Nen from aU Nations.
—The Dioceosur,Coovaition to elect
a successor to Bishop Hopkins, meets it Bt.
Pads -13hureh, in Burlington, Vt., on the
11th of March.
—The. National Peace Comiention
held a meeting : in 'Washington. Dr. Dm,
of Philadelphia, President, and Miss Craig
Secretary.
-Y Dung Mackey, son of the Presi
dent of the South Carolina Contention has
been arrested for assaulting a.reporter.
- —A. Quincy heiress, forced to mar
ry against her will, Itis run away from her
hatband, and been found clanoing,,in a bal
let at Nashville, Tien.
-Ben. Mower, of Mioonk, tried
to hang himself, but was out down by his
wife, whO then gave hinitior terrible beating.
--A man declarinV that he was
tired of life,applied at a drug store in Gsles
brag, 111, for a dose of strychnine. The
obliging clerk mixed him one of arrowroot.
—The girl-who attempted to pois
on her parents, brother and sisters, in. Chi
cago, has been bound over in the immense
sum of four hundred dollars to keep the
per•
—Gen. McClellan's delay in return
,
ing home from .Europe is said to be tine to
his inability (as yet) to decide by which of
the competing steamship lines be s h all re
turn • ; •
—As about 300 people were crbs•
sing the Missouri, on the ice, at St. Louis,
it broke loose from both shores and floated
down about ten squires when it lodged. A
great scare but nobody hurt.
—The reporter ofi ,, a new daily pa
per—the Cirrotinicrn—bas been expelled from
the Constitutional Convention for using the
word "nigger" in his mpruts.
—Commissioner Rollins has recom
mended the removal of Gen. Steadman,Col
lectorof Internal Revenue at New Orleans,
Who stands charged with connivance in the
whisky frauds.
—By .the breaking of a deerick•
. beam on the new railway bridge across the
- Lehigh, at Easton. on Mondoy, William
, Device was precipitated into the river, 75
feet below, and having struck the trestle
work was killed. Six other men- were se
riously injured.
—Joseph Rundle, of Baltimore, af
t.
ter retiring.to bed, begrime so frightened
- from the effects of a dream that he left his
conch, and going to a front window in the
third story of the dwelling, jumped out,-
-Reoovery doubtful.
—A store and dwelling was burned
in Carbondale, last week, by tne bursting of
kerosene lamp.
—The fishermen are doing a thri
ving business in the dams of the Amine-
—The Copperhead Convention of
Blair county instructed for Hancock, the
renegade, for President.
—A movement is on foot to place
a chime of bells in the steeple of Christ
church, Reading.
—A hotel 'Was burned - at Pittsfield,
Warren county, on the night of the 18th
ult, the inmates escaping in their night
clothes.
-=-The OuppeWiad Convention of
Huntingdon county have instructed their
-delegates to vote for A. J. Creswell for:Bar
rlor GeneraL
man and woman have been
sent to ;ail in "Harrisburg as impostors.—
They were begging alms and spent their
money for liquor,
—Three persons were recently
poisoned at Selinsgrove by
_eating rhubarb
pie, which had been preserved in tin eana.
The parties reared:___
—A man and horse were frozen to
death on .the Alleghparlitimmtains, near
Phillipsburg, Cefltreconnty,.. on Friday of
last week. The man loft Philliptiburg drunk.
His name was Yocum.
—Some benevolent person in Mil,
flinburg *poisoning all the dogs by distrib
uting meat in strychnine. At last accounts
there were about twenty victims.
—George Colby, and family,' id ;
Fayetteville. Franklin county,were recently
poisoned by eating apricots that had been
preserved in cans. None of them died.
—As sheriff Nichols, of West Ches
ter, was taking a prisoner from the court
house to the jail—after a sentence of four
years—the fellow struck the sheriff with a
piece of round iron, and ran. He was cap
tured and another year added to his sen
tence. •
--The ice in the Susquehanna is
%Ming up at Big Island, just above Owego.
A sudden thaw would make a great freshet.
—Ejijab Doty, who was run over
In the cps at Owego the other day, it
seems, was riot killed after all, but is still
living. One foot has been amputated.
—Gurney, the , New York photo
grapher, has cleared $lO,OOO from the sale
of Dickens' phbtogmph.
.—Weston, the pedestrian, is an
nounced to lecture in several towns in New
York State.
. —Western millers are white
rota weal with their flour,
—George Brawl recenoy hung him-'
self in Baltimore, nsiug his neck-tie for
E=l
—The Mulberry Cotton Mille have
reduced the wages of their), operators 15,
per cent
•
- --Charges against th'e Mayor of
Savant:44 are to be investigatZd by a
tun commission.•
—Tbe Italian government has sent
a naval force to the Rio de la Platte, South
America.
—The trial of John IL Snrratt will
take place in Wealiingtan on the 24th inst
—A spiritual revival is in progress
at Ashtabula county, Ohio. .
—Gen. Hancock has been to Texas
and returned . to New Orleans,
—The - Tennessee Legislature ba.
passel an net allowing negroes to hold.offloe
and set on juries.
—lreland sent us three thousand
loss emigrants last year than daring the
'year previous.
—The emigration - to this country
from Germany was ten lhoruand more last
year than in 1866.
—OssipegiN. Print hair
office in which - VI& lifor is performed by
a lady amid her daughter.
4 ,,---Water is so scarce in St. Albarisi
Vt., that ice hilattled three miles for lava
.dry purposes.
onOttlittatti;_
Towanda, Thursday Feb IS, 1868.
Union Republican Statailionnartien.
The annual 'Union Repot)Sena State Con.
nation will meet in the Gem or Pirizomtp
Pun, on WEDNESDAY, the nth day of
MARCH, -1868, 'at ten o'clock, a. m., to
maks nominations for Auditor General and
S to u r r i m e aV io anl c ilz e torm ur an Elea
at large to represent the State - N
Convention to be held at on the
20th of May, nest, for the ftisti` of
candidates' for. President and Viee•President,
it being un.lerstoOdibat each Congressional
district will Choose two 'delegates to said
National Convention.
As heretofore, the State Convention rill
be composed of Representative and Sena.
*id delegates, chosen in the usual way,
and equal m 'number to the *hole of the
Senators and Representatives in the Genes
al Assembly.
By order of the Union Republican State
Committee.
