Nein fain aU Nations.,
—The disease known as pieure
pnctunonia is committing great ranges
among" the cattle in the Nioinity of Bald
mire. In one stable 38 cases have occumd;
of 'which 35 Were fatal. The sconzage is
believe 4 by some to be the rinderpest.
--Three women have been 'chosen
on the Beading (Mess.) School Committee.
—The United States 'officials have.
scizod another illicit distiller); in lialtimore.
—The Governor of. Massachn t
has appointed Thursday, April 2, lad the
annual fast-day. '
-John W. Brnff, many years one
of the leading dry-goods nreiChants of Balti
more, died on Tnesday.
—George L: Crummet, who was,
convicted of settiriglire to the High school
house in Brighton, Hass., has been senten
ced to State Prison for life.
' .—The boy George Stephenson,who
- formerly traveled with Artemas Ward as s t a
companicin,and fOr whom the latter evinced
such strong affection, has been 'arrested in
Toronto'for stealing money-letters.
-tA bill his been introduced into
the New Jersey Legislature requiring the
Central Railroad to remove, within • three
years, its brido over Newark Bay.
—Rev. DI. Howe, a well-known
clergyman of New Jersey, died recently at
New Brunswick, in that State, in the seven
ty-ninth year of his age.
—The recent Miasmal Democratic
convention was composed of delegates from
but twenty-four of the seventy .counties in
the State.
—At Plainfield, N. J.,.n lad,twelve
years of age, had his head severed from his
body by a coal trair. sT
—ln the northern sections 'o'f , New
Jersey .searlet fever is prevailing to an
alarming extent, and in many cases has
proved fatal,
—ln 1867 there were 8,628,286
pounds of California-grown wool received in
San Francisco.
—A new flying machine, of inge
nious adaptation, is in process of construc
tion at St. Loniik
—Three hundred thousand Arctic
overshoes have been made durMg the last
year by one firm in Connecticut
—The Kansas Legislature has
passed an net allowing all persons to prac
tice law in that State, without regard to
color.
—The Rhode Island Fenians accep•
ted a colored recruit, and cheered him when
sworn In.
—Mrs. Gouive, aged 109 years,died
recently at Hiekapoo, lautois.
-; —George Topley, the English ped
estrian i has arrivedin Amerfca.
—The great Methodist preacher
Morley Panshon is coining to America.
• —Colt's revolvers have been placed
in 'the hands of the Egyptian cavalry.
—General Grant has subscribed
$lO,OOO to a Methodist church in Washing
ton.
—A drogre,iat is on trifir in New
irk pois?aiiag a woman through care
,
lessnes4. -
—Ohio has a population of 68 to
the square mile ; Massachusetts, 162 ; New
York 85•
—There are more than one thou
sand odd fellows in Harrisburg.
—Coal and• new deposits of iron ore
hnvo recently been found in Millstone town
ship, Forrest county.
—A-ti..„appeal for aid is made by the
sufferers of the recent fire at Pithole. Great
destitution prevails.
P —Wro,..DOnov'ttuis to be executed
at York, on the 31st of March, for the mnr
fler of the Squibb family.
—The steam tannery and other
property at McYeytown, Were destroyed liy
tire on Saturday morning last.
—The Tyrone Herald says Mr.
sample Anderson of Tyrone, Blair county,
has discovered a rich gold mine.
—The Committee on Ways and
Means has coathided that whisky should
remain taxed ,two dollars per gallon.
—The Chicago Imiurance Compa
nies have resolved to increase their rates
from eighteen to twenty-one per cent.
—lt is, said, that newsboys -and
boot-blacks are kidnapped from New York
city and sold to frontiersmen out West.
--Congressman Morrissey is to
make a hit by giving a irparring eihibiti
for the benefit of the poor in Now York city.
I3ellville, 111., is called the moth
er of Governors, having—furnished that
Commonwealth With their Chief Executive.
--Eugene Ilay.woodc a youth of
tw•o=and-twenty, owns fifty thousand acres
of land in Illinois, and twelie thotisand in
Nebra.ska.
—St. Paul, Minn., is the rat skin
mart 'of the world. 80,000 of the mischie- .
rous little creatures were killed for their
hides last year.
--The Chicago wafer-works have
cost nearly three millions o ' cdollara, and
the water is not extraordinaiy in quality
after all.
—During 1867 the United States
rceeired.au army of emigrants from foreign
countries of nearly pie quarter million per.
=I
—Twelve thoqarind`leight, hundred . ,
un seventy-seven hogs were killed and
eared at a small town named Connersville,
ierndisna, this season.'
—James Smallie, got on . a spree
in New York city, and laid down before a
bar-room grate to spend the' night. His
clothing took fire and he'*as burned to
death.
—An Ohio statisticau estimates
that a few years hence New York, Pannsyl
vatria, Oltio, h lndiana, Illinois and Missouri
will each contain five million inhabitants.
--Thirty deaths per diem is the
horrid record of the cholera in St. Domingo
City.
—The new record building in Lon
don is said to be the only absolutely fire
proof structure in England. •
—The Merchants' and Commercial
flanks of Montreal have amalgamated, and
are hereafter to be known as the Merchants'
Batik of Canada.
---The .boiling down Of meat for exa
purtatiun luis become a very important
branch of Australian trade, and bids falr tg
.become the most important before vis:y
long.
fulling *trait".
11,Thurtiatiy,MOhn,IW !
The New Hampshire ;leaden:: -,-
We have the ,beat'tt,ne
New Hampshire. The ol4: - - ctranite
State has covered herself %%Yip It man
tle of Republican. glory, and aent,it
knell to , the Democracy everywhere.
She has done _wren better , than last
year, and that teo, after the most su
perhuman and unwarrantable efforts
on the part of the Democracy, to car
ry the election at all hazardoi, At an:
early hour Wednesday moruingi it
was conceded at the Democratic head
quarters, in New York, that the par
ty had lost the State by two thousand
five hundred majority,- but the dis
patches of the morning, reveal a
greater majority,. at least over three
thousand, and with the .remaining
towns to be heard from, probably
pretty well on to four thousand.
LIMPEACHMENT.
The country pas quietly settled
down, and the people are await*
the progress and issue of the Im
peachment trial, divested of the tem
porary excitement that for a dity or
two disturbed the minds of many.—
All the proffers of aid to Congress or
the President, were not required by
the emergency, for the law itself is
ample to dispose of the question:—
( The Case is sufficiently plainand
the offence of the President so palpa
ble, that he has na deferiders.
