trarisfroeta Nations:
--The Ohio &ludo has indefhlitely
postponed.* li3U to allow a nigher rata of
interest than ids per emit, on spatial
, o
traet:t .
—The Mavaachneetta Ltgielature
viiiited,the /loom Tunnel Thursdity end
inspected tharprOgress of the work..
A.disastrous fire oocurrecilhurz•
day at EA. Martins, deotroyiattereivit
es and other property. Theless is Asthma':
Lod at $30,0 00 .
—While a Fenian Meeting %yea
irg held in Heal3's HidiMdcagoi an thuli
dAY night, the flooring gave vray, and the
audietnee.were precipitated to the floor ha-
I¢w: One person received injuries of wl4h
he subsequently died, and several others
*ere badly injured.
—The total amount of insurance
on the lives of the vit rvi and wounded by
the late accident on the Erie Railroad, hear
Port Jervis, is $114,000. Of this amount
- the Railway Passengers. Assurance Compa
_ ny, of Hartford, has $31,000 ; the Travel
ers Insurance Company, $5,000 ; the Knick
erbocker Life Insurance Company, $20,000,
and thu Guardian Mutual Company, $5,000.
—An express train ran off - the
• traction Tuesday night near North-Vernon,
Ohio, and the_szpress car took fire and was
, destroyed together with its ormtentis.
—A bonded warehouse r $30,000
- worth of whiskey lately seized by Govern
men, and a distillery were bitmed near Day
, ton, Ohio, on Tuesday. - -
—Four men were arrested at Jeff
- ersonville, Indians, charged with haTisg
conspired with others to rob the pay train
On the Jeffersonville Railroad. and to mur
der the persons in charge of it. Two other
men who - Were _suspected- 'escaped. The
• men rgTested were employed on the road.
• . --The Fremen'a . 4avings Bank
in Charleston revcd $81,665 on deposit
daring last March.
—Pastor Pilatte, an eminent
French preacher and writer, is ;taming to
We country, under the attspicee of the
Evangelical SoCiety of Parte.
—Stalks of winter wheat grown in
Georgia. which were already Leaded. were
last wee} - Ice Ex
change oi
ready been
nionumer
ford, col
-At
all thp a
has been
managci
silver
chalice, ___ antiqui
have illmady been procured in Aby'sinia
for the British Museum.
—An artesian well en the Colt es
tate, at Hartford, has - reached the depth of
1,100 feet. It ifi r to be bored 200 feet deep-
' —A _ sheet of ice,., twenty-four
• inches thick, covered the surface of Lake
Wininpisogie on April 13. Last year on
1 - I'he same day steamers wets-tanning.
—A Tonnesseean recently commit
ted suicide because his wife confessed to
having "ki s esed divers and sundry men in
her life," before their acquaintance com
menced.
—The new hotel in Brookfield, just
completed, and owned by Geo. Mitchell
end others, was destroyed by fire on Thurs
day night. The loss is estimated at 520,-
000. The property was insured for $B,OOO
in Worcester, Springfield and Fitchburg
offices. -
—Membership of- a base-ball club
caused a young may in Fort Wayne, Ind.,
to neglect his business.and consequently to
lose his situation. Idleness led him into
evil' . ways, and on the 22d blatant he was
detected in stealing . valuable Utters from
the Post-office boxes, and was*. lodged in
jail.
—A cullision between a mail and
freight train occurred yesterday afternoon
near Bethel, pd' the 'Vermont Central Rail
road, killing Mr. Hazzard, the baggage
mai,ter, arlitinjfiring Mr. Webster, the En-
glDeer
—Then! is still much suffering in .
Edward's Island among" the farming
popul.dion, occasioned -by the scarcity of
fodder Which has compelled them to feed
grain and roots to theft. stock. In Bedeque
a rich and flourishing settlement; hay is
selling at Stria ton and straw at $l6.
—Ttic_savine ban Ka of San Fran
!ism, artilaainly patronized by the
workin ein.sse.{, contain $700,000 deposits
In gold
—At ;t. Louie,• sixty, boats are
, ulv,itim,,l to leave for the Rocky Mountain
,--Af l cgiou. A large trile . from the plains and
mountains is exp.:et:NC
• ..,
• —rvuthern patqa announce with
great satisfaction that Butler, as
chief Manager of the impeachment trial, is
called "Sergeant Ituftriz." Have They for
-
gotten-that Sergeant B. won his case. -
—There are said to be a thousand
Sweden, and their descendants now living
in Gloucester, Mess They follow fishing,
and are a Worthy class of citizens.
—The convicts of, the Clinton pris
on who were at work in : the iron' mine 600 :
feet below ground, attacked their keeper on
Wednesday, and , , reaching the surface es,
cared to the woods. Nine of them have
been recaptured. Among those still nt
large is Geo. Gordon, iiho was sentenced
to prison for life for the murder of a drover
in Albany.
—Mr. Chaydeayne, of Titusville,
whose wife and daughter were very serious
ly injured by the fearful accident at Angola
has effected a settlement with the railroad
company, by which he has received the
sum of $lO,OOO.
—VOlue'y Winehell, a broker, for
merly doing business in Springfield. Mass.,
left that city two weeks since, having in
his poseasion a large amount in bonds and
and oilier securities, and has not since been
.liard from. Ile is supposed to have ab.
s conded.
.1
—The nt annual fair of the New
York State Agricltnral Society is- to be
held ip Eoclaoster on the 29th and 30th
days of Septembel-; 'rind the Ist and 2d days
of October.
—_Gov, Bullock, in- a message to
the Massachusetts Legislature, decline
aiguing the Liquor License litw recently
passed, but does tot veto it, heride — it be
comes a law.