F. JORDAN, Chairman.
Ciao. W. Hamm:,
o t &eeetartm
3. ROHM DUNGLISON.
Harrisburg, Jan. 24. 18
THE DUTY OP TIM • BOUM
It relates to organization for the
opening campaign. Let it be ptompt,
th.:.roligh and so efficient. Ta organize
in every election district is another,
and not less important work. Let us
see what work is to be done. 1
Whatever the unprincipled dema
gogues of the opposition may decide,
or trump up as isattes upon which tbe
parties are to join in the approaching
campaign,the true issue is this:2,S all
the governmeneremain in the bard
of its friends, of shall it pass into the
hands of enemies? That is the ques
tion; and every man who goes to the
polls next October and November,
and deposits his ballot, mast impel.-
tionablytput in bieresponse to that se
rious question. We may know b e .
folehand that our unscrupulous opp -
milts dare not gO - before the people
on this naked question; for there is
too keen a recollection of the great
sacrifice of life and treasure made ne
cessary by the misrule of this striving
party to render the experiment a safe
one to be made. The people recollect
that the Democratic party controlled
the government
_Pr thirty years en
ding in 1861, and that before the 4th'
of March of that year, tenAtates bad
more or less formally and' in fact re- 1
pudiated that Constitution, of the in
violability of. which its organs and
orators have now so much to say.—
The pretext for this repudiation was
the loss of power by the full and over
whelming decision of the people.—
The cause a it was the demoralization
of the party by slavery, ambition and
too much plunder. Long rule bad be
gotten reckless administration of a
high public trust. The then Presi
dent now a weak and despised do
tard, fumbled';over the Cdtetatntion
for authority to rescue it from *trac
tion. He found that its frameOhad.
neglected to provid.,in so many*rds
for the contingency that has arisen.
- True,it declared itself supreme as law,
i i and it bound him on his oakli to up
hold and maintain it, and execute the
laws framed in pursuance thereof.—
But it did not declare that-a repudia
tion of the compact by a State should
be pufidown by force. The President
searched long and diligently for the
word "coercion," but it was not to be
found in the instrument. He handed
the instrument over to his plastic,At
-1 teeney General, Jeremiah Black, and'
that functionary sought high and low
for the necessary word. It was not
there. Therefore, there was no pow
-ler granted by the constitution to
coerce a State. So the evil work of
disintegration went on, until Abra
ham Lincoln delivered hie inaugural,
and was installed President of a fam
ilyt of States, of whicl .n o ffi cially
refused allegiance. -Mr. Lin dupledg•
ed his utmost effort to restore order
and supremacy of the organic law.--
He pledged this iu the name of the
party, which elected him. Just as
this pledge was about.JO be redeemed
toe fell by the hand of an assassin.-
4C drunken traitor, by one of those
unaccountable accidents which afflict
the hest ordered families sometimes,
dropped into the dead patriot's place.
But the pledge of Lincoln must be
redeemed by the party which honor
ed him in life and mouirti him in
death.
We know that it is an often re
peatcd story, but we must repeat it
again and again, and so long as re
petition is made necessary by the os
tentatious hypocrisy et 9or °pp,.
nonta. Dia the DemOcratic party rally
to the support of the Constitutio4
when the patriot Lincoln appealed
from the imbecility of Buchanan .and
tjte villainy of Black -to the common
sense of the people? None have for-
gotten how that .appeal was met by
the party which now rallies around ,
Andrew Johnson. None will ever'
while reason endures, how the lead.
era of the party 'denounced the prow>.
sition to meetlorce with force as de
structive of the Constitution which
ten States had even then repudiated.
None will ever forget how, later in
the atraggle,Democratic judges ruled
the currency of the country, made
necessary by the stress of war, as so
much waste paper.
None will forget bow the Demo
cratic orators and editors counseled
the people not to send the nation the
money to carry on the war and to to
7.30'e and 5.20's as' security for its
repayment. Nor will any one forget
how these orators and editors Coun
seled: 'Use:tips from the army and
siiawor ths draft ; and esigt
edliiiinarVall New., ta resist the
Frocks* Ifsirstisi, This is $ brio(
stsninariat . *-Isessares issaitstad
Elsa
, . .
Weide c to its a tient' tight to rule,
to prevent the punishment tof men,
Cl l /4 0 held flelil?tr UP!: rC1)011 ' this
, 0 40 10 ' * ~,, et *-,11, ;., - 'z #: 4 ; ,- ; de",
4
`ms _ ' *0 4 ,:;, 110_ .
~ *eassit:!‘l4
i
fried 'ta;b . c*WO'unti he*
. It iiter , ' the - as s'
. Ate rim'
aft ze to reply to thiiimahent de e:-
n ( q
m nd. i, Tie en are semi la be
.01 ced i'ethe - fie d, el - eh reprei+Trig:
11
no velitiliSl co siderations; hat cer
tai pramiples. To.all Repu limns
t: i
and friends of 1 w, order,. 8 Ha, !elite -
Pelibe, 'he nom nue' cf AO 0 nvei
tiori to i lie held - in Chieligiciih - May
nekt, Olt look support. Re will
TePreseilt the p nciple, itannuinie(bY
Co grew—r" lir
" Lao el men martmart llllei4n.
e t ,
üblic." To the demerahred i end.
ignorant,wope rebAs aullitimps.
thiric!flopperh ads, ' the nomipee if
the
Colic. ntiun . u be held by 'eUr up
poet:lite will tirti for suppo,.He
rt
will. represent the priucipl an
-1
noancel by Andrew Joh* ' and
Je mil" Black "A white 80;;; navel
4
id
d tte in a th rark il kiti ll ." prig T h o t tlepru . p n :
..osi 'on hot only Mr. Black, at Mr..
- Peedlethn assen but likewise ;very
white ecoamire in America: And
theliss4of the ' Contest Must be, in
some set:, t, a is ry of, the law-abid
ing ovek the lew-breaking, or con
trariwise. .