Let us look calmly at the situa
tion :
The constitution provides that the
President may appoint his cabinet"by ,
and with the advice and consent of,
the senate." He cannot make an of:
ficer alone. This check on the appoint
ing power was put by the founders of
our government to prevent the posi
bility of an ambitious and unscru
pulous Chief Magistrate gatti6ring
around him. bad men who should aid
his dark and dangerous designs.
could have been made for no other
purpose than to prevent jusk such a
combinaton of the. Executive and his
Cabinet as Mr. Johnson has neen try
ing to, accomplish. ,
By . 4bartesy the appointees, of other
Presidents have been : allowed to take
office on being nominated by him,with
out waiting for confirmation. By like
Sufferance other Presidents have been
allowed to • remove and fill •Cabinet
offices at their pleasure. These court
esies Mr. Johnson has forfeited by his ,
violation and lawless course ; by his
attempted usurpations and insults to
the Senate. The plain ,letter of the
Constitution gives him no power to
remove an officer nor appoint without
the consent of the Senate.
That there might be no excuse for
going contrary to this - constitutional
limitation, on the strength of prece
dent,Congress lastilkfarch,nearly a) ear
ago, passed the Civil Tedure-oti-Offive
law, based on this obtuse of the Con
stitution,to give the Presiiiery
that he must gu by the strict letter
of that clause, It interprets the Cons
titution and provides for the punish
ment of its violation. The first section
of that law is this :
SEcnos I.That any person holding any
civil office to which he has been appointed
and with the advice and-Zmeent of the Sen
ate, and every person who shall hereafter be
appointed to any such office and shall become
duly qualified to act therein, ,is and shall be
entitled to hold such office until a successor
shall-have been in like manner appointed
and duly qualified,except as hereafter provi
ded.
This is all there is in law,that re
lates to removals. The section con
tains a proviso in relation to certain
cabinet officers holding over from one
administration 30 days in thq term of
the next President elected, viz :
Porvided that the Secretaries of the Treas
ury, of War, the Navy, of the Interior, and
the Postmaster General and the Attorney
General, - shall hold their offices respectively
during the term of the President- by whom
they may have been apppinted, and one
month threafter subject the removal by and
with the advice and consent of the Senate.
This proviso was made, -in pant, to
secure Mr. Stanton's continu‘nee in
office for the full term for which Mr.
Lincoln appointed him.
Last August in the recess of the
Sprats the President suspended Stan
ton and appointed Grant• temporary
Sec. of War. The Senate reftlsed to
concur as soon ae it reassembled, so
that Stanton immediately wentback
into .the office ; the President could
not remove without the consent of
the . Senate. Mr. Johnson thus recog
nized the Tennre-et-office law.
Therefore, when' he attempted to
expel Stanton and put in Thomas he
acted-in defiance of the Constitution,
of the Tenure Law and of the au
thority of the Senate, which had just
voted Stanton back into the office.
He contends he dik.* did this to'test
the 4ifiestion before the courts.. Why
does he then order Stanton to give nO
the office before hia successor is ap
pointed ; and why dues he authorize
Thomas to act as Secretary of War
before he has been confirmed. He
now recogniies the latter as Secretary
9.8 fttlYl apd complete b as if the Con
stitution aid not require the action of
the Senate.
The first question is not whatlarin
would it do to let him have Thomas
instead of StantonoOr what mischief
ho will do if allOwe4o go on
the laws, the Conittintion and the
Senate. The principlii involved is one
of Conk iiitationed pokier. If he'can do
this susi go tmcheclied, Amiasiv dfins
sos, is the government ; he jo ou jut-
.
limite4 mo
fatikretuaid
tea tax* but
VeurtYLef
life" ?PP Yi :
,#. lll r-; :• '
104 a 6 '
• - . • ,
if, from
,
in eat __
can omit a
he dish es,
teem, he c
the . 00 4,Vel
the Capitol, .
1
sci we hat , Come to a turning peinh
after all o quibbling and Pachtiiii
with tke I element -of - rebelliert----
Annex* Jo sci,:,Restanda;aslyin
ly in the re elliois_ against our ov
mime* as ,eff. Dails did.. Web:we
lonibegeve l he has been so in sOrit;'
he is now a in act. It can be pl4inly
seen the Un ted States GovernMent
i
has Cole t o a place.: stopping pla. - ITho
trialfoi im eachment 'must now IprO
ceed! and w must test the question
nowiatll he
, l e whether 'we will haire
Andrew JohbionPresident or Meg=
whether wo'will co»tinue under Re
publican or a Monarchial for Id
eia.
GovernMent It is not More certainly'
President J hnson :that is 'on 't
m rial
than this fut o character of our gov
ernment. 1 e doubt not the nation
is to come o tof this storm with' the
prercg4tiv ' and limitations of the
different .de artments of - the govirn
ment Otire leurly defined-zits Isar
mony an dsi
bility, as a whole, More
strongli es ablislied.
Prsti 1
. ,
—TheTit ' : burg:Republican Germ.
ty Convintithi . , = ambled st4reh 3d, foi the
pirpose of e : , ting- delgatea to.the. State
and National - onventiona The attendiume
was unuittally i and the . proceedings per
fectly hirmo us.
Jesolltione ere adopted approving the
reconstructio :measures of CongresW, and
expressiig an unalterable determinatidn to
maintaht invi to the public faith and na
tional iixedit.
National"
(ben. Ort . held as the next President
,of the Unid bites. • . " , ' -
'The Bak) 'can members of Congress
were 4htd I or their Courage and fi delity
-.,, 1
in prose g the Senate articles of im
peaohn+t a but Andrew Johnson, and a
resolatir w 'also alipted thanking Sec
retary Spuitorl for the . manrylitand taken
against the e4 roaohmenta of the PrEisident.
t,
—Tile Ohlo Republican Convention
met anclorgailized. on the 4th inst., 'When
the following :tomilations were made :.
Judge,: of .the Supreme Court—Milk=
White, Of Clcrk county.
Secr4ry of State—lsaac R. Sherwo , id, of
Williams comity. .
I
Board of igiblic Workstmes Moore.
Schoch Cominissioner—Captain J. A. kor
ria. i„ lI ; r
. i
Cler 2 ; of the Supreme •Court—Bclney
1 ,
Foos. I: ji -
Resoletionsi, were adopted sustaining Con
gress, and prtLenting the names of Grant
and Wade forHresidentand Vice-Eresi lent.
'----The D mocratic State otiven-
L
L
tion colivenel in the Hall of the House of
Represintati es, at Harrisburg, on the
4th inst. 1 • .
Charles E. Hoyle; of Fayette County, wai
nominiited fo Auditor General . .,.,, 1
Gen) l Welgigtori Eat, of Columlibi, was
nominatedl ,
fo Surveyor General.
The deletes at large to the National
Conyeition ale as , follows : Isaac E. Heist
el.. Wig, F, Packer, George W. Wooedward;
an& WM. Bigler. •
The ;folloting is one of the:resolutions
adclpted : a , ..
. ,
.Reso l red, liat the five-twenty bonds and
the legal-ten er notes are eomponen4arts
of the tame 6aanoilll system, and until the
goveminent ' able to redeem • the legal
tendere in co n, the.holders of these" tionds
shouldfbe re nixed to receive legal-tenders
in pay#tent. '
—The Re ' üblicaus of Chester eatin
ty hav e instrnoted unanimously for Grant
and Citi•iin. '_II
--Aud
as having
romi4tio
• I •
atea fei r r e
C
—The
Conveiitio
Presidimt.
dent.