---A nights 'since some of the
members of the Su Klux Elan, in Itiatiippi,
attempted to frighten some negroes, when
the blacks attacked them ,and killed one of
their number.
—The rentnant of the Seminole: In
dians kit' in Florida acem disposed to be
unpleasant, neighbors. They ieeently burn
ed alive a captured white man.
—Daniel Drew is reported to have
purchased -a -private sesidence In rifty- .
fourth street, near St. Luke ' s Hospital, at a
cost of 3.0.8*0L
— Th6p l encla'cr,op ift`Deliware has
been killed by the trait and 'snow, In the
West an abitndant field of all garb; of fruit
is promised.
taiford Stptivttt
Towinda l Thursday, Apr 80, 1
Republican State Ti 00,16
FOS =DEM CLINZIAL.W
Gen. Solna. Entrant, offirentedlineyeb.
-
FOB sum= ozzicono
Col. Jacob M. Campbell, of Cambria Co.
Enlanement of the Reporter.
We this week present TEE RE
PQATItat„.,,to patrons, enlarged by
-the addition of one column to each
phgViiiidiiith the columns length
ened, adding one-third to the former
size of the paper. This enlarge
though it will - add materially
to the cnrrent expenses of the office,
had become a matter of necessity,
in order to accommodate the adver-
tising which sought admission, and
at the same time enable us to justice
to our readers in the variety of its
contents. - For some months, we
have been aware, that, advertisements
have occupied too much of the space
we desigried Sor,:reading matter, al
though we have scrupulously refused
to palish all, those not belonging
especially to the business of the
town and county..-.We shall now
have ample space for advertisements,
and at the same time , to give the va
riety and freshness to our columns,
demanded by the number and intel
ligence of our readers, and tile size
and impOrta,nce -of the Oddity.
Although nearly doubling the size
-of the paper, no advance Jill be
made in the price, bit it will be
furnished at previous rates. We
shall continuo to adhere, as far as
pet - 3sible, to our system of advance
payment!, the only one by whictra
paper can be made prosperous.
We shall now print one of the
largest country papers in the State
—making it the cheapest paper in
the Commonwealth.
ITo the Republicans of Bradford,
Eve al
ion of a
at Gull-
•fiftit of
Thilways
who have in the past, generously
sustained THE REPORTER, we look
-with confidence for continued patron
ago and approbation in the future.
We are on the eve of a great con
test—out of which we are to emerge
victorious, but not without the strict
est vigilance afid the hardest work.
We areinot to achieve sueoess with
out ank,Fffort. raven the great name
of GRANT, popular as it is, will not
command triumph, without zealous,
persistent labor. One of the best
weapons to be used, is the Press.
And we believe that no paper has
so powerful an influence, as a well
conducted local journal. Our ene
mies are already making use of this
auxiliary, and are sending their pa
pers into every neighborhood.
In the coming canvass we propose
to do yeoman's service. The prin
ciples for which we have contended
for years, through many a hard
fought campaign, are no less at is
sue now, than when the rallying cry /
was Free Soil, and Free Speech.—
With the nominations at Chicago;
we will commence furnishing THE
RE PORTER for the campaign, until
the November election shall witness
the election of GRANT, and the sue
.
cess—we trust, the final success—
of Rep nblican principles.
We will furnish THE REPORTER,
to clubs, and for the Campaign as
follows :--
Single Copies, one year, - $ 2,00
Ten Copies,. " " - w .15,00
(and we will send THE REPORTER
gratis to the person who sends us
the club.)
Campaign subscribers, from June 1,
to December 1, (six months) not
less than 10 copies sent to one
address, at seventy-five cents each.
Those of our friends who are de
sirous of aiding in extending the
circulation and usefulness of TEE
REPORTER, are requested ,to do so
without further notice. , --We shall
not forward subscription papers to
any _post _office, and we trust that no
one will wait to receive them, but
proceed •at once to procure clubs.—
We hereby appoint every Republi
cp au agent to get up clubs.
oss mis
TUE WILMOT PROVISO.
. The death of judge Virnmer hes
been the occasion of several publi
cations in regard to the authorship
of the celebrated Proviso, so widely
know, and identified with his name.
One account ascribes its authorship
and, origih(to a dinner party of New
York Bar4urners, which we take it
is ::4n in`iehtion of the writer. On
our outside, is a letter from Judge
BRItiKERHOFF, of Ohio, who claims the
paternity of the measure, alleging
that the Proviso was originally draft
ed by him, and placed in Judge Wn,
nor's hands to offer, he being the
moat likely to be awarded the floor
by the Speaker. Judge B. however,
does not claim any especial merit for
having drafted the Proviso as it was
a necessity of the, times.
We see nothing improbable in the
narrative of Judge BRUIZEILI/OFF, as
we have never understood Judge
Waxer al claiming any great credit
for having -offered the Proviso as the
amendment to the Two Million Bill.
He always insisted that it was offer
ed after consultation with leading
Northern. Democrats, and that it was
a literal copy of the .celebrated Jef
fersonian Ordinance,- which guaran
teed freedom to the 'Northwestern
Territory. The Anessure in itself waa
.not an original ides, sail. was made
ab soiately imperative, by the uncork•
eeileitaurpoiseor acquiring new ter
tin3,ry for the occupation end spread
of Slivery. The ,annexalion of Ter
as,
.isio.c : h Mr. litrumorp_with most of
•
-;-
MN=
the Northern Demooreti had .f p.
pertea, wits Mimed byes wat-wth
be acquired from theapleal of
iy:
Dereoariti, feeling that they haOrn
wittingly.beenmatkinseolto adrmm
measures which they did not apprOtre.