FrienileNre you prepared h
Ilj .
struggle 1 Have you a flee
analterible
.dete l rmination- to
tali' the rightful sopreme,y .1
everywhere intir ,o 3:epabg by
able means if sille, by i
means ii . necessary ? Are you'
year duty in the matter of org
doe f Have you tielected, subsi
and paid for the---:beet Reif
neti.spapers in your own locali
State ? i L -
-..--
sok.. 1 . !Ain it nstration of th read
tioaary Opirit p vatting ' amoug the
iii
rebels 14 furnis i ed by 'the feat that
onel of i the • Sen tore,. from Keiltucky
grawelyargned ' the Senate, a few
days ago, that the constitutioinal a
mendment, proh!biting: slaiery sanc
tioned t+t only , every Northera,but
neatl i y every Se three State.iiilnot le
wail binding„ use the Cohgress
wh ti . kopoee d it did not eiebrace
memberS from t e rebel. States This
logic, carried a step further, wattl
1
rehistatii Jeffers, n Davis at Ri mond
&time:tit our armies are wit drawn
l i
from Mom, and PrOve tat the
Goernikient. of he South, eh?uld be
T. ,
reestablished, 8 well as that the
fre4hm+ sheath be remanded back
to their t i old 'Leathers.
il _ 1 1 '
RIM
. i I
'Tao •Stabton has no 1,14 s of re
sigpineseems tb be settled now be.
yotKdoixbt. In answer to a question
froth SeliatorWade as to wheiher ;ie.,
didl entdrtain a y notion of resigning,
Sta:titoni retuaried: "Sir, I wuuld GO
so think of truing aver the , :iVar
Department to the rebels during the
war as of surrendering my trqst now
into thelhauds St . Andrew Johnson."
fromaolJington.
i u
- nAsatNevrow, D. 0., Feb. 7 / ' 1868.
Special Oiorresponience of the Rwrowrim..
. , Since ray last let; the bill of ti t s 4011103,
"4 act save, d the reductiou of the
c eney,r which Was sent to the President
on the 23d nit.,' fir his approval, [and not 1
having been returned by* him to Um House
whEire Ai -originatid within the- time pre- 1
scribed ti,'Y theCOnstitntion, has become a
lawj _ 1 [
Tie biil of the "Form, tAn net to pro-
videfor the exam tion of Cotton from inter
ma tax," and the joint Pasolntiol as of the
House. 4to pro ,de for a COMM ion to
examine "and report on meters for ',distilled
sits," *ere approved•by the President on
~ the Ist tilt. 1
The. Joint Rego ' ion of the Senaie. 'Am
iting contracts for stationery and other app.
plies in de Ereen ve Departments to one".
yeast ' " was approved by the President on
the 11th It. Thit is a measure of refOrtit
and Will !lave thonimnds of dollars =nay
to the go4ennuent.
AU act iras passed by the 39th . agrees
providingi for the erection of a nei Jail for
thepistlt of Columbia, • under the direc
tion land
,npervisiim of the Secretary, of the
Interior, a'pen sonie portion of the reserved
'lands of the Chweinment within the limits
of tie i n of NV hingtom and the . win*
was Ira der c tract last stmobaer and
the buildi6 co (mused ; the moaey 'hey
ml,
ing been 4pproprittted to defray the expen
ses,. 01 th 4 generabapproprbdion - billal last
Cougrwm.l Sines the meeting of the pres
ent ; Congress, rmaors of gross frauds in
contract' n for ts, building of the jail
4 t i a • -
afo d has rear • the ears of Congress,
andlicmisequen a Joint Resolution apt
introduc4 into th &nate, has pase both
Hons 4, and was ' approved by, th e Prod
' dent On the litie January, seq4hrg the
f
Secrebiry Sofa the piterior to suspend all
work on Said building, and directing the
Treasurer 4 the tflodted - States to Withhold
the paym+l of ant money apPropthted for
the erection thereof for the periodkif forty
days. The'Committee on Publiesßeildings
'and Gam* have bad the matter under in-
Tegige l ika for, 1116+2114 days, and II learn
that
u T ku it uncove ring frauds of an Aston
ishing ter have been preseiited be.
fore • ' but as it would be im
rottr2rij advance of the report 1 of the
fp refer to them in detail, can_
notE7TZtlem so t brit will do *in the
future,l iiilog. the responsibility *bete it
bekrngstgr . the ease as evidence,
that th.s in earnest id the Tont
of ,rel l e*ment reform. 1.
The Pplemen reoonstruetien WI,
i ptui
of 1r gave • in-milaStlettar,
- passed l ithe 'Hamel ois Tuesday, -the 91st
nit, . 14 -stall Pending in th e 'Win*
'AM ,
i 01 1940 9 21 "whllstwa audible
,; * sni • g all 'lP 4 -4 ' I V *,
nous elf ' ,, sti 'constantly
tnizaiiiiiteanipiinst ' rep4ciat rafesiti
imtibtjeFoOrtch i lif be*
wrm t
tbe . to • has been most's*
• ; • ?• • - - t . ~
OlsP• i94 1 t7 W . i 1 P9 1 4 1 0 4 11 1 .0rt
PI ihec•onatift ikai ,:) ic , 4 4 00 s'B to colk
*,to 1 9 * A n d g *Of frat 4 9.01 1 41°P, I.li
-413 • - - i n i t,„l. OM"
Me . - Isp! fru° rt. este4 1 ,614
gialt 7 4
_______ • i
~, 1 ,
Igic
.. ..ktkult of war by the rebel chival;
: - P .1 ,* 11 then the' " 3 / 6 9 111 4 Party in
. - , .• , • . the govenunmitioleleirms
~3.,„..
._. Union to hi over*** and
ball
- I - "organized and heltUbylhe re- I
... .. •
four ;years offettff, es.
= o lf confederacy Under ; :fradlial
• ' f Jefferson Divisi- now objeci
to iecognit*g the destmot* •of all civil
goseeninents in those WWI, which was
made a fixed fact by their own action, and
Veit ieliemeliffrditaiiiiiinaiitltif
tional all legislatiegi *.44i410.0 the nitat.
tion of th e iltetes latel y in rebellion to th - r
.
proper practical relational:l t h e Union, in
-I;fett therebelit Whiii i destrsys4 t the L:aien pi*
'einimentd iti Woe° States a're',:reackniiedM;
laving larglif - WOOhlioT and:slid& all Mai
sons of ehdl : _goverumenta ,therein.. They
age.Ahe Chair of. *llllo4l"CkefithlatiCni
lie 1 sort - of drag-net , to be thrown out an
alkooessiow to Wish up every one who is
not suilialeutli established ht. his under.
standing of the Ocuititution tO defend his
ownjudguamit. , - In the discussion of this
suilect upon this hi 1.1,1 these charges have
bun fearlessly and ably . met, the enemy is
tidily overthream'and the reoord , b Wore
the emmtry for-the judgmenebt the people.