—the Republican Conventi4 of
SomerSet county instructed , forlGen.4rant
for Pr4sident I tind Hon..G. A. Grow for Vice
PresiOnt. .
—thUls A
Ix rer House of the Ktinsas i
Legislature h passZd a resolution indors-
ing th; actin of Congress on the impeach.'
meat inestio .
--the,l4va Republican State Con
vention nominated Hon. L. s. Dixon for
i
Chief ;notice and Byron Paine for Associ-
M
elate "ace. Resolutions were adopted fa,
vorlilGen. t rant for President.
t a meting of Republicans of
Bedfold county, a resolution was' imattf
mottslY adopted, declaring the Hon. dam
Cessna the choice of that county for Repro-'
sentativo in tie Forty-first Congress.
1i
• -Ate Re publican of Indiana have'
noMbaated Han. Conrad Baker for Gover
nor,', ie HorL Wm. Chubbnck . for Lieut.
Governor Ma i i. F. A. Hoffman for Secrete
-37 of State and Gen. Nathanßimball for 1
state' yeas r.
til _
• 1
- 1
.
•
—The R p ublican= Convention of
Barks count y traded ',for Gen. Grant for
Prem4ent. T re- was no instruction as to t
Vice /Areal (let but a resolution woe adopt
ed
declaring I, .Governor Curtin the first
&w .l
00l of the Republicans of Barks. . : 1
—Thet
Re ing Gazette, inspired by 1
its, hopes that ohnson will succeed in defy
ing the law-m ers,recdmmende that ~ eve.;
ry dixfy gun must be cleaned." -GI coarse
the;(4u-die, raters to the'gtins lately turedln
Berki i county i ,' shoot atUnited States cciiv.:
scripting officers and tax collectors.
-4- x.- e t. Gov. Ford,: of , Ohio ; .
died. t ,. 1ii ... .,.. i... ,....L
aii , WaSaLLUSKPLI City, on Saturday night'
last. 1 I - rtt-t
4 . 4en.'40r
suit '4lth:tat I
in the sum of
• --ten. A At robinSolh one' of the
olden aiiiz •is of PittokoNo Pa., diod
that city oaths 26th. • - • '
-41on.onraa Baker, nOininated
Ur
by i) Repu blican of Indiana foi GOTernii
is 41- i ive of ifitgos county, tfds fasts. -
ontg ery bap Senatori
al
nation be is, dasironsrof represent
goribuid vpi-:-.l44ted Sit4eB 13 en#
cht#4ber, •
arch. Jost se our tore
-43 are labia to ipa the
the right : to take One
without our consent. lin ,
-
t to = tOte.ten Mluttlit oil
thine 4ohnson Cattlont
sdttoasnd' r ,
• cretart*Wkr *hem
n defiance of the Colaiti
-4 ; met as - proKriy ,
which be detests old of
al and Political.
Vood ward is , spoken, of
chances for the I Deincionitio
Vice President. - - • "
olden has been nomin
or of North Carolina, by the
tion of that State.
tacky &publican State
tructed for tien. Grant for
Gen. Speed for. Vice. i'resi-
i•nzo,Thornas bus brought
' 1 " 00 -tarY ,CO3 I tan"
r "e!
..frcnn tOubinfflati.-
- .. .:l!**nterrox D. March 8;068.
inibit.fies!ts yesterday at tha. 44 0 1 4 1°11 .
ikilliifatmed under the rele nt " tl*.
-lhe President pro **lee
: -Obedienesto a faratiiitOktn
that “all lombdidl4l4ll.
of the Senate is ordered to
eta efor th -'prupose of proceedingio bust.
•". to the imPeachment of the
President of the United States . ," and vacated
iluschslii. ----- Artiginturment - ttoreldefing
tice of thepdted States entaredtiatdminber
accompanied by the ,Committee , previously
aPpOirdedioliptiffindescort'hiin to the
&Plate oitla Oolt alkitidd,l34ls*,
tors, I atiMiB 3 the:-Ainate4i;i l obedience td
rmr nod* 'farther purpose ofjoininrwittr
You inf9P,uin'a 5 = 4 9.4 14 : 4 1 .P.PeFORIFOIR.
the trial Of the Preaidant 'of thejrnitcd
gtat." o6 / o .anino,W,4eoii° . tafco the oath:; .
Tlie. oath wasstheri - -teisainiatered to, him ig
Justice Nelson in the felloaing words.
."/ do W
solemnly swear: that in all thug a .
aPPP4a I .44, to the-titol dui 4 12 wilchwent
I I of An4ew:John4on,vreaogo of the Unite&
States, I will,do impartial. justiceaccording
to the ponstitntion aria Law., So. help me
The ChieUustiee - then Said, "Senatora t
the oath will now be:. administered to the'
Senators ac they will be, called by the Sarre.:
tary in succession.", . The roll being called;
the, oath :was administered to allthe .13ena.
tors present ? until the. name of .Senator t
Wade was reached, he.being the last on the
list, when he: advanced towards the chair,
Mn SeruWaillendricks, Democrat of Judi.
aria, objected to his being qualified, on the
ground.of his being the presiding' officer of
the Senate,. and mould under the constitu&
'tion and laws•become the President otithe
'United States- should.the proceedings of im
peachmenthe sustained. This led to tide.
bate which continued until late in the after
noon, when the further consideration was.
postponed until to-day, and the court ad
journed until one o'clock to day. The court
today metin pursuance of adjournment,
and has decided in , favor of Kr. Wade's
right to sit aka member of the court, and
has in compliance with the , suggestions of
1 Chief dastice Chase in . his domilunication
to the Senate of Wednesday last, adopted
rules for the government of Off court, which
are in substance the same as had been pre
viously adopted by the Senate.:., The courtof impeachment is now completely organi
zed, and has issued a summons to the Presi ,
dent, coinmanding him to appear for trial
- on'Friday °lnert week, the 19th inst. •
The President no doubt by this time rev,
liies_that congress has the moral courage to
arraign him for his many unjustifiable as:
sumptions of power. It was hoped when
the House some three Inman; eince,refuset
to adopt the report of the majority of the
committee on the judiciary,f recommending
that articles of impeachmelit be preferred
against the President, that its action would
tend to soften his temper.and that he would
be induced to modify 'his course Of action,
but this was a delusive hope, as lift late ac
tion showsthat he 'we's encouraged thereby, '
to still greater aggressions upon the legisla
tive department of the government.
has finallylaid 'en the "straw that broke the
camels back," and Blade his impeachment
almost certain.