Whoever may have made the erig
inil draft ot thif
the endorsement 4, poet Ptibe•Prm'i
hers from the 'Free States.: •• Those'
who adhered to firtlitorigir goeidwrgll
evil report;thiCrigli - subcias
versity, despite the blandisluitei 4 rto
place and the, denuncia l tions of poy-1
et,' are the preu - who deserve credit,.
-and have Wei bettered bY the 13ftion:
Oonspicrionaaniongst the gallant bind'
was Dann Wilmot' As alildri.RlUSA-,
IMHOFF justly Basta. Mr. W.•hiPila
come, , by,
his votes- on the Tariff, a'
favorite with the 'Southern leadets.'
But that did not save - OF fir:!EP the
bittere.st persecution _and obloquy:—
He found himself deserted byAnany
of the men wirtitad advised the of
feringef the Proviso; 'but atm in the
hour of trial, prived faithless and
succumbed. before the :tlatteriewand
persuasions of the slavery propagan
dists. A young and prominent Be*:
ocrat; I•he. of the "strictest
,Isr. the
faith," wan ; ostracise ; 6 1 2 d IT?
scribed by the • leaders , of tint partyi
and discointenftneedlithelgational
Administration.' It was hit ebtitige
104 constancy, 'through - ,lll;,,:theie
scenes , so ti‘Al_4o • pith:m. 11u t
gave Judge Wuxotareputatiowwith
the Mende ct
man might wig to
Whatever of meritte may hate
been in the origin and tibia of the
Proviso, and 'whoever may deserve
the credit of it, no one u4ll i4nestion
Mr. Armor's right to the reputation
which he acquired as a consistent
and eloquent advocate of the princi.
--ple of the Proviso, to wit : The re
striction of the spread of Slatery.—
For years, he was the fearless and
able champion of Free Speech and
Free Labor. He lived to see the
cause of Freedom . triumphant ;• the
institution of Blavery overthrown,
through the crimes of the slavebold
era, and the curse eradicated. To.
wards this glorious consummation he
contributed as much.lls any ork o mah,
by his bold denituciatierui. of the.
" sum 'of human villiabiee,h and by
his eloquent and stirring small: for
the cause of Haman Bights.
ea. The Revenue .Boanl of this
Commonwealth increased the vain
tion of Bradford - County ',upon .per
sepal property over the assessment
and return of the CountrOomia
sioners, about $1,900,000, Making
the increased tax, each year, $5477-
80—and in three years, $16,128 40—
exclusive of per oentage for collect
ing. Which would require the sum
of $23,4E4 12 to be paid by this
County for the years 1866-7-8.
The tax payers of this County, we
knoW, will be glad to learn that by
an act of the Legislature paseed last
1 1 Winter, a deduction of 50 per cent. of
the excess over the original assess
ment has been allowed, which. saves
to them, the payment of the nice d m=
of $11,757 06—or nearly one-half of
the State tax - for the three years
mentioned. It is but justice to say
that the ever-vigilant Clerk to the
Commissioners, B. B. Ovum:ton, has
been indefatigable in his endeavors
to save the payment of this unjust
assessment, and that Blessrs. , LAlMON,
Wasp and CHAMBERLAIN, deserve cred
for the passage of the law. ,
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION or Pipzw
ALesur.-A cable telegram from Lon
don, dated the 516th ; Wet., gives the
particulars of an attempt to assess' ,
nate Prince Alum, at Sydney, Aye
tralia, on the 12th of March, by as
Irishman named Faun', •who shot
the Prince in the back. FARREL is
said to be a Fenian. -
The ball was not extracted from
the wound until two days -afterward.?
The wound is dangerous and painful,
but the Prince is doing well—beyond
even the hopes of his physician. His
recovery will necessarily be slow.--
According 'to the advice of his medi
cal attendants,.the Prince sailed for
England.
The attempted assassination of
Prince Aril= by the Fenian Poplin',
has produced the most profound ex
citement from end of England•to the
other. The press teems with (inun
dation of the assassin; and among
the people, with whom the Prince
Wall a great favorite, the crime forms
the great topic of conversation.
MS. A short time ago Gov, Geary, ,
and the Republican - members of the
Pennsylvania Leghdatureomited in s
letter to the Ron Simon Oameroff,
urging him, in the event or the remo
val of President Johnson, to use his
influence in favor of having Hon.
M. Stanton appointed Secretary of the
Treasury under the new administra
tion. This fact being made known
to Mr. Stanton, he addressed the fol
lowing letter to Mr. Oameron :
Wes Deresenorr, t
Wasineceros, Age 1114.1868. I
Hon. Eynon Ormeron
Din 13nt : Pereeivtag in this morning's
Ousel,* that a comonnviestion has been
signed by the Governor of your
_Slate, the
Republican members ottbe
other wavomassking your noommendsti ovi
for my transfer.opoa a certain contingency.
to the had of the Treasury Desit
hasten the request. earnestly Mire
reeomme to
ndsdatibe made.
has been devoted to pubikr deSes. and no
ecmsiderstion can induce mete moms those
of the, TvessumDepainvent. or to continue
in the. W
for ar deportmen o
intmentloner Gan may be
reqrneGm appointment and confirms-
I lion of my sueeessor.
• Yonn truly; • Einint 11!. Swarm
—Virginia is rejoicing over the;
prospect ofs ociwidamble ernigEadal- bps'
Rat* houlSend and &Mend.
to prbient the mis s
of I ganeral Whim* and pe - ire-
Vial bY.- irrnsOiiiiibb - -"- - tilitialf,lbi
p r4 P e iS C I I P? g t ` a c k l .
.4 41 14404:01,
ibNpmnsiscuinau9l444.