Thedemocratic •-legbdattuwVlabdy eon.:
riled inihe 'Sae 'of tOldo, made ahnOst
their first act; theresoinding'o;the reseln.;
tionixt arforniar republiCan hOdature, rat-
Hying the 'amendment proposed* the 14th
Article of the CeivitibitiOn Ofitie. United
States, and the people passed judgment up
on their ietioniq giving nuff.increased're-
Publican majority. Of idled :six hundred,
for the retrabliesn candidate `for Congress
in the Bth IThitrict,'Over the Vote fOr Gover
nor laidfall,-eleithw "Gen. Beatty in place
of (.1.421: HoniliOn,'Aeceased.. ' • '
• The democratic majority in',lthe Nei Jer
sey legisliti*.have tinder :eOneiieration a
resolution of the same
,nattire, offered in
the Senate by Ant*, !lie it is alleged,
was a rebel COlOnel during : the war in the
army:Under the Avbel I General, Price, and
upon his rehire to Ns* Jersey ;: was elected
last tailby the, democracy to a seat in the
,Senate, wheie 'having a mijOrity; they re
lased all attempMat investigating his case:
These are facts as related by, an honorable
and- high-Minded gentleman,. a citizen of
New Zepry conversant with all the circum
stances of the Case. •
'ir the
and
main
law
eace-
I rcible
'doing
anize
ribed
. limn
I y and
Thelegialabfre of Maryland elected after
the treacherous General Swgit had removed
every barrier that prevented the returned
rebels from voting, made choice first of the
recreant Swan himself, for United States
Senator, who from fear that his record
would preventhis taking his seat in a loyal
Senates declined to resign his office as Gov
ernor and take the risk, when the legisla
tura made choice of- Philip F. Thomas,
who it will be remembered was a member
of Buchanan's Cabinet, at the breaking out
of the war, and resi g ned, assigning as a
reason that he was opposed to the use of
I our navy: to save the southern forts from
the hands of the rebels,. and went home
and furnished his own son money to enter ,
the rebel, army, The question of his ad
mission to a seat is still . undetermined in
the Senate.
Is ituncharitable, is it unfair, to judge of
party by its record ? How else shall the
people determine as to the right or the
wrong side in the case? How else can their
sympathies be determined ?
The Foreign Affairs Committee has re
ported. through their chairman, Gen. Banks
a bill for the protection of the rights of
American citizens in foreign conntries.
Which denies the right of Great Britain to
arrest American citizens landing upon their
shores, foe any _supposed action of such
citizen while in this country, against the
British Government.
An act for theta:lug of shares in Nation
al Banks, passed both Houses on the 4th
instant, ando in the hands of the Presi
dent:
The correspondence between 'the Presi
dent and General Grant, growing out of an
order issued by the President directing
Gen. Grant not to recognize any orders
coming from Mr. Stanton as Secretary of
War, laid before Congress on Tuesday last,
pqrgrpurce of q resolution of the House,
bas excited very general interest. The at
tempt of the President to place Gen. Grant
in the attitude of having disobeyed.the law
hits proved a failure, , The General talks as
he 110ta, the "fight it opt on this line "
quality which so predominates in his com
position, is manifested in every sentanoe of
his communications to the President. He
denies in most emphatic terms the charges
of the President as follows : " And here /
re-assert the correctness , of my statements
in that letter, (referring to his letter of , the
25th ult.,) anything in yours to the contra
ry notwittanding," any cloae his com
munication with the following manly 'and
patriotid paragraph, which reveals a spirit
of pure integrity and a 'steady; purpose to
pursue the right:
" An now, Mr. President, when my honor
as a soldier, and integrity 'as a man, have
been so violently assailed, pardon me for
saying that I can but regard this whole
matter from beginning to end, as an at
tempt to involve me in the" resistance of
Isw, for which you hesitate to assume the
responsibility; in order thus to destroy my
character before the country. I am, in a
measure, confirmed in this conclusion by
your recent orders directing me to disobey
orders from the Secretary of War,- my
err
ponor, and your subordinate, without hav
ing countermanded his authority, I am to
disobey. With assurance, Sir: President,
that nothing lees than a vindication of my
personal honor and character could have
induced this correspondence on my part, I
have the honor to be," Ac. •
Who will - claim that General Grant is op
posed to the reconstructionlaws okCongress
atteethis ? . _ C.
from flarrialkars.
I s f.uuartrao, Feb. 8„1.88
Special CorrospandenCtof the ".
Aside frostyleslativelnettem, President
making is attracting more ettentionin po.
Utica' circles than any other subject. Per.
Laps I should say Vim Preatdent.making.
for theism= to be more MEeldrood of the
greatest di/84*y in the_ National Conven.
time of the tiro • Parties, arising from the
toobilltY of those bkdles to 'select the can 4
dilates for the second place on the liekets
from among the pass of aspirants, in such
a manner as will meet the ipprohation bf
the Voters of the', various States. - Prom
present spraranoei it is beliered that the
nominal*, of Pinricienflal candid/degwill
be made without any Serb= Opposition
from any source. The unanimity with
which die Reimblicen . Press of the country
Las declared for General • Grant,' precludes
all possibMty of any other aspirant having
the least shorn. of auceas.' The pepper.
heads seal to aciniesee in the: pre,ference'
esfratilrmtz,otheif :. , f a 4 JP. fil i ftl; 4
Gen. Hancooke Man Who was a good Oftl-,
oet s bni who+mg . wlilirig to ascridce prin.
itiNte tiVoiof Andy;
the - There iir,e 4 timit 88 many iiandi
ilt4ettfor the President in • etch .