' The conduct of the President strongly in= t
dicates that he has been . acting under .false
notions of the power conferred upon him as
commander in chief of the army and navy,
by the Constitution, forgetting that Con
gress in the language
,or tho Constitution
has power to . "make rides for ll!e government
and regulation of the land and naval farces,"
and that he Its President, can only be Com•
mantler in Chief in conformity to the Con : -
stitution. and to the laws' made in pursit.,
ance thereof.
There can be no doubt Jhat under his
view of the ,power conferred upon him as
Commander in Chief, he had determined .to
treat' the laws of Congress regulating the
army as having no binding force upon him;
and under thisasstunption,issned his order
of removal of Mr. atanton, and his Cetti7
mend to Adjutani General Thomas to take,
possession of the War oince as Secretary,
ail interim, and the whole plan was previous
ly concocted and agreed upon between him
and General ',Thomas, , and others, in sym 3
pathy with the President ~
• To those who may not be aoqueintod with
the history of Adjutant tienerail Ldrenzo
Thorgas,.a short sketch may be interesting.
Reis now about sixty years of age; was edu
cated by the government, for the Regular
Army, acted as .Adjatint Gencral ,- throngh
the War, his duties being of an executive
character, he has neVer done dt4,y on the
battle field. A man of exquisite neatness of
dress and personal appearance, ho wasal
ways`a favorite in what is termed "elegant
society" in Washington, and: especially a
favorite among the ladies.: In connection
with his appointment by the President as
Secretary of War ad interim; the y character
in which he was found at a masqurade
no the night the , Sergeant at arms of ,the
Senate went to. serve the'notice upon him.
of the action of the Senate dissenting from
his appointment, and pronouncing the
action of the President in Violation of the
Constitution and the laws, is finite sugges
tive, and may prove, interesting. After a
long search hi endeavoring to learn his
whereabouts, he finally found him at a mas
qued ball; in the character of IdePhistope
les ; on•sending .in word to the General he
came to the door, with - bile mask on, when
the officer told him be hadanotice from the
Senate to servo rtponbim, when' 'Thomas
said, "bow do you lmow I din Gen, Them.
as ?" when the officer said, --4 1 knoiv yon by
your shoulder straps." ' The General then
raised his mask aria the officer read to him
the notice of the Senate. The character he
bad assumed is suggestive of the part 'he
was playing in the role of the Preskkmt;:in
attempting to Make hini -barrier SeMotar*
'of War. The 'reader; will readily drairthe
when censiderthat
pales is 'time ti t& seven l obirddivilr. In the.
old demenelogy, the second of 'the fallen
archangels, and the most poyreiful ot the
legiOns after Satantimfieli."
John
son as Satan, and Themes as. the 'Secood:of
the fallen, and we have the parallel
VOTE ON IMPEACELIIICNT.
The i followmg., r-7 is
-the roll . b o , anor
. .
froniPennaylvania. Their vote bilis
toryra. legacy - or honor Or me, to
their children forever and (wee- On
the resolntion.to in:Tench the Presi
dent, the members - from Pennsylvania
voted aa follows :• •
,Broomiql,l Morrell,
Cake, Myers, Covede, O'Neill, Kelley,
Scofield, Lawrence, Stevens, Meteor,
Taylor, Miller, Willittuns, - MoOrheM,
Wilson--16. all Retinbliaanii.
Messrs, Aoy,er, _
Getz,VanAaken, alimbrennetiWobil,
ward -= 8 i all DemoOste.'
Abifit ''or pet - *Oti t l-= K'4c4 l l6'
Rep.Pinney„ - kepT.. _To
Koontz bas , since ; obtauk: ted
iiennisoion..ot the-Rouse to recordltis
vote agd ot, l!tiyo. l7 ;: -c
IMMOMIENT.
NC=
. .. . ~.. ..
i The I'. legst;sproantilings which the
' , , . •. t WittO - ntitlinte, el 'prOmpt- •
, C I , ,n;AS4the'i*aStitY, 6f i9-*
:'-' ur til 1914 0 . ...:14Ci10 An . lave* ,
, :tint rims ' ov :. - ‘,7,E,l4kno,y_ii3 . ...ttiliably i
i - dijlithiii,l '. 2,... ;,. , : -,,, :,-
,ibi t . the
'elosely - 'ter 'hiiiiintillt Me. con. ;
1
test OW ten ' f any . other'ofiloe;
The Secretary of , War. has
Tn heen. - .-pati., -
~.o.l.4!..a7aitklg.th!i ,f4, 3 itte—Lkiu° ali''' . i
rtono i 7tiftt::: -. .hitifor yet appeared;
amtin.,illyrObibilitimill- not. -lion.
Roam' S . _HALii,..:_sof...New,Yorkiiient,
1 lief Of :tliii tiiiitraintreO44reik**Who
*4*Otalieillbtuosiklietet4y j_4l
lii . ear I'6OAI - if& cat% ttitatitiodeed ar tign,
Weiii'"iitiafttifirleff tkii - ''briniclitiir
iighlt....-,;.,7,1,111,, c.i...,•,Y7 ;:4-1-it;:air: {3' 3k fi:.2;
'-.. ' -The'statinent4ini Abiii .-lnadeAhar
1
the - ~ President isilk - trausact .., 1111711 k
liasinastKwitlifthe) Seciretary .of War.
lhranith • ,fhis -...5t adr i infnim : appOintie,.
has' lo: - signifitaiitii-: beyondlhovina,
Mental .9resence.ol,Glep: Monis: at the
Vabinet rinictings,.,istlek. he :IkAss been
inttending feir.; • the :pislt: , - week.-..--frha
regaltwill be very. , ; harmless; and: is ,
not at all likely t 9 lead to- ts•iconflict i
.since-no, tody rectognisses. him but t the
Presidant; and: ho bna- none - of,thv. pro 7;
Pear I or,athisee:'.of 09 Depsrtment,
within hisireadvnott
! _iontd . a ,re(ittisi , ,
stion for :nsOneyi'by i him i.be,"„ honored!, at.
the,Treasury..-- „-.i,.;;,•:,i.:*-2 -': ~ ; : „ ~,, •,..
:,,1 ;The,-Hoase Impeachment Committee
is continuing...its in*estigation. , d: the:
charges before has subpomacd:
• the stenographers_: who, reported. the;
Speeches:. of ,the - ,Prestdent during his
- Western, t00r, 7 0 - well'iis tin f,amputy
:22d , o(..February speech. lt. will.-,he
remembered"' that the' .repokta,printo. a ,
L of * the latter , :sdiflered:.,,widely from
;each other: -:. .... • : • : i i : : i , :4.1 '7• ' '. • , I
I_V4iumciier
At 4 o'clock yeste;day „afternoon
the,. Sergeant-at-Arms of.; the _senate
called at the White House, and de.
livered - to rthe President the sum ,
MOW of. the High .oourt of Impeach
meat to appear before it on Friday,
the 13th inst. The President quietly,,
remarked that the summons would
receive his ttentioo,and the &!rge an t
atarme retired. The Prssident spent
most of:today with several of his le-.
gal advisers. This evening a number
of people were at the White Howie,
seeking an' audienoto,hut Mr. Johnson
wasio.busy too tee any one, Tbere
is some doubt whether be will appear
in _person before the Senate oh Friday
next. ,
' Gen. Thomas .will hereafter_attend
the Cabine,t_meetinga as-Secretary of-
Wtir ad inter*: and the President
will transact through _him all Wili
ness pertaining to •the War Depart !
went. It. is presumed that the House
Impeachment -Committee . will give
their immediate attention to .this- vir!