Pt,r9 oho tAO II OI I.rigl 919 .Sect .of toft;`c*Piicai!owfil
ifith• 0t...144,-*lsoi, *Ask oil
a
4 h tis r i b o ims ,eoo
fisriso , tai tif_ o ,:this„
r ,„ ii ,
ts74-4„•_,:e0310.4,0444..:904-21
:9f,sen-pet venV ef Ahcf•anoseeiptibi.l
When this , stiteinbt, -pitipeity,,Oi
• , shall have ben aeluicowleftedl
V th e gewreitifY 9etilitai r' tike:C9. o it. *1
teled
'Pa Y whalkw thO ikilkilfbig Pww-1
mil : and privileges ;ander the. Oil*:
-ust, ,; • „, • ; ,!... ;;.• h; ~.. --r - - 1 .- • :1
` litrifOrciflive
__
.Ire'ftli 804;6 - .1
ratanamsfastlie - pselodi angled baits ail-t,
Asit of asecitiop•:," - k_ , !• !' -)i---•);.• I
&wadi ,ened,,,ameelebit
and defend, bans - ' •oibur_ar--equitr ! .. -
• 11644 To • ; 'thilitdise . i•boassucuTa, 1
ant abet the lomat pleamtha- ' .-- ! ; -: • •
1 ,
To hold,. ssul, ,, eonvey.
nob reelviel pezionsi motets sal ; jhe puvp
-1 , of the:ol o22 Wibwr 04 lw liwi;sW
' the Emu*. llsittsd,lii the Artie"
of -;:. IT: ~ti.;: • •••:: --,- .
• : TO - _.. heliktei:offiesurszot
Ma ai tilt .iot the ocupprefaei
reqw*stidl 4 k P,W - thert akft4!a l3 bi
li/o= tl
1/31zUti To =tar by-talis -nal ineieudsteSt
with ehrsitatin liv • *Abe nisasgenzent
011ie peopertme4pguletion f, Ate?affeka,
'ma far irliv triniglF'g iik 4 o4 l K ! k - , 11
!tl Ol: th PY : * l O4 l OP4 O:9AP!
6' izik,l4ectr tbo,44l9ciaiioamedkio
to' jerospootua,‘,sis. , fully - ,l4.:arky
nail* - orestkag hy . #opial - "ifct
d., . e legielatiire i'44 - 4 0 1f*Itit''
1#1.1: are thitiO . 3 4,4 41 , 4.44- sight
and privilegeo i an d ;, ate :Subjected:ta r
all the restrictidnai and liabilities
;riveted or impeed i ' in the ' 'old ,rail
idad_ law o 'l obitiary 14' 18,4.9.7-
Thus chartered, the companies are
• i .
ri?quired to complete and open the
first -50. miles of the' road , within five
years ; six months more .being al
ldwed for each additional 2fs miles,—
ilranch - roads, connecting with dui.
amain line,tare else' ;authorized under
Ate act ; and When the 'directors of,
t i o companies 'cannot agree on=inn•
tually satisfaetory, terms , respecting
the junction of the roads, the Court
tCommon Pleas 'of the tistriat: in
hich the . connection , is ' te"he made
ikall . have the final arbitration of the
nestion, ; This le.it brief sketch of
mrincipal featnres of the new law
ost essential I, partictoltirs simile!'
to that of New torli.
f'.-------New•----r-_
ft Iq
We have heretofcire briefly' alluded
to the.nstounding fiatKla veipetrated
fast fall in the; Senatorial, election
district, composed, of the counties of
Blair, - Huntingdon, Crntre ,
Juniata an&Ferry. The 'election was
Contested by J. IL Robinson, Repub
lican, and after many weeks of pa:
tient investigation the. Senate Com
mittee reported in hie \favor, and
against his Copperhead opponent,
S. ° T. Shugart. The investigation
developed the most, daring frauds on
the part of the Copperheads, and
thows conclusively how the Republi
ns lost the eleCtion last fall. " •
For the purpose of showing out
readers some of the sharp operations
bf the Cops, we annex a moderate
ose of the evidence taken before the
. ommittee. -
Rev. Robert Tracy of the Roman Oath°.
"o Church testified ,as follows : lam the
Priest 'of thecongreption at Clearfield ; I
did pay Michael • O'Meara $5OO • before the
investigation commenced ; it was in his
lowa house at Clearfield, in the evening,
'bold a week before:the trial ; in considera
tion of it he was to leave the State, and re.
'marl absent far.thortio months • Mr. Borman
the boss of Collina an the rail road, gave me
ttte . money to tive him for that purpose. I
mconVersations with the ' man who gave
the money ; no other party had knoril
xidge of the transaction that I know of ; I
died Cclreerniince*lth lir. Wallace on
'the subjec of getting him to leave the
State ; I understand that he was to remain
~ : cut until after this:trial should cease • he is
;the only person that
. knew of ' the trims:Lc
ition that lem aura of ; he warithe only
,one that gave me any money, or authorized
ran to give any; he said; aaregards" himself
'he would not give any, as utwas not neces.
racy • I saw 0 Goranm within two weeks,
[at Clearfield; I know JrupwrOollins ; have.
seen him about two months ago; I do not
know from whom I the money came that
Garman paid me ; the Mr. Wallace I men
/ioned was Senator Wallace, the Chairman
of the Democrathr State Central Com
imittee."
What dq houest Democrats think
'!of this ? and yet in the face of such
:stupendous frauds, Copperhead pa :
pets denounce the Registry la* re
cently passed by the Legislature.
;
nor". mamas ancuctrit.
A-mirrespondent from. Washington
in giving a sketch of the prominent
Members bf Congress thus speaks of
;our Member "The present Congress,
iis the most orderly awl ei b emplary in
iits character, di any convened here
'Since my acquaintinee at the Capitol.
