'3V "OV tt3V
jo L~~gu+ daos3
Yo sang wallop pus Aim
,T, it S I
. poicwo zaega
iSiLaXtiVrlff
ablY
S'affoll 41010 iii
NHIIOII OtiVoTAlff • •
. satron aqom.
.ao.o~wtcegs V'.l
I savtts, 'l"f4
Um hin ea t
-
`-'ing/5P6(43,0 -' •
Balepoat
40pLivialfonv lqito
MOIL
- 1 ; 4 - kgt•-,:`: - I t4i . '."-. ';
' '
.' •tsf. - .;A"*.t 't.;'•• 11 A.e . ' '
AC 31.00D03.
''n-:'
i ;. , A . , _ ...- , i . . 4.• : i. ,,, , f; . ; ,, , _, , ~,
- -besti9.6 4 ;:othitent !''
• , .Citickelya;'ppen • YI
ea
will •be BOMA:Wis' "s:
171
Cll
al
!'
=ll
FANCY GO
in China,
Parkin ' Ma
Glass, *sod,
jnst
Anetion.)
Wlci*sm
EOM
BEIN
1
T
KNIVES; Forki;
Spoons,Ste i . These T T
lines of goods . we 0 0
either getidireet,of . Y Y
the 'ln/inter . 'or S
manufaetnrer . • Ili-
WICKHAM & $
EE
Towanda, Dec.
JE 'ELRY STORE AT DUSHOR E
A. YOUNG,,
Informs the eltizensiif Sullivan county OA he
- hasoprned 0 Jewelry Store, in "ha Wilding op -
positi Welles Ackley'a store, Onshore, when
be will keep op hand an sasertmtnt of
JEWELRY, 'WATCHES; AND CLOCKS,
Which will be sold as low as at any other place
the Cantu. Farticalar ittentlmf paid to
Watch and clock Repairing.
Ar'Olreine a call; ai many yens' exiled'
ence will friable me:to give satioAdtha.
Duawre, Oct: 9: MT- • -
CHRIS ivAt
cp,413114§ ,
Just received i - aptendld assortment ot
T , :
;TOYS
For. aya Dolls " fromthite ce Ma to
.twebreAollarattnd .everything' Mae t , tolTel
-414/o*-AWA; Mr, : .
•EItBROIDEiti" .TATTEIO44. I
eors (iusitons,-031ttipera, Stamped Goods and all
'dads of Yankee•-li. •••
• 4704 and Mei toryourselvei, at • • '
' Towanda;-N0v.6„1887.3m.- . • CARTERS.:
QIITTLE ,lIP !--In ooriseilueice of
1.7 thillibesigi of the' juulof Partner a the
armor Belot:4m is Son,,he will retire" from the
baillese temporarily On the ant day 01 Fan
ary;.lB6B.• 1111 claimseither:by note or book
account ;due. the drm, in be'settled.and paid
before that time. It ia• hoped that: every.one
bolo/ accounts with ue will heed this notice
and save Amami trouble. It. is 'important that
our accoun abe closed at the time indicated
and at all tat:aids they must be closed:
soikmos a eqtr:,
loWaids, No*. 87,1867. • •
i
V
I y a
AN -D sEir.
k-TII . ENS .9 A $1114,d,11:i-i? TOS
Open ad. Topßoggle.; of ibe. taiga Styles,
and a - variety qf light sad heavy platfotat was.
oaa of the hestataterial pod dulah. at very
lbw pita for the times: Abo plain sad Gum
filetect-Zong Sleighs and Bob Weighs-• -Egre
ts,' cartitatakee to selection of' Steck and with
the work. • None,but mafioso:id worker are
easployed in, each taiga of mulaufaeture. and I
Am bound to give fliebfaclVW to all who favor,
toe with tbelr custom. All work 'minted.'
- ' J. A..
Athena. Ps, D e c. I, 1867.4 w:
P 4l ; llt.—Vl7heat Flour of
kiacewhest 1114r._ Co ta
iteld.. r ail I eed, . • - •
iv. A. - Wiwi
URS F.PB `low est pace`
jc3tre: 1 r4. 6 :17...n00 . xxxia.*:
INK= No lfAdtit#EL FOR
%Jose sidlliati an =u=e6.o
'
T " : GLABB*,RE.
,' -- - . ;. 0, .:.--. , Ioii,pa, - ' Lanterns,
:.:y.: f _ :.:, ,:. -..Burners; :s :Wl4B,
8
Chimneys, •Chan
defiers, &e. at
WIOKTIAII4 BLACK.
I DS .
va;
ble,
Y
om . B
1 -L
SILVER , Plated
Goods of tasty
Ratterns(and every
piece viarrinted),
received -frora the
manufacturer.-
WICKHAM & BLACK.
Ma!
isirlzcAz,
'OS HAD! & BLACK.
2. 18G7.
I
CM
KI
5
I,
I.
OTt.Ldecementa
'tl A• 14148
~ 144:99Prolijk4aCERY, l '
13 stliisciiheis - &mai to aniounce
, _ .
le - the that =theirhave(tom
iiiiiii4l;o6kii, ieheiel'ileelers
birGROOkRIES I P R OVISIONS,
git,AIN - ,...inC ',COUNTRY PRO
01101110t the 'Bridge Street corner
"1 . 4" t'_iittoi's Block; and that - they
have*now on . hank. anst-l-design to
keep, It completi assortment of goods
Adapted to the wants Of- the village
and country trade.