Will organization of an independent.
War Department in the White House.
The . Bouse ; -Managers of the.. Im
peachment of President Johnson are
holding daily fiesshims, and have Al-,
ready, summoned a number of wanes
sea.; them
,itre,„the..rePortors,
who reproduced. Mr. -Johnson's 22d
of-February speech. Mr. Bingham
is severely =ill, and confined to his
,bed,but it is hoped that he may be ,
able to go to' -work on Friday next.,
ACCIDENT ON EKE BORTEraN OEN-
A seriptut, railway accident occur
red on the Northern 'Central, near
Gorham,. Tuesday night. The train
left Elmnii that ntirt:tmg, made up of
an engine and Itaggager ICild an
engine and passenger coach combin
ed. It had proceeded till near GOr
ham, ' i when the eccentric *B,bl:eke
to the second 'engine E'fie of. - 'the
passenger coach. 4 wasiMpositible
;to clear 4th.. - engiue'ifko nt the track;
e,o the passengers were - transferred
'4) the"_baggage car . and; 4ccapied it
with a-gang, of shoveler kea board,
for clearing the' track. The4ra,ln had
proceeded but a allot distauce•before
the tender of the engliie ,Mointted
'the track and was followed- by - the
baggage ear,Which'was thrown down
an 'embankment 'fifteen. pr twenty
feet high. A loose tit'ove in one pal
of the, oar m.ade havoc
,among- the
passengers, bruising and 'burning
them.
The injnred *no could b e moved
were ‘ taken to Canandalgua , and the
rest accommodated near the place of
the accident. There were fourteen
or fifteen wore "orless hart. - •
•
stir The old saying -that "rats de;
,sert a sinking ship" finds a political
application in the • conduct of the
Democracy' :towards President- JOEIN
soN.• Not ajournal, from the *orinf
down s ventures to speak a good word
for him.- They have plenty of ugly
thing's to say about the .Radicals,brit
they' fight Eby+ otthe great Inietieh
ed. They . pro Tess to see in Impeich
meta oaly a personal quarrel between
the - Republicans and the presidenkin
which they are not particularly inter
ceted-excepiing to preVent: the, qi`mi
stitution from being torn to'fliiidere..
The leaders profess thai he has taken
Lie' high-handed measures 'without
consultation With - them--i7and• that
they are.neither - responsible for
,thi3
man, nor' his acts. Poor , :
deluded bythitsycophants about him, .
a few -weeks will find.him stripped of
his honor," and derided and ,deffiiited
•Gov.thwor Strivaissoehe-COurt
'of gitarter -Sessions of Philadelpl*
havo,clairned and exercised the right
to, reconsider a sentence after the
term
l et which was prononneed— ,
a privilege or power p w er neither' elmreised
nor Clainied by any .other Court in .
the:}Commonwealth. Thn Supreme
Court haii reeentlyliieeidcd 'againat
the pirier of the court to - kiedereddei; -
modit" pr permit, • This itatteatiOn . waii
at issue between Gtov.-Gmy and the
Judges.of the-court of Quarter See
alone; and a ease 04i : expressly elide,
up• . to j icst it. '
,
Tii
Joh . i . S I
, e sewn A . J o n :, Are
rett,,iebteh was hive: i 0 IC:ol64enced an.the
.21th - ult:Auts been !pee at the must ,
ftt the wsnienticiii ;Anita , lint term °fib&
work • luld bi- /limb' to :D ies tuitWihi*,
Us the loonsolforldef wintieiiiii*.to .
4tatot to au MO hi ' . or , April : Be
,g 04.4 I of tio elitit 7 .2to another gout end
O l re7 iktitlralabOalt illil kW= ousgootet
Nsa 2dvaturtnunts.
:lit'—'3 4 /HOLESALS.—We
44tookWest ,Branch, Medi-
Wine Clever deed. Atlaajill• i
Notaptprime quality. widekAre:
pin*
pprice at titioleaale. - k:
treMrdN£l, MERCIIR dc• CO.
E:a
y •FARM FOR SAM: .!
. °tars for sale eiV
OneftWW ;` fie containing 1130 . acresi;
Alut tikes ;50 about one-half of each
Tfarni
_f fiat land, well watered
• • -Wathnbered,--aituated at Greenwood,
beellicithe:ndirket in the eonntry: — For
'farther information ingnigpsdAg f rkliwt
MAX on the remises. •
'.;,-q/dozasie.
.. OR RENT.-Owing ill
:wealth tife • Anndersigned will' sell his well
;' • 41solcandth-Shoplad.dwalllng,.
elated in Sheehequin. - is one of the
bes
011 t ;studs in Aluvnty; &aided in
.t 2 •6 at` "'ThelA contains
,betireen one-and two acres, in a high state
of aultivationamd dponit an apund
'dace of fruit. The henee•hkin good repair,
and comnorwrna:- I
If nbt eold.by Apr t, ,the property anu
lie for rent. Te •• e reasonable to.the,
purchasers. • • VINMI. T. •
Eilreeheq*, ilarelflo, 1884:-.3w*",
'VALUABLE FARAUPOR S4LE.r--
Y The Subseribere - offer for 'side iiirery
desirable film,- containing 100 acres, about
70 acres improved,-41tha'good - ind'ivell
finished frame house; a'geed harri,:-good
water, goodlencingraatesull, onAwell seed
ed. Located near F..4Ayers's Steam Mill,
about 31( miles froma Balllciad Depot sad .
Canal, at Ulster; goad hind' for - grain or
dairy, and - will-be sold cheap.' , A:good title
given, and posseOsion given at once. Apply
bi.,,CODDDIG &DU .
; Tommie, 1808. ,
LAND -FOR SALE.-L the-subecrib
er offers for Cale hie "ROgerdale -
Lot, " in Sheshequin, containing sixty
acres, with 00 or Oz.. acres improved
did a conifoilatole hoiise upon it. It is a
mile from the', river, wellwatered, well
wooded, And With hemlock and pine timber
sufficient to .pay for it: •With industry , and
energy it canU:made; into a good farm.—
The soil is gooct nquire'uf '
W. KINNEY.
• Sheshequin, March, 9,1868.-3 w.
WXEOUTORS' SALE OF . REAL
1:4 ESTATE.--HoUse'ind lot belonging to
thkeCtato, of Wm. Giiard,,deo'd, situate in
Borough of Towanda, on•corner of Franklin
and Second St, will ,be sold at public auc
tion to the ,bighesto bidder, on Saturday,
April 11, 1868, at 2p. :Bids preirious to
that time will be ; received by James Wood.