'ln the House, do not know a single
member of the 109 who is habitually
intemperate, an 4 a large number are
earnest advocates; of temperance. In
this apseet the example ' of the Rep.
remintative of your min District,HOn :.
U. Mercur, ie . most worthy of imita-
I tion. Strictly -.temperate, always in
his plaee,trueto his political cosmic.
tions, ;an earnest advocate of the
most advanced ~dectrines of republi- •
canism,hs commis:As the respect and
confidence of the House, to a degree
that reflects Credit, and commands
consideration for his district."
Tni ,ButcrtOma---Siotrrn.--The oleo
tions*the SoOhern' States aro pro-,
g re m in g quilrY• In Georgia 'some
isturbanoe U& place at different
pale, and in - Oreral instances collie
alone betweeti like whites and blacks
occurred. Tiler latest .advices repre 7
sent that the rlsult was doubtful, but
strong hopes' 'are entertained that
the radical ticket has been successful.
The return" from LonehMa are not
full, bat oullleleitthave
to leavo no doubt auto theammesit of
the Regtial- State ticket. lite ttew
cenetj*on has , tbeen'adoiO4,l*#
larger*oritY
,jlSO: coeeikl
tatib.
, •
"n 41 4 •, ,
#
act, that ber
a law days
•
!AL •
.11
of* igmlatnie elected y rge
mJorities. it is wortly of note at
in most of these eliations.ihe
not lees
company kr
1g or rtmz,
. one may be
State, except
incorporated
clsmbre antlaboleal
VigirahtlfiVitifiCirettliftibOieWier
And - with_ whati: !mess result
11 2 "3- ITTATI n CTI j i 4c l-.1
. gaiVerliroiiaiii . tt - .' ilea
-state tiiiiitiilliiiititikiiiilii;e car 4
.
~..IthwifitAWiiy +AQ,(l(fi o r A 00;!
Pni°4 ;1114,/j14!17,34,&1:049-44,
70144944011,qpil*res t agrnsikig:.
I*4. "i*Oel*PgfillriißtitrY; #kr
Atipte 41 1 81.40.41, ;.. ~,,,,,,K, . ,„ , i--.•,.. i
I:. 745,43 #o9nB-44m. *SI kuibis,
M4 - 4.oppiEjelpiii , aiksi.-V#oo4 tv
-70 e pw,:ikt:rmificaticgi ,, ot th#-,40.wi,
Fl,4oda and Fjrginier
f*Rodtthelre, -and tbey.onieit-1
4 1 4 8 14 8 iPPi 5 1 r:sfudarbr,
*914 4-10918, Vonvention:
(4 1 !la4xl!rexwi February,but'
ktetfilArdeted , atiaentbleaf-11
1 1 0:64. 3, 49a. for -tlo s fNtjscatiott: in
fifF- 1 4-1 0 1 1 Pc.ctir , eady lu May.
i101•1411P4 #igiPt. . 0 :
4—The Delaware Republican'.Siaie
Convention met at: RisTat Wedneetliy and
ohm" delegates, to ; the chtsugo Conven
tion. Gen. Grant was ileidflifpdr,the : .fillit
ehploe „of,Delityare , ,The
goovention,loyc*,' , lfx: Nadel tor, Vacp
r i°l4 l „ iii ttkb4: 4l '4? e riP i,9 o 4lo4oB
1-4 t 0,11 1 r :
he enioCrata fraseachtteette
wnl hold kgonve,l4tiii WorCe*tet•MAY
°;l4-W la' del lg a # tat • large 404hci Na- '
Pention. 4,t, is propasedsto dome
Paticict ; delegatesat-ttiofouno time. '
,! . ...4!overnor 'Fletcher, of idiut4orn;i,
irbblieais MO State_ delegation to s OlLcago,,
states that the will vot'e solid for Kr.
Wade for the Viee.Presidenc,y, ,
the Des Wines Begister 1 arcs
th;it Wllspn will not be - a di
date for ri.nnomination in the First lowa
iponamesional biettiot.
—During the five years the 'Repub.;
Ream Hof Indiana - h'ave been in power, they
have reduced the State debt more than one
half, besides paying all the war expenses of
the State.
--The . Hon. George A. Halsey will
not accet a re-nomination to Congress from
New Jersey._ '
—4llrj. Bristol, State' Treasurer of
West Virginta, is a Republican candidate
for Congress in the Second District.
.. —The Bridgeport ,(COm4) \Stand
ardt•nominates. Ez-Goir. Buckingham es:
Vice-President, "or any other ofllce." .
--Virginia is entitled to eight rep
resentatives in Congress to be elected from
districts, and one at largo. , ,
41-en.lBicirlets,one of the delegates
at blig k from New York to the Chicagd Con
vention is a prominent candidate for Pres
ident of the Convention.
—There iii a probability that Gen.
Janies S. Negley will betheltepiablicart can
didate for Congress In the ,Twenty-second
(Pittsburgh) District of - thin State. - •
—The prominent candidates for
United States Senator before. the Connecti
cut Legislature are expected to be Ex-Gov.
Hawley, Ex-Gov. ] Buckingham, the Hon:
Augustus Brandegee, and the Hon. Henry
B. Harrison. •
—Senator Cameron, of all the Sen
ators since the commencement of the im
peachment trial, (says the Gettysburg .Star)
is one of the most earnest and steadfast on
the right side. He has never given a doubt
fel vote, never once ranged, himself with the
President's backers. • ' 1
—The Indepen dent, IFhich.has hith
erto urged the no tion i of Chief-Justice
Chase for the ,Pr 'dewy iby the Republi
cans,era now recalls its advocacy, upon the
ground that the .Bcpublican party can no
longer with propriety-regard bim as one of
its leaders. , I 1 • 1 r•
.PEASO2 4 TAL
• •
--Rev. Francis ViraterEi, a venera-.
ble minister ) of the °Methodist Protestant
Church, died at Mr residence in Baltimore
on Thursday, aged 77 *ears.