,party as
tit S" -!tg 4t t fii4 *1 1 , 4141 L , C I PP*3I%,
on*. mt r tpf.:!;l. "y Oll are
FIM names go-
44U #. gnitv.inVrtx -44 4t tkAre tie
In a iiritirc i fairiiii ., iii:
titled to the next raw President, and it
Justine is done her one of the gentlemen
named will - hei)icusirwatei --Other States
VU Vl*, arel'eri - -Itaiaif a mighty, pressure to
t i g..,.,_Au 4 "r 0 their; *el!Paat4Y o "Pima .
i,_ 'awe V ice , Presideint'iSAnd unless Penn ,=
**Mk rtiPTiraltati*C tit : , th e NatiOnat
)004**al fAre - *l*4l.lWt*liii 4
,041 1 04 4
since orthei r eltithw:Wifgoo' dold `Common;
wealth will not Any e the honor of seeing
i
one of her sons chosen for the exalted posi
tion referred ti5, , ,. 1 ,t , '
1 - itexiiiciiitli the political campai gn Will
be ftirly opened in our State,—the Demo
cratic Convention being appointed for the
4th, and to be held in this city, and that of '
AO 21einttatcalta . 4
take Piat'a in Philadel
phia on th'illth;a4eek Liter. t6re will
land coatiiitihatever;
Hartranft, oar .inesent :Auditor , General,
and Col. Campbell, 'onri . thirveyor General,
will undoubtedly s•be renominated for the
positions they now hold.' i The Copperheads
intend to give Vol. Davis„ of.Doylestown,
anothei opportunity to bii defeated by the
peciple, and he • seems willing - td accept a
seootrnotnimition: fcit. Auditor General.-
- The candidate for Survepft General will
probably be .Toldi M.; Coopef, of. Chambers
borg.l 1
'The Legislature is busily engiiied in the
consideration of important 'bills of a gen
eral nature. "his week several—among
them the free'iniirckid act and the proposed
amendments to the Constitution—have re
ceived special attention, , ' There.iii a dispo
sition Manifested' ta haVe , Main* transac
ted ne'speedily as possible, in order to ef-
,
feet an early -adjourinuent. l It is passible
that the session will Close between the 10th
and Ibth of March, but of this thee is no
&Irbil/ay.
The' passage of the Free Railroad law is
a matter of great importance to the people
of the Commonwealth, who have been sub-
. .
jected too long already to the great railroad
monopolies that have keen demanding and,
receiving • extravagant - passenger rates and
freight charges of the most outrageous
eharavt.pr. ,The new law authorizes any
nine citizens of 'the State to form a compa
ny, the capital stock of which shall not be
less than ten thousand dollars per mile of
'road to be built. - The restoration' of ilih -
Connellsville radioed charie - ris looked upon
d i
by e public as one of the most important
of the present session, tnasatuch asst
' afford a new outlet for the produce of
the Western portion of the Cointnonwealth .
The necessity for erecting anothei'Lttna
tic Hospital in the State is . becoming more
pressing as each year rolls 'by. From the
report of the Superintendent of the Asylum
at Harrisbnrg, it appears that at the open
ing of the New year there 'were three hun
dred and forty insane prmons-1135 males
and 165 females—in that. institution. Dr.
Cumin, the Superintendent, remarks that
"it is earnestly to be hoped that the Legis
lature
will see the wisdom, the gropriety,
'and`the nechssity of making, promptly, the
most. ample provision for the largo number
of insane who' claim the fostering care of
the Commonwealth, and who, more than
any other class; need that 'care and treat
ment which are due to the most Mllicted
class of her ,citizens." The seatiOn of coun
try in. which Bradford count" is' situated
should make an effort to secure the location
there 'of the Asylum that must be built
within a very few years. Your enterprising
citizens should ake an effort .to have To-'
Wanda or Rs vici 'ty cbosen as tho, • site for
the institution.
The proposed Aniendments to the State
Constitution have caused considerable an
blasted discussion in the Legislature. It be
scarcely probable that either amendment
will be pasSed by the Legislature.
Mr. Lames has presented in place a bill
to incorporate the Wyoming Valley and On
tario Railroad Company. Referred to Com
mittee on Railroads.
Affairs at the Capitol aro somewhat dull
at present, but it is believed there will be
quite a revival in business at an early day.
f
- 'REX.
•
SAD DEATii----Abollt four o'clock, on•
Friday afternoon last,"the'uext to the
young et child of Sheriff Albright; of
Lewisburg, was left in a room -with a
stove,anditi a few moments camerun- .
ning down stairs, screaming, - his
ciothes all on fire, his 'flesh in places
burned 'sown. , The lingered in great
distress,constantly demanding water,
until about 21 o'clock the next morn
ing, when death cant to his relief.--
His name was , Eugene Elubley
,hrjght--age .2 years,lo. mouths.—.-
While at 4f
uner ou Friday; he had
`sung of heaven. Where we Arust•he a
waits the coming of his deeply afflited
parents. It is supposed, from what
he said, that he attempted to rake the
'fire, which was communicated to his
clothing.-Leto. Chronicle.
Nem 2thntrtistments.
F•B. FORD-Licensed Auctioneer
•
TAWANDA,‘P.I.,
s i
ilrattsad Trorsittly to all bo eiuens ebtrusted
to Mtn. , r`Clearges modeeate. I , eb. 13. 1-669.
VALUABLE F'ARbr FOR SALE
Situati,cl one-and a-half miles trom Mon
roe Bort:high. ,Contatalug under good
improvement, Good house and barn. Large
quantity of Pine Timber. Price $341) • En
quire of M. IL UcKEAN, Towanda, Pu., or A
kt. MOE, on the premises.
Feb. 13, 1088.
T .
ANNING &HARNESS 11AKING
The enders Ignedi have this day formed a
eh-partnership to be known as the firm of MA
GEE & FULLER, for the parpose oe b arrying
on the above bbsiaesi. Harness making and
repairing done to order and all work warranted.
Cash paid fur hides.
GRIFFIN Mitit.E.
• • EDGAR S. FULLER.
Camptowni4an. 28. 1868.
A , W - ANT ''UPPLIEDI
Every shoemaker Aiall cal his own patterns by
the aid 61' BUST 'B.--11EW CH 4.sa for d aught.
tog all kinds 01-irots,ahoes and . g.iite ts .
Bend for a rircralar.
--„,
.1. B. BURT.
Feh 5 1865 _se Towanda, Pa.
G REAT AUCTION SALE
OF
•
MERCIIANDIZEi'i
- --
The subscribers being desirous • of chatiging
their husiness would Announce to the people of
- Eastern Bradford, that they will offer their en
tire stock of Merchandise at Auction. Con- ,
slating of a large and well selected stock of
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods ,
BOOTS.4;HOES, HATS &DAPS,-
• -S_
Ready Made Clothing., '
YANICE'E NOTIONS,
Crockery; Drugs,
GLOVES AND iITTENS 4
Groceries, _Sm., &c.,
Cemmencliton
tUESDAY, FEEll;l".l.Allir 18th, 488,
.
.44 4 10 o'circk. a. la., and continue, each day
and evening until the entire stook Is kop,.
qaus —AlLsnos under $lO oas114• ,$lO and
up 111;23 0 days, and;ali,safas of lid and over
I,urlil9ntk ! c liftli t fl i n. ° lll l Milta•
A 4 Anctiohem
rot We, Feb.l3 ; 1888. •
vtt to is `:
1 \04441 1 10 , WV0D &, STRANGI...