The above is a most 'desirable property ;
lot about, 160 feet square, and good new
frame house thereon. 'Go and 106 k for yOtir4
self. - , G. M. HALL, •
•MARY-A:: GIBAItD.
Towanda, Marcb, 9. , Exemitors.
1,131 ISS LUTION. :-11. S. RtlSEiell 41)d-
Ulysses •11ferenr having sold to M. C.
liferogr, Mr their interest in the firm of B.
00.; Bunkers, hairk.with
drawn from, the , same: . . • .
B. 13:113IISFIL,
• • BIERCIIB,
TE,LYBSES MEIWUII.
Towanda, Mandl 7;1868 • • • • - •
PBMO VENDIJE:=The attbscrib
er will sell at Thiblie Vet:attest his Liv
arY Stable, tin Townritls- Bow, on'ilatnrday,
hlarch.2B, 1868, at 10 o'clock, a. m., the
following
. property, ;l i lof wit : horses, 5
open buggies, - tto buggies,- I platform
wagon, 6 cutters, 1 ptdr bobs,lpony sleigh,
18 set of single 'harness, 6 set -of" doabl e
harness, 18 boffslo robes, If horse blankets,
and other articles too nnmeions te.mention.
Tetaks—All;• sums. under $lO, ' cash,; lover
.that amount six Anonths'. credit with inter
est and approved. seettritY• -
• ' • SOL._
Towanda, March 9,=1868. .
AUDITORS 141,0TigE.—wni. H.
Peck's use us. D. • G'ssa. In . the
Cotut of Common Pleas of Bradford county
No. 517,. May term, 1867,
The_undersigned, an auditor appointed
by said Court to distribute moneys arising
from sheridra sale of defendants real estate
will attend :to the duties of, his appoint
ment abide office in Towanda, on FRIDAY,
the-17th' day of APRIL, 1868, at 1 o'clock,
an.; It which time and place all persons
*a ,claims against. said fend, are re
quieted to present "the same or bq fgrever
debarred therefrom.'
' • G. D. MONTANYE,
March 12,11868.`.. _ .'Auditor.
A UDITOR'S NOTICE. In the mat
tl ter of Olestale of 'Pau Oise, deceased.
'fivtlie Orphan's Court of Bradford county.
• Tie undersigned, auditor ,appointed,
said. Court upon lexcepthuis, filed to the
partial account of linani - Case :and Edward '
Cluieleteentori 'of Elden Case,. ' dec'd., will
'attend , to.the, duties of his appointment at
the, ofile'e of rations Carnochan in Troy
„Bore', on ' THURSDAY the 9th . day of
ABM', 1868, at o'clock, • at which
iime•and Place - All persons interested are re
rinestett,to be piesent.
, . . G. D SIONTANYE.
' •March
.jl, 1968, Auditor.
;.TN:: THE DISTRICT COURT
_OF
• THE 'UNITED STATES . ter the West
ern District of Tesuisylvtuda. Howaid Fur
man, a Bankrapt under the Act of Congress
of March 2d, 1867, having applied for a Dia
charge from all his debts, and other claims
provable' under said Act, By order of the
Court, Notice is hereby given, to all Credi
tor& who have proved their debts, and other
persons interested, to appear on • the 25th
day of MARCH,' 1868,-at 2 o'clock, p. ma
'before E. OVERTON,' Jr., Register, at his
office, id, Towanda, to show cause, if any
they have, why a , Discharge should not be
E ranted.to the said Bankrupt. And further,
noticeis hereby given, that the Second and
- Third Meetings - of Creditors of the said
Bankrupt, required by the 2711 i and 28th
Sections Of Paid AO., will be.hadbefore the
spidßegister, at the -atun'e time and place.
, B. 0. McCANDLEt3S,
II
Clerk .S. Dist:-Court for said District.
March 1.41868.-2 w:
OTICE IN BA.I!KIJP-TOT
This is to give Notice' That on the 14th day
of _March, A. D. 1868, a Warrant in
Bankruptcy was Issued against the estate of
Timothy P.Pritil of the township of Towan.
de,' in% the county of Bradford,' and State
of-Pennsylvania, who hair been adjudged a
Bankrupt on hisown petition; that the pay-
Meat of any debts and- - - 41elivery of any
property belonging to irdcb :Bankrupt, to
him, or for his 'use; and . the 'transfer' of any
propertyhim are fbrbidden- by law; tha
a meeting o by f
the Oredittus of the said Bank. t
.rapt, to prove their debts, and to, 00088
,one or more Assignees of his Estate,' will
lie held' at - `Ol Mort' of Itankruptoy, to'be
hoidens, the 0910 e of the . -Begiateri in the
Bmtou&k of Towanda,..: "before g.D.WARD
9VBBTON. Eekister, on the 17th day
D.-18q13, "at 9 o'clock, a. m.
• • 1/101if.AS A.. ROWLEY,
U. S. Marital,: 'as Messenger,' -Wes- •
• tent; .Distribt Pennsyliania.
By E. B. COOLBAUGH, Deputy. •
Wick. l2 ; lB6B : - -•
WYOMING INSURANOM , AGEN,
WT1)111NG 2NSURANOWOOMPANY ,
.
Villkes•Barre Pa •
W1..8. . . President
L.I)".'BIIOEMAKEIt, • Vice President
41.'.0.413111211, ' &craw
t . Capital and,Pturpli t ut $150,000. •
; North in:ok% Hertfoid,conn. Ix** 1240,000
'Gomm*, . 60(1,000
Yukon'. • ' I C 120,000
44;34014i;1.% :400,000
1 -allestionit for Insurance in the gitiore nom-.
1
taken'titfeb rites, and' bushiest attend,
.ed to vdth._promptrunts .and owe. Particular
attentionTwlll be, given to risks inthe - ofsantry.
Also Life and Pant•-ldvef Stock /animal) - at.
:rested in good end reliable - tioinimintee. 'Office
over Voitil 3 tevenselisror & 00 4'si—Vre •
z B. CAltr. Agen!,.,
Towanda: Wren 12; 1868.—tf.
CANAL' .- BOATS , .POR s4tg.
A4, 4 ,Themoderit vied ;anti dot sago• •
FdE CO4AOLTIfr
Pat of whlcli secondsecond . hand grew.
and alt. initcod tvpatri. Tbewii - i) di tan be
u je 4 : 9 4#4. oll 9 l4ll B o _4lol—fAlso .•
11140.
1 1 44! o,aagto sot perclas. - •
Itt4ets,Jan. Z 9; WB.-Liii7,ll::lt:.tp4*
fi3 4ilil 8 kinds
V 'realign halts sail Z_ ,talles it
• • Atreahasil Cinattra OOP &Writ
Nan 2urtu;tmente.
HARR
slicrr HaysEs
; •
PUS THil MEMNON OP 1868.