S. Mansfield, formerly of the ,
FiretNational : Bank. in New Orlearei, was
-arrested in that: city Wednesday. • by order
of United States. Coramissioner. Weller: on
tha charge of ,00mplieity , in burning- the
Steamer Shooting Star. OA • which $lOO,OOO
insurance was collected.
-Hon. Alexander W. Buel, a prom
inent eitizen of Detroit, ''died on Saturday
night last,' aged 55 years. 'He Ims held many
offices of public trust in city and county,
was a member of the State Legislature four
termsousd in Congress from 1849 to 1851.
He was a native of Casalebar, Butland Con
te, Vt., and graduated_at !
ihe Vermont Uni
versity in 1831. 1
—Hon. Anson Burlingame and
suite will leave San Francisco for New York
in the steamer , Colorado, on the 30th inst. '
—Right Rev. Oiceio S. 'Hawks, D.
D., who for twenty-four years has been the
Episcopal Bishop of Missouri, died'in St.
Lords - % on Sunday, week, aged fifty=flie
years. 'He was born in Nowbern, N. Cs;
was a brother of Rev. Eraneis Hawks, D.
New York, and Was for seven years
Hector of Trinity Church, in Diffale:
—Hon. Samuel Shellabarger, of
Ohio, .has been entirely cured of the , disease
with which hp : hes been long afflicted, and
needs now Oily,a brief interval for -the re
cruiting of the strength I and vigor necessa
ry for the performance of his public. duties.
—Henry W. Lorigfellow, with his
famik, 'will pace the summer in Europe.
—Wendell Phillips made the dos
:ingalirese at the Boston Czetan,Fikir.
'—Queen Victoria, has telegraphed
n message , of condolence -to Mrs. D'Arcy
McGee. *.•
—No leiss than three lives df Gen.
Grant are being published in Bartibrd,
Collunetiemt.
7-General Wilder has arrived .at
,Gbattanooga with man and machinery for
his aontomplated iron mannfaatory.l
fine portrait bf. the late Joseph
AgTi.wiran, ben been Piaeed in the ioom of
the Detroit' Board of Trade. .
• .--The Prince and Princess of Wales
are on a , visit to Ireland, where they are
Coat*, reosived„ • The visit is probably a
i4)/4101d one. , r,
Diekins watt entertain
ed in Nevrlrork, - on Saturday: amain& by
nresrhers of the prelre of - Una' 'city. He
left,in Tuesday forligbrtid. '•'
Christopher, pager,
,Esq., for 20
tears' Presidentof tire Farmer's Bank of
Lancaster, died on die £sth inst..
—A monument to the late Earl of
Of Bosse, the distinguished: . rutironoiner; ie
ki be erected hr Iseiana.
--the *v. *m-,11.
of PhPi!44.4oi
Atittublan*Gl4 . ,
bie".position "' in "ooaiei~aeaoe
!:41 has Caen introduced -Into
" t a lis = g boit ubt UT lsing Privilege
• iiptot _ ap
, Wriit6sod-forlowerepentin the
f, ,
Ointird has ptiblishe,d
;Node atykeli the mitt:emphatic teen=
tkpeporte wised* mateVeeniel
the, Mlaatie betweewthe steen*e Oahe t‘wd
Ci. 4, of Peri& , 4
)I ;!,Afrif.'74itrard J,i94e,Rf
our wager 00. cs 3 0 1 , 11 0k ) .•
I)* a few qa* AU. : nag" 90
Y11110414' 4
deffinied` Cciii'an pas .supk,
titlAhlsig*clumelrbig i a hie rialfaloY,
wird , =OO O 4 ,stems to eere ,enough
about him to Inquiso whether. hap, living
_as de* Eta fate should bo.e wanting
Rqu a:0) 1 4 1 # alocetsaY• Doi;
little ,and'Dieow will soon folio* Wei.*
:h31134411641b1P-o,olmitY• ' •
i -- 1 PA PE,A . P H NIANT;
SE
Wednesday,. APra.. 22 ; 1968.
The' `Conitwau ''oCcatiked a. 9 arty two'
consideringours, in' 4ucatm* of •
40 argument. .in thelmpeachment'
13 Ptd.O. o.wqto Pre‘out
: !deba(o.l . oteiaded., and finally ,
ie)ected;atil Mr.T4emen t.seb l nitted
an' cider; thateacb4 the
Aalager*
and ba - ch . ,cif,the canna - el for ;
the defeat) bbokild halre - 11M04'flOge.
addrefeleg.theg9o;4 ? iiuti 41, case
tli ictt c , ott9ooo ta 6empe4-.
BP3,9qtAtey , "Tigkit Ole printed argn
mentbia the,,casb any,time. before the
Oise ofthe hist, This was agreed to,
and immediately tbereg . ifter Mr..Bour-
Vmi. comme4ed hie erginiestil read
ing from a printed copy. At. 4 et_clock
he bad not concluded, and a motion
to adjourn prevailed. .
Thiusday, April 23, 1868.
The impeichment trial was contii ,
ued, in the Senate Thursday. 1 Mr.
' (lama endearredi to have the hour
of assembling chan
.ged froml 1 o'clock
to 12„but objectiOp• was made and
his motion went ovler under the rules.
Bourvizu concluded hia.argument
in behalf of the prosecution,the whose
of which was not delivered the previ
-ous day. was followed by Mr.
NELSON for•the defence ' who spoke ex
temporaneonslya 4.
ntil o'clock, when
the Court adjourned.
..11141V, April 24, 1868.