, , „..•,
..; ..,_ - . .
•; r• •::, iii•"ter - treet, Elmira, N, V.
~,..'..., .
~,..., ._.._... \
' l .* 44Mins & JEWELLERS,
Swenson; tp atd irmse of W. P. iretTE*,
4 .
"..-abllatied in 1841 are
g
WHOLE LE DEALERS
. .
...., .. ~
. .
SILVER l' 'l4 A ' , E D, WA , E,E,
~ , .
From all first class \mai . ulac rel. Including
.
GorhaM.Manuffeturing Comp.my, %ter Idea
.• ' Brlttannia Company, Rog rs; Smith &
.._ Co...l:toyer& Brotttera. Reedßar •-‘-.
ite„ 43\
'tau, Ac. As we buy in lar e
•
qua. titles, • we - . are ; pre-. -
pared to selrat the very `
L 0 S P R
Both to trtnfl customers' and also tOilellers at
'W
T 1 0 E 'S E
We are alai prepered to de •
RE-PLATING
Of ; (Ad ware prertiptl y, and a the rates charged
at the tact ties, aking if took as good as rew.
COLLISIGWOOD & HA N(.l.
147 Wri to r Finer ,Ehattra, N.'Y .
Feb. 5, IFAIS. •
G ROVER & BAKER'S
IH( H EST.
k
gEWING IttAOIIINE,SI
73/ Chesnut 'Phil aIictILAILI.
THE VERY HIGHEST PRIZE;
THE CROSS OW TiE LE 0 OF HOMO
WJS conferred en the rept,..Fea 1 nit i . c of the
BAK-Elt
=MN
SEWING MIT - 11 IN ES
Itt 1 le
EXPOSITION 1 VE RSELLE",
Paris , 1%7 : Lt
THEIR. GREAT'
Over 411 otiaer e
An assortment of flue ,
constantly ou hand and fo,
I'-
Feth 6, 1k68.-6n)
LOOK OUT FO
NEW GOODS
W. A. CHA
Has enlarged Ids store
a Large stock of Gold and
AMERICAN
And a well selected a
WATC eS, al l warraute
moaep refunded '
sortroent of the celebrate,
SETH ILIUM
Also• an elegant assortnif.
Gold
JEWELRY AND
the p!ated It o. b b
FORKS AND
MEM
Breakfast & D'llLer' Castors
• -
Elegant treble plitl doable will
'ICE PITCHERS!
Cale
Ilindscine Cake Biskets, '
I
B UTTEk
. 4. BE BY DISHES,
Pickle Stands, Tea Be a, Ace ~ tic., Ace.
CELOISSRIAN is cp . 's ke, Ding the '
GROVER & I3ikKER'SI
Family Sewlny, Machines.
Those Alachines'are superior to all others for
family use, for the foilowing raaeona :
- They sew with two threads , iet.4t from the
spools, and require ni rewinding.
They are more eatilly nader,,tood and used,
and less liable to derangement, than other ma
chines.
They are capable of ..xecaniug perfect.y,
without change of adjustment, a web greater
variety of work•than otherEmachines.
The'stitch made by these
• Mar.hines is much
more firm, el stic, and dur.i.bie, especially upon
articles which re Hire to bq wzi:dird and ironed,
than any other stitch. 1,
This stitch,' owing to the manner in which
the under thread is unwriught, is ' much the
most plump and beautiful in use, end retains
this plumpness and beantyl even upon articles
frequently washed, and ironed, until they are
worn out.
The structure of the seana l ie sach: that, tho'
it be cut or broken at intervals of only u lew
stitches, it will neither oppri, rc4, n...r ravel,
hut remains firm au I durable.
Unlike other Machines, these fasten bath
ends of the seam by theii own opetation.
With these machines, while silk it used upon
the right or face side of the seam, 'cotton m.i3
be used upon the other side without lesseamig
the strength or durabilityid the semi. This
m
can be done on uo other a, bine, and is a greet
saving upon all article.i el tolled or made up
with silk.
These machines, in aCitiOn to their a:Tudor
merits as instro Merits for sewing. execute the
most beautiful and permaaect emliroidery and
ornamental 'work.
You can get Sewing Machine Needles, and a
articles periaining Lo the inalebine business.
wATen AND (71.9CK1 REPAIRING,
Done in the beet ruartuer, ai+ l a ill 11. at Inv r..tes
Towanda, Jnly 15:1667.
AND Hi PIAYE6 ON A taftp
OF A TiIOUSAND
DIVRICH 3,; ,CG'S TEIPLE, OF MUSIC:
q
i.
f -
1 .
For sale the celebrated Matlinshek Grand,
and the beautiful little Cojiiri Pianos. Pianos
of 2'9 strings. Pianos of oe third more pa w
er. Pianos that exhibit:sine skill In structure
Pianos that are better madel:n ever's , respect ,
and will stand in tune loor than any now in
use In this country and En ve. These Pianos
differ in oonstruction in th inside.from all oth
ers, the strings cross the Iron" frame in all di
rections, distributing tht limmense pressure
equally to all sides' f the', plate. Besides oth
er improvements pecnliarta their 'construction,
they combine al: th i ef improvements of every
other manufacture. Send fr Illmtrated circa-
Ism where everything is 4x iained to satisfac
tion. Also constantly one hand a full assort
ment of Haines Brother's .VAanoa; Organs and
Melodeons of the best of Various styles for the
church and parlor. Parlor Mid Melodeon Cov
ers, 'Piano and Melo.leop Etoola, Instruction
Battik for Ille:od,enli and Piano. ' New And old'
sheetniu sic on hand: and ordered if desi:o .
Also for sale, Prof. Van Rensselaer' and Pier 7
eon's Piano, Fumiture and Carriage Polish.—
Platio tuning done on short notice. Liberal
discount to ministers; churches and teachers.
Also agents fur the
DECKER BROTHERS I.7IIEQUALLED
PATENT PIAN FORTES 1
i .