MAW*
iz = ta'y etistoolers for the r
liberal paten - put year, I-- - have the sat
-Wadi= of ittarightg.theat I have visited rev
'eral githw and!seagrad a. line stock of attrac...,
Hifiteirplanti. The HOT HOUSE could not
be /BA more fkitstialthig condition , erten& a
cordial invitation to the ladies and gentlemen,
of Pradford and adjoining counties to call and
see, should they visit Toiranda, something new
and choice • it might be rather Inflpiring to
1114.bia Riga
p Salvias:scarlet, blue. pink; Papiseui, new
Etat Ike befter nrietlett ; _Verbenas; the best
cultivated -, Begonfasisrsarts beautiful;
irerZsms. due collection including the new
double scarlet ; Pelargeniums, (smite call them
Lady Washington), tine - ritiety 'rely attractive
New Petuniaa,dituble 'firarliVisiW4 And
Heliotropes'; CoThns, four varieties, err:amen , '
iatr-Lentansa. white, pink; orange.; (hipbone ;
;Strawberry 'Geranium Variegsted ;
nia;Eoeea; Hosea ; Lob .11asl.Painidss, from the finest
tamed' English and French aorta, splendid
plmts l-Hyscinths, in pots, all VarieUen ready
.= of April,-Bennelererth Variegated Parlor
111.104.1 yr Geranium; Honey Suckles, finC
variety Redrodendum ; Questions ; armor
'
meat Lleapoditun ; Perm • A lba;
plias ; Daisies , Hyderanke, vari;gated ; Epo
repsial.Fabianit; PensteMens ; Gazanis Splen
dens ; Tromeoltim ; Calceolarias ;Ennottymons ;
Position I Plant ; Banardiss ; Spirnacollosa ;
Ralf Aga Tricolor ; Hobble Silent; Crape.:
large and email leaf Flowering Myrtle; Prim
roses ; Wall Flower; Callak; Justioias : Con
threw,
and a variety - too numerous'to mention.
Hangrg
CLIIIJMISM—Cottage Cluster; Orlin.
'son, Prairie Queen, deep rase, Baltimore Bell ;
white. Seven Suiten' crianton, Gravilla, scarlet,
Monthly Clio:here. Lamar qui, pure white, Set
tle, ermine, Pink Multillors, Glory de
Hose
mond, crimson. •
' PERPETUAL ROS/B--liermosa. deep pink,
Sourittler de Malanalson, deep blush, Archduke
Charles, crimson, Agrippina. crimson, Louis
crimson, Augusta ille, deep blush, '
• Baron Provost, rich pink, Vardhsal Patrizzii,
brilliant crimson. Gen. Washington, Gen. Jac
querninut, crimson. (leant des Rattails, crimson
raine t eatin, Louis Vergere, carmine, Mad.
Plantieraure white. Mra. C. Wood, brilliant
red, Paeona, crimp, Queen Victor is.pale blush,
Battle des Violet, dark violet, Triumph de Er
'position, crimson, ex. I only mention a var
taon of the large number and variety of Roses
all on t eir own roots in pots in fine condition
beginning to bloom, truly beautiful.
DAHLAS. entire, new set puxehased in South
Bergen, New Jersey, when in Sloonr, the most
perfect boquet and pompon° Dahlias ready Ist of
April, all in pots.
, .
GRAPE VlNEB.—Salem $3; Rodgera No. 4
81,50, No. 15 8140, No. 19 8140, splendid vines
2 year old. all in pots. lamella, lows, AlleCs
Hybrid and Anderondats ' all in pots, 2 years
01d;11.2.5 to $l4O each, Delaware. Concord,
Rebecca., Early Northern Muscadine ' Diana,
Hartford Hartiord Praline ell in pots. 40 cents
each; Isabella, in pots / 25 cents each, anew
White Ohaselos for,out door-culture, in pots, 75
cents each All grape vinee may be turned
out of pots with perfect wifely trum the first 01
May to the Ist el Novettiber. All liaises from
35 to 60 cents an pots. Grape Vines by the 101)0
,and HMOS by the 100 at exceeding low rates.
VEGETABLE PLANTS—EarIy Wakedeld,
one of the best sorts, (New York seedsmen say)
Early Nemmingsteadt, Early Large York, early
Ug Heart' early and late Ctiehflowers, 8 cents
per dogen. Sweet Mountain Pepper Plata,
sweet Spanish do, Cayenne do, Cherry Pepper
do, 10 cents per dozen. ; ate Bergen (,:aboage
Plauta,Dnimbead do, Flat Dutch no, 40 cents
per 100. Purple Egg Plant, Scarlet do, new
• striped do 10 cents per doz. Rep Tomato,
Perfected do, Feegee do, The Cook's Favorite
do, early York, do, early Tilaen du, etc.. early
Bed do, Large Yellow do, 10 cents per dozen.
Celery. White salad _ and Henderson.. New
Dwarf, 50 cents per 100. Plants of all kinds
will beset out in cold irames or open air:
Tomato plants of all kinds, Egg plants. et all
kinds, single plant in each put, in fine condi,
tion,ll tents, including p 01,6 cents without-the
pot, Cucumbers in po a 25 cents each. It
agents who aro reliable, and none otbers are
wanted, desire to sell ;Banta at different points
In this and other counties, a handsome living
perzentage shall- be allowed Plants and all
the products on the Houses can be forwarded - in
nice condidon in moss. Allorders will receive
prompt attention.
All kinds of Grape -Vines, Roses, Dahlas,
Flowers and Vegeta de plants will be round at
McCabe & Mix's wholesale and retail vrocery
and ,Proriskin Store. in M. C. Mercer's new
block, after the 20th day of April.' A very ac
commodating efficient gardener will be found at
the garden at all Mmes.
- • HARRY MIX.
Tuu an ds li9t, douses, Feb. 12,18G8.
K EYSTO N E_STORE
POWELL
1 8z . -00 t,
Have now for wile and to arrive a very
COMPLETE S-T-OCK
CM]
Best, Most Pop'ulca! Makes
OP ILLIACaZD axn DROWN'
3Sil S S
Bought direct Irum
THE MANUFACTURERS
Previous to the
RECEN7 ADVANCE
ALito,
A:LAiIGE'A'RRIV . AL.
w • PRINTS,
Witioh will be sold at the
4v)eti Market'
icnnada,Yeb. U, 1868.
C HOICE` - No 1" MACKE '
ime n
Per pod at. •
• I , Brawhalr¢ Cowerseh
Slisctilintont.
GONCtic) HANUFAC-
• A. HAUT, • ".
. = - •
Calls the , aiteatiou 'or the public to the tact
that be nissufacturer and wits at
- F
WiIOGEOSALt AND.
•
All 'kinds of . uonfectinaa: les Foreign and Do.
made Nuts, Ac. Dipalertsia the country wish
lug anything in his line will do well to send
•their ardent to him, and they will be pnizerptly
attended bs. • Satisfaction guaranteed. Store
in Patton?' Block. Takla& Pa.