.Qathe,assmebling 9f the,Sextat the
order offered by, Mr. Gsatis j on: the
previocur day,proyiding that thaConrt
for* trial. of the President meet
hereafter-at 12 o'clock instead of 11,
was adopted--yeas, 21, nay 18. A
proppaition to admit to a wait r on the
floor of the Senate the reporters who
are to reporti,officially the final argu
meats was objected to and went over.
Mr. NELsoa resumed his argument.
for, the defence, and,. with--the excep
tion of.a brief recess,' occupied the
attention of the Court until 4 o'clock,
at which hour he concluded,' and the
Court adjourned.
Saturday, April2s, 186&
The first busifiess before the Court
was the 'consideration of the.order of
fered by Mr.
,EDUIINDS providing for
an official report of the final proceed
ings in secret session, The subject
was finally postponed until Monday.
Mr. Simms proposed that the Senate
should proceed to vote on the im
peachment articles at 13 o'clock of
the day succeeding the final argu
ment: Objection was made to con
sidering the proposition and it went
oiler., Ho also offered two additional
rules relative - to the - manner of taking
the vote on the articles, which; also
went over tor future consideration.
Mr. GROESMCK then addressed the
Senatelbr the defence, •and at the
conclusion •of his argument the Court
adjourned. , -
. Monday, April 27, :1868.
The Seuate. inetas usual and the. Chief
Justice announced
,the first business
,to lie, the consideration. of thnorder
offered 'autlierizing the official report
er to report, the proceedings in the
secret session when the vote is taken
op 'the impeaChment charges.
amendment was • offered providing
that Senators shall not speak more
than thirty minutes on each article.
This was rejected—yeas 10, gays 30.
The 'subject was then postponed until
the conclusion of the arguments in the
case. Manager, STEVENS then deliver
ed his argument in behalf of the pros
ecution. After reading for a time his
voice failed, and the remainder of his
speech lwas read by Mr. BUTLER. Mr.
WlLLuktics, one of the Managers, com
menced • a lengthy speech which he
-was unable to finish, his voice giving
out, whereupon the Senate adjourned.
The remainder of the week will in
all probabilitry be taken up with the
arguments. The vote will probably
be taken on Monday.
A NEW SECRETARY OF WAR.--On
Friday last, President JOHNSON with
drew the nomination of THOMAS Ew
nei, Sr., as Secretary of War, by
sending to the Senate ,a communica- .
Mon' nominating Gen. JOHN M. Salo-
YIELD to be Sedretary "in place of
EDWIN M. STANTON, to be removed."
This cothmnnication took the Senate
by surprise, and its object does'not
seem to be clearly understobd.. It is
supposed, however, that it was in
tended to influence the votes of Sen-
ators on Impeachment, as Gen. Sduo•
FIELD is a warm friend of Gen. GRANT,
and not 'obnoxious to the Radical
sentiment of the country. No at
tention will bey's - id to the nomination
until the trial is over.
'Amy- The state of Arkansaii, which
a few weeki ago adopted a new con
stitution aci, has now , taken thesec- '
and preliminary step to entitle it to a
place in the Union. On the 7th in
strant the Legislature elected under
the new Constitution. finally ;ratified
•
the fourteenth amendment to the Con
stitution of the United States. As
soon 'as the impeachment trial is
over, its Senators oud Repreerenta
tiies,on applying for admission to COn
gress, wilVundoubtedly . be received.
The same process will soon be gone
through with 'other of the Southern
States, and thus gradually all the
.tripm4 of our, laW conflict -will be-re-
'moved.
end. O*
Oinges 00010,
2 4011#*A
111421:VtW'
B _ Csigartip
gm)
Friday
routed
Tsar
The who attempted to murder
Ainou-kkook,*se:an Irlehman end
cliF•vaibuf
Pri*, though etOetgiVba r titittli
-reeovenug- and now : ere for
England. . *
„Beg I Sllinguclr.ll B
El keen aPPein4.4
'Uovernorlf Shp Llpdsenay,l3ompa4,
ny. -
it
Mr. Charieroite has p ublished a cant
denying t he Coriietnesit of all the
personal ohargettittule:dgainst him-;
The loss °film 4111 rreratitre
Federal
litany pre Rgrat i i Germany.
reduction of ths krassiati*.ttrmylo
peace footing will be contmenekti
May 1. - '
The PFave Pahieet ht.Pw
ed -and Will ,piarsue tr policy identleal
to that , * the 'late!TrimeiMinhtter
- Tne examination alleitda
Clerkenwell i conspiretaurwaa eontip-,
ned on Saturday.!, Testimony, forthe
defence was taken, and the Attorney
General snmmndiup'ini s OTii*
ron
tion.
Srscsinsurvillus‘been appointed to
succeed Busting ias itussistr Minister
to Paris.
Y Many American naval"offieere dire
•expected to be Preeentni the opening
of the Internationitiliforine Ethibi;
tion in Havre. "
Tu& Ham.titTM
arc gratified 'in sliteing, aide to Mate
says the ,Lanalater Examiner, that
the health of Mr; Stevens, is now bet
ter than it -hairimew aw time du
ring theyast4Wo : yeare.:' He seems
to havo mastered-his. disease, and the
presumption that -he .will before
long regain his wonted good health
and energy. Hie appetite is gmicland
he sleeps well at. night. One of the
9 1 3 as is that he will piobably occu
py-Mi...seward'a position in President
Wade's Cabinet, should he consent to
accept it.