W.A. CHAMBERLIN. I W. DITTItiCEL
Towanda, Feb.l3. 1868. '• . ,
THE UNDE'RBTO!*Th . . lIEREBY
netlike all indebted te hint thafthey Masi
call and settle their scent nta'•intmediately.—
Would also say that no more time on. Book will
be given or - tin' Buie Bills 'eager than fifteen
day& ,Experieneo . has' tst 'ht him that goods
seiltst_eas'o,prices cannot be sold on time, and
ffres
be /2 determmed to adopt t e.reed.Y pay system
Thankrul for past' patrons 'eti liberally bes
towed elio.n - 4fmr, be would peetfally aolley
acoutinnince of lho same. r ilq effers foz aril
his store, dwelling house, 10', and enttre stock
O. B. I , APPRItTY:
wprowi, Pelt. 6,188@,. - 44*,. . • -- .
~ , ~~lißccttumeous. , ~:
.11
OUSR-OD
' LOT FOR BALEI,
kuilusei,'sio Lot on Matu *Street. A
valnoblelosinessntand. Ape!. to
jati. ..- . I B O O IITABYE . WARD.
fIANAL: BOATS FUR SALE.
WiThet_iinderal pod offers for sale .
FIVE CANAL . BOATS. .
Four of which are second band anti one' new,
and all in 'geed repair. -These bo ate can be
need on the Chenango Canal- Alio
FOUR YO _WO MULES.
.Teirtm made to suit purchasers. - - •
.W,ll, MALL..
Athene, Jan. - 29, 1999.-3 m! '
nISOLUTION.---The co-partner.
1-1 ship heretofore . casting betty - ten • • ,f:•
Stone end H. A. Rosq, Is this dayt dissolved by
mutual' consent. The business will be - carried
on hereafter in the mills by F.:: It. S Lane& Bro.,
and in the store by II A:. Ross. Hop ing by
strict attention to butioess to merit our share
of public patronage. -11 ash -paid tor all kinds
of grain. , •-- - STOICE.
R. - A.., ROSS.
Flevetioville;, Oct.. 20. iStri.,
rrWENTY-F VE YEARS EXPERI
ENOE IN NTISTRY. '
.1. S. , would-respectfully inform
t inhabitants of i adford County that he is
; per Anently
that
Towanda, Pa,; He
wont , say that Irni ' his long and successful
practi of TWEN -FIVE YEARS duration
he is fa.. liar wit , - I the different styles of
work'don in'an , ), all 'Dental Establisiiments
In city or twit 13 better prepared than
any other De . , perator in the vicinity , to do
work the best .-ipted to the many and different
cases tluit'pre 4 themselves oftentimes to the
Dentist, as he... erstauds the art of making dais
own artificial - h and has. facilities for doing
the Same. To tho requiring under sets of
teeth he would call a elation toitis new kind of
Work tvhick consists o porcelain for bath plate
and teeth, and forailuga - ontinuous giim, It is
more &arable, more natural, in appearance-, and
much better adapted to the gum than any other
kind of work. ThiosOrr need \ of, the same are
invited to call and examine specimens ; Teeth
filled to last tor years and often\ones for life.—
Chloroform, Ether, and " Oxide " ad
ministered with perfect safety, as er four bun
drd patients within the I-tmt four vats can tes
tify.
Care in Palttal's Block, Jai;. \ `l3.,. 1668.
pRoeL'A 31 A TI
BY •
COHEN'A: ROSENFIELD
ffluraas.s, it sta•ras to have piqa:ed the in
habitants ot Tam an and vicinity, to recog
raze our. .
et dealng ;. •
AND Wting.K..s, We owe o: r I..tactit
to the . com mu oily for extending to an do liberal'
a patrionage until now ;
s attesting
SUPERIORITY
AND %% . 1:61iF.16; deil In it our daty to ro-
ciproca'a alt tho favori bee.,,;iwed up \a u' thus
tar;
ng•machines
We do IL-reby pul}lely PROM 414 'hat our
great
elebratel machines
sslil by
MBERLIN,
TOWANDA; PA
it HOLIDAYS
EIV GOOD. !
k [ BERLIN
VI it w 11: coin n ity ,:121 Yre wan
tJ rn be roiitu our
nd ha jtvi!., receved
Slyer
ATCIIES 1
We arc Cetermin oar pro, lat aleck
a sacilfl: , .. Thebest way to cuLviuce year
sthei c ;it
C0111..N Sc St ENFIELiI.
door to, 'oz. Stevc:qs, Mo . cui & Co.
Towuthi,L, 18CS.
orttnent of SWISS
to run". wall or the
uu Laud nl-tro
S C L'D C K
of the late-t sty
Sold THING N W
INE R WA RE
11,u,; t r.; Etutner
SPdo
Would eali attention- to the . f.wp alit h.. baa
surfed a --
latet
AN UFA CT OR.T
In Towanda. to which he has tIYO safest ins
proved' Slachinery driven by Powej..
is now prepared to rifer fir . ,:atcr iutia.:ements
the pablic than cvtr pnrcliaie their urnli
tare of hiin. I hay. also ad.ll-.,.1 mother
1.1.1.1 GE WARE-1100M* • j
To my store nail awn ezhibitiag the largest
and best stock Of Furniture to be found in this
region, which I am ii.ippy zo say I can sell at
GREATLY i REDUCED PRICES !
. .
To the Farmer! wotCd sat I con ellyou more
Furniture for a load t:t . Oats, or )4:wat, or a
tub of Butter. than you coil id.buy with the
same bet ore the War. In . my new Wate-r0 , 4
Will he found tine
In hifr, cloth ,pr top, ars) in muslin, to be.
ccvoyo ;,) order. I hav,: 3.15)
la .wa' r eL,t, f:".3,et
:
common, tickers. itecritgp,i - ,310" galle l .
Spring s. .;pring_,‘littrassctiX. 3, 7 ,k Se
grass, Moss, 'r Sponge Nrittrass;ca,,P
loWs.• Corot rters, Q • Blankei4;,,Table ,
spreads, A k liedstaatE,Witaas,
fireakhist, I ing and Exteasina Tables, Mar
ble i',.p fas, Tete-a-te - te3 - , Roc
ers. C.:l sirs, Piano S'utils, no,C Rack.
W 'aut. N'ut's , Cl-rriages, Children's
Cradle- , nip.l.(.3rtos, , J.e.okieg
g less iI• -.ire Prairies, PI, ,t.oght ph
()yak Eng raving•i, cards and las
is htk i,!l eery
the hue. Ail of whiici, oe sold chap tot
cash. •
The public are invited to gull and 'ox.ttnine
my stock before part ha. , ins ri,rlvhera. Shure
on Main Street. 2. doors south of 31antanyes.
iiho keep c:❑ hand. a large auzortlront et
FtOhl t./3,' 11..e.5t common to the thwst Muhogsay
vt chic-11vith . be tcruishal with.or
without Attendance wifh Flearse,lat :s low a
price nq the scale glz2hly can be pureeased else
where; • Dee. 1.FG7.--yr.