, Feb.-24; 1888
~R:.
-.-.
AGENCY! , /
Capital Represented over $27,0007,
COMPiNIEi lIITIMENTE :
North America, Philedelphia,.. ,901,265 72
Phomix, of Hartford. - 1,234,19.5 41
Germatib, New York:. 876,815 50
; Home In. Co., NeteHaven/ 1,619,070 30
North American Fire In. -Co.; of -
New York. • / , 755,000 00
Enterprise. of Cincinnati, . - .1,000,009 00-
Mutnal Life, New rod: 7 20,00 ,000 . "00
Wewriie poi cies in, the above reliable coin
ponies
_rat theldwest rates. Particular attention
given to feriaproperty.- Office two doors north
of the Post Office, up stairs. In the room occu
pied)* John W. - Mix and Henry Peet, also at
thebmaking Hotel of_B. S. Russell Co.
,
-B. S. RUSSELL,
JOHN W. MIX. •
ToWanda, Feb. 20,1808. =
ORPHANS * COURT .SALE..--By
virtue, of an order issued out of - the Or
phan'A Court of Bradford county, the under
signed of E. W. Duryea, late of
Rusk tsvp.,- Susquehanna county, dee'd.,
will-expose to public sale on the premises,
on SATUBDAY,IAPRIL 4, 1868, at 2 o'clock
p. m., the following described lot, piece or
parcel of land situate in W'yalusing town_
ship, Bradford county;lonnded-as follows:
Beginning in the centre' of the public high
way leading from the month of Wyalusing
creek to Camptowu,
.15 links north-west of
stone corner between lot of H. T. Clark
and land deeded May
.17 ; 1867, - to Miner
Bragg and Byron Bragg, thence south 58
deg. east G prs. a d 15 finks to a corner of
said Clark's ,huid, thence south 37 deg.'
west 5 prs.--and 26 links te , a post on said
Clark's land, then south 67} deg. east 2 prs
to a corner, thence south 134 deg. vest 7
prs. to.a white oak, thence south 15 deg.
east 7 prs..to a white ash sapling on line of
B. Taylor'S., land, thence along said line
south 8G deg. west 36 prs to the Wyalusing
creek; thence up said creek by its usual
course, 14 prs., thence 50u11,714 deg. east
36 prs, to an oak post in the garden, thence
north 30 deg. 4 prs. and 6 links:. to a post,
therms north 22 deg. east 2 prs, and 21
links, thence north 58. deg, east 4 pm. and
blinks to the centre of the public road
aforesaid, thence along said road south 454
deg : west 9 prs and 19 links to the place of
beginning.. Containing 5 acres and 23
perches be the same • more or less, ',with the
appurtenances, a good two tor frame
-rouse,blacksmith shop and barn, fruit,
trees36c.
•
'TERBIS,:—SIO.O to be jiaid on the proper
ty being struck down, one third of the pur
chase money on, the confirmation of thb
sole, one third at six months, and the-resi
due at one year thereafter with-interest, and
to be secured on the place, ,to.
._ •
NORMAN GRANGEI3,,
Blarchs, 1868,7
Executor, -
(lOLLLNGWOOD & STRAN9 I
147 Water Street, Elmira, N,
WATCHMAKERS & JEWELLERS,
ElutesOra to th 6 old hoase of W. P. Y.5.T.
Eitablished in. 1841, are
WH 0 ESA LE •DE A:L.E
SILVER - PLATEU - TAitE,
. _
From all first class. manufacturers_ Vic Ceding
Gorham Hannfactnringy,Comiiwy, Mer
Brittannia Company, Rogers, timith 4 •Z
• Co., Rogers Brothers, Reed t Bar
top, &c. As we-bay in large
quantities, we are pre-
pared to sell at the yery
LO WEST_ RATE
Both to retjtil customers and also to dealers at
WIIG . LESALE!
We are , ah , a prepared to do
RE-PLATING
Of old ware promptly, and-at the-rates charged
at th , . Le t cries, making it look as good as 14 , w.
COLUNGrOOD do STRANG.
• -. Fri Watci *Ftreet - , Elmira, N. Y.
Feb. 5, 1864. ,
SP:RING TRADE!
S. N. BJWNSON, OBIY ELL, PA.,
Offers to builders most complete stock of
Builders • Hardware, fa'ash. (Hass, Nails. Oil a
Paints, Varnishes, Blinds,- Trimmings, Butts,
Door Trithmings. &c.
TIN ROOFS, . CONDUCTORS,
Gutters, put on by experienCed workmen and
at the , lowest rates. Tinkering and jobbing,
sap boilers, Sop spiles; Howe'a Sewing
Machi :es, .none better. 'Universal Clothes
Wringers:best in use: Wheel Rakes and Comi
biped Plaster Sower. - worthy_ the attention of
the intelligent farmer:. Hubbard's Mowing. Ma
chines; durable and deArable,.4 or 4 foot cat.
Tables; chairs, -bedsteads, spring bed bottoms,
and other
FURNITURE!
Farmers will find this season the best qualify
f Tin' Pane, Milk and Strain Pails, and every
description 'of 'rim Ware.' Flour and Salt,
Clover and Timothy Seed, Spinning Wheels,
Flax Wheels, Reels, Wheel Reads, Flyers,
Field Rollers and Plaster -Sowers furnished .1p
order at lowest3possible prices. -
ALSO— Corn. Libellers, Morticing Machines,
Catt fag Boxes.
Orwell, Feb. 20, 1868
GROVER & BAKERrS
HIGHEST PREMIUM.
SEWING MACHINES!
73n Chesnut Street, Phitadelphis.
THE . VERY HIGHEST PRIZE,
THE CROSS -OF THE LEII 0 OP HONOR
Was conferred on the represea I alive of the
GROVAII:
,AND BAKER
MACHINES,
at tho .
EXPOSITION UNIVEiSiLLE,
.• .
Paris, 1861 thus attesting -
THEIR . GREAT. SUPERIORITY
Over all other 10 sing- Inachite'.
- ,
do
assortment of these celebrated tract'tice i
constantly on-ban 4 and for said by -
• W. A, CHAIMERLIN,
TOWANDA, PA.
Fait. 6;19C8.—E1m.. -
my wife
Catharine Jane, bass ett my bed and bow
Without just, cause or provocation, all perzont
are hereby 'forbid harboring or :trustingher on
my 'account, as I shall pay no debts of her con
tracting alter this date.
JOHN IQ. FRAZIER.
' Blanding Stone;Feb. 17.1564.-3 w"
rA
WHITE . ' MARROWFAT ANEt
I I.- Black Eyed Peas, foi sale by
• , FOX, PM:TENS, gERCUte & CO
FOR
Bt,EAKF A E,T,_ DINING, EXTEN
140 N, and Parlor Tables, at MOST'S,
atom
1868 j
S. N. unoilsos.