_
They would respectfully invite an
examination of their stock and a
comparison of the - same with itpy
ethei goods in ',the . Market, aS , to
quality and.'price. •
( They
_are previded vrith . ample
and effitienclielp to give prompt at
tention to' customers, ' and will give
careful attention to all orders placed`•
in their hands. :- -
1161
0 ,
- We pay. Cash* for PRODUCE
and sell goods for Ready Pay.
TowaxtddOept.:lT, 1867.
FOX, , WTEVENS, MERCUR & CO.,
WHOLESALE •GROCERS,I
•
Havluggiveo uproar RETAIL TILIDB, w; are
now enabled to give our wtole atteatlont the
selling of - 1 •
GOODS AT WHOLESALE
Welave la store a IsAte stock of
GROCERIES, PROVISIOW;
And other goods in our line, which were poi
chased tor CASH, from tintV heads, and which
we over to the trade on desirable tame.'
We desire to call particulta attention to our
.
stock of
- •
- I •
FINE NEW CROP . TEAS, •.
;, nought d irectly , o from the . IMPORTERS, 7
9 ilting. - - r• :
~.
HYSON, YOUNG HYSON,
impgruet. JAPAN AND OOLONG TEAS
NEVv,. YORK. JOBBING PBICICB,
. I
Guaianteelng the fora Illy in all Pam--
._ .
We are daily receiving additions ~i4to otoch
in all DEPARTMENTS, all Of,which are bought
with special re firence to the wants tit this mar,-
het. , . -
W .
1
One of our firm , being a resident.
buyer in New York, of many years
experience, enables, us to take ad
vantage of any favorable Changes
in the Market; and to' keep our
stock always full and complete.
4
Our tnislnes - s experience added to oar &OA-,
ties, enables us .Lo offergtrAt In ducements to
Purchaser*. - .
..
Orders by' mail, or otherwise, will receive,
prompt and careful attention.
, : Towanda. Sept. I. 1847. _
•
0
CLOTHI N 0 1
8
FALL AND WINTER DLOTHIN-G I
COHEN a ROSENFIELD,
[Text don to Fox, &:tevena, blerelint Co .1
1
FALL AND WINTER-GLOTHING,
Prom New York, and the attention of the pub
lic is Invited to the large And attractive stock
of Ready' kladc Nest's and Boy's
Ci.OTIINO.t
EMI
Now offered to the public at the lowest market
prices. and which will be sold cheaper than
any.other store In this. place or vicinity. They
have lust opened a fine assortment, of Goods.
suited for the—season. 'Call and see the new
styles, comprising the fol owing articles :
Doeskin, Pilot if eaves Ov4eoats,
BUSINESS. SITITS,. ; ALL ,S*LES,
L .
Doeskin and Cassdmere 1
PANTS AND W.M5., :11
Ot all grades for men and boys wear and asi 4
also a gme amortmenteot
GENTS :FURNISHING - GOODS,
=1
Plain and Parley Cassimeres, Shirts. LLamand,
Muslin Shirts, ' Undershirti and. Drawers.
Overalls and Over-shirts, Linen 'and.
Paper Collars and Cub. Snspen•
ders, Glove.. -Ties, .Traveling
Bags, and n.good stock of
HATS AND CAPS.
Having 's man constantly in New Yoshi send:-
14 them goods; they are prepared to sell to the
trade reasonably, and to ,eatlsly your desire,.
call and see :hem. and convince yourself of the•
tact, that they seU the cheapest. -
COHEN & :ROSENFIELD.
Next door to Fox. Stevens, Nereus. & Co.. _
• Towanda, Sept. 1807. -
PLANT• F lIIT AND ORNAM EN
TAL TREES, VINES_ AND FLOWERS -
, • Remember that at the '
TOWAIMA HOME NURSERY .
Yon can buy ANYTHING you may wantla the
line of ROBBERY TEM, VINES, SEWER
and FLOWERS., It not ea band leasastrigise;
your order, am, it will be' carefully and "tie.
&dozily filled. .1 can supply you wigs
• .
THRIFTY APPLE TREES.
Splendidly rooted. • .
• -
•
VERY FINE FEAE:TREES,
Also, PLUM „_CHERRY, WINCE. SIBERIAN
CRAB. and PEACE TEM. Also.; DWARF
PEAR CHERRY, PEACH' argl 4 APPLE
TREES. -GRAPE VINES of all the beat mkt
ties. from t yaw to_Sym,rs oM. EVERGREENS
MOUNTAIN ABMS HORSE . CHESTNUTS.
WILI.OWS, du., Ac . Come and me. or send
your orders. B. M. WELT ER. - Towanda, Oct. 1.1907. i• •
H 8: FIRST NATIONAL I
The Piro' National Blacksmith Shop-et
Camptown, Pa.. has this day , declared a dirt
-dead an none Shoeing of 25 per cent, to be
squallydlrlded among anathema, owing to the
Womble pationakerrece Wed la the ' put ymr.
We are 'prepared to shoo your bosses "Shows
nun from the haat of N. Y. hot, on short no-,
tke, and wo gwarrantoe to 3roor entire sstlifse
tkrn. avows normal all' work at this shop.—
' Farmers andothers from a distance orfil find It
to,their advantage to call at this shop, width
they will find on !tech le Street, - hettrecn - C. •
Army's afore and the Academy Banding.
- • - • JMEPtI P. up,.
- oilipteint, Nov. to, 467,3 a.
LONG & KEELER.
Which Ire' offer at
tiuie just received their
Bub u
II