The a
k luuri
the of
would
and vt
wortol!
maim
Tae
and b
firm b ,
tre the
The respectfully solicit the patronage of the
public, pledging themselre.4 to render .perfoa
ati-fa tfoa to customers. Gr 11.7 ous a call,
As Ye will keep on hand at all tim,e4, **lour
arid Fe d, wholestle sad rat kit, as lowed cash
prix*. •
sir r lie cligliest, cash prim; paid fur Grain.
ACKLA s VAUGHAN:
. Stan ing Foie Dec. 26.,1867.-3m.
DLANT FRUIT AND ORNAMEN
TAL TREES, VIN - %' ,AND FLOWERS!
You can buy ANYTHING you may wank in the
line of NURSERY TREES, VINES, SHRUBS
and FLOWERS. It not on hand lease or give
yeur cider. add it will be ....carefully and satiie•
fautorily tilled, I can supply yea with
Also, PLUN. CHERRY. QUINCE, SiRERIAN
GRAB :and PEACH TREESi Also, DWARF
CHEERY, P.' akea. and APPLE
TREP..i. GRAPE VINES of all the heatsanie
ties, frowl year to 3 years - el& EVERGREENS
MOUNTAIN ASHES,-HORSE- CDMTMOTS,
WILLOWSote., tkv,. Cutne and , see. or send
yoar orders. - B. M. WELLEO.
I . owagilb a 00. 1,1887.
jOWANDA, ;PA
STOCK. OF OVERCOATS,
Xs al,? of all kinds .f , I:f at kalcl3 il
C -o roi N G
Li no 4 , rett y to be of ut.s.ictt
i .
REI)"UTED PRI 1J S
SPRINki STOCK !
J. Q. FROST,'
LIBRARY AND PXRLOR surrEs!
CLIAMBRIt S-:E'TS!
.
Country De.iler,;1111.“0 ) :1:i Whi!el.ve Prt ces
READY MADE COFFINS,
W STEAM FLOURING MILL.
STONE!
Flaseribirs baying erus;:e.: L ilea Stearn
, g Mill, at a-heav- i outlay, on the site of
Distillery ;a Standing Stung •Township
inform the people of Bradford. County
'laity, that thy eat prepared to execia to
all its branches in the most approve d
• •
'r mill has all the imod,rn impru %Truants,
It by skilltur. workra6a : and one Di the
iiag a practical, miller, they can guaran
i r work.
Remember that at the
TO WANDA" . HOME ,NURSERY,
THRIFTY APPLE TREES,
Splen4idly . tooted.
VERY FINE PEAR TREES,
aaUancus
c f - 4.9-,0--K.:- . g,
ED
N'A.IIO"T f
=I
CROCKERY..
The largest and T
best assortment of
Crockery yet open
ed in this County,
will be sold cheap.
Wicausm & BLACK.
T . GLASSWARE.
Lamps, Lanterns,
Burners, Wicks,
Chimneys, Chan
deliers; &C. &c. at
WICKHAM & BLACK,
0
Y
FANCY 690DS
in China, Lava,
Parian Marble, --
Glass, Wocid, &e. ' I mo `
just received from <, S
Auction. ~.
& BLACK:"
SILVER,
_Plated
Goods Of tasty
patterns(and every
piece warranted),
received from `the
inannfactnrer.
WICKHAM & BLACK.
T •
0
I
KNIVES; Perks,
Spoons, Ste. These T T
lines of goodywe; to 0
either git difeet Of Y Y
theimporter or ' .S \
manufaeturer.v ! I `,
Wicitriat &
14 FEELER k WjLSON,
IMID
SINGER SEWING MACHINES,
AT WICKHAM .V 7 BLACK'S
TowanOa, Dec. 4. 1867.
THE wm,r, KNOWN BOOT AM)
SHOE ESTABLISHMENT OF Ti/WAN DA_
basin store it. splendid assortment of goods .
suited to tht Winter Trade. Compr Sing cv
cry thing in that line. • The stock has been se
lected with especial reretence to durability.
and is oir,red 01 lowest rata, by
HUMPHREY BROTH ERS. •
O •
•
UR ENTIRE STOCK ,OF FANCY/ -
Robes, Buffalos Itranketi are beiugg
closed oat ‘t very much redneWrates, making
it a great inducement tO:purcWat this sea.-
BOIL
uw,3 Rgy BROTHERS
e r_
I
1 "
-LARGE. STOCK OF SARATOGA.
Be!clan; Zinc .and Common Trunks, Tra ,
velfing &c. Best assartment iu
Northeni.Pennsylitanta—in fact the only placc ,
in Towanda where a good stock can_be tonnd.
HIIMEIBREY )TH•Rs.
•
MI
-141ANCY CARRIAGE AND'TEAM
Harness made to order and kept on hand
in our Harness, Department. All of the beat
material and up to the standard.
HUMPH HEY BROTHER%
Ttiwanda, Feb. C, 18C+ . 't; •
AC AzILD .—Dr . frV ANEtustan has ob
tained a License, as required; .of the
Giaodyear Valdosta' Company, to Valentin
Bobber as a base for Artificial Teeth; and has
now a good selection of those beautiful carved
Block Teeth, and a superior article of Blac,k
English Rubber, which will enable , him to sup
ply all those in wait of sets of teeth, with
those unsurpassed for' beauty and natural ap
pearance. Filling. Cleaning, Correcting Irreg
ularities, Extractb r p, land all operations be
longing to-the Se cal Department skillfully "
performed.. Cholo coin administered for the
extraction of Teeth When desired, an article
being used for the parpose in which he has
perfect confidence, having administered it with
the moat pleasing results daring a practice of
fourteen years.
'Being very grateful to the .public for their
liberal patronage beretoEore received, he would
say that by strict atteatkin to the wants of his
Patients, he worth/ eentinue to merit their con
fidence, sad approbation. Office in Beidleman's
Block, opposite the Means House, Torianda.
Pa. , • Dec. 20,1867.-3 m.
DRIED FEUIT, Canned Fruit,
Fresh Fruit, a splendid stock at
Braids. ¢ Couxil's Cluop Sicreb
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