1==::21
An was , anticipated from the result
of the last-Massachusetts election,the_
PrOhlbitory Liquor law in that State
has been Gov. Bullock,
however, seemes to. have shrink the
responsibility of .signing the.license
law-;which bait been enacte / d4. in its
stead,r4d it will 'take the effect with-
out his approval. The'Massachusetts
people' have made pp their 'minds
thet prehibition \is . a failure it
remaius to be seen. whether they will
be any better .satisfied ,wit,h the li
cense system. '
Nor Ilbotrtistmatts.
p a,S. F 0-Vir LEE,
(Fornuntrof New York now of Boston.)
t WILL LECTURE
AT MO7NTiANYEII3-11ALL,
ON
I= I HRAI NOLOC:3-"E
pplied to Life, Health, Self Culture, An.,
Free THURSDAY, MAY 4 f, Ig6B.
FRIDAY, Lore, fieloction,7oour tabip and Mar•
tied Life. Seats '45 cents.
BA TURD/a ,at 2:30 p. LADIES - . Free.
SATURDAY EVENING-, to Gentlemen only,
. on Manhood, and Its improvement, illnotrated
by appropriate models. Seats 50 cent i.
Phrenological Hmaininations and Charts, with
full written out opinions and advice as to health
beat business adaptation. !marrying and Inane.-
ging 'children, daily' till Monday, only, May 11,
at the - Ward House.
Improve this on ly chance to learn all about
yourself and childre n from this gtmitest living
Phredologist, new or never .
April 23, 1888. •
NEW GOODS AND , NEW AR
RANGEMENTS.
Mrs. H. M. NICHOLS; tialLn.L maned Ilan ro•
partnership' with' Miss cmr.c HINES; would
announce to the, citizens of Lellaysville. and
the publid get:ierally, that ther hare jaattre
ceived anew and'splendld stock of goods which
they will be happy to show to their old custom
ers and all the new, ones who choose to come.
23,4888.3 t.• -
CCAPTION.—Whereas, my wife
Sally Ann, has left my bed and boardnkith
out Jost cause or provocation, all persons ate
hereby forbid harboring or trusting her on my
account, a s I will pay'no debts of her contract
ing after this date. DANIEL. NEESE&
Litchfield, April 18, 1868."
OR SALE.— One of the mo 4t de•
F
arable reences In the Borough of Rome
A good frame d elling house, barn and orchard
thereon. Terrai made easy for the purchaser.
Apply to or address .
Rome, April 23, 1868
FASHIONS ° FOR SPRING AND
SUMMER OF 1868.
Raving just returned from New York with a
full and carefully selected stock of MILLINERY
GOODS, we hope to be able to please all who
favor us with their potronage. Come and See !
We will do over your Straws lathe latest styles
and we defy competition in this branch of our
work. Collars,beautiful Thread Lace—no cheat.
Also Madame Foy's Corset Skirt Supporter.
Call and =Mune before •you par.hase.
Booms on the east aide of Main pt., between
the stores of fox, Stevens, Menus it Co., and
Miles Carter. f i • B. J. PIERCE'.
Also, PATTERNS OF THE LATD3T STYLES
for Ladles' and OhlWrens' Dresses. Ladles
wishing to brio good . work and the . best of
styles, with graceful and elegant fitting, will
find it to their ' advantage •to favor us with a
trial, Ito Oms over Mrs. Pktoe's.
• H.-L. OUSTER.
Towanda; April 8,1868.--4 f • • .
TANNING & RONK% MAKING
The undersigned have this day forted a
c o-p_artnerahip,to be known as the fi rm of M 4.
GBE &• FULL ER for the purpose of arrying
on the above Waimea. Harness making sed
repairing done to order and all work warrseted.
Cash paid for aides.
GRIFFIN MAGEE. -
_ EDGAR S. FULLER.
Ccunptown, .12n. 28. 1868.
'MISS GAIFFI;N—Having. enlirg•
.LTJ:ed her MiUlttery Establishment. is there. ,
by enabled to , tarnish a larger assortment of
goods than heretofore. Will the ladles please
call and. =onto her present stout of Spring
and Saintlier Bonnets' and Hats.
Towanda; Aprint, 1868
ri OR SALE AT SCOTIA TANNERY
J 1.7 Plastering Hair at whole - tale and ratallnleci
Soap and Wagon Grease by :ho pond and par.:
rel.. Gash p3d for Bark and BAN.
" • ' ADAII
Granville Centre, Pa., April 9, MS. m
Vir/JNT SUPPLpEDI
Every shoemaker can eat his own patierimby
the aid of BURT'S NEW CHART for draught
:mg all kinds Of boots, oboes and salt° rs.
Eft. d furl O f boots ,
Feb. 5.10
PRICE .IST.-CASCADE MILLS;
Best quality Winter Wheat Flour per
hundred .. i 37 30
Beat'quitlity Rye Flour pee hundred. • • • ' 4'oo
"I '.: " - , A.,Buekwheat 'flour per hundred . 360
;,
tr i :
Vie . .. Hea l Bye and- Cont Feed ...,_ $ 60
4 fair tear • lillo'ned to des'ete. .we par
°ash -foe' Wheat $2lO to $2 76, Aye
21.25 tol 25:Coin 21 25; ..
(latest grinding malty done at otice, - ae the
~ • -Is,:ot the , mill -la sufficient • for a largo
. nut. or Work. • H. „14 ItiktW..
4 autOtotetiolfueli3o,lB6B.
. .
Annual meeting of
' Os Tiar*/ Coal
lil om•.
Moe 114. i __Bobb
Ad s a Noonix;
0 ,- 0 1 0 ii. owl. Owe M
.. fibrk tr after;
M I, me tab oa• !
..,. - HAM' MUM
ofigissma—sor. _lssolgus.
.....
1133 I lON I—The .entio .---
wth
A ooausaass flambe sa 1011 WAGoJ o a f
the fit at or I‘ll/•_dbaLblho'sr Too so came l
r 5
p altr y 4---- ,lir .t i i4 .:,.. - - 1
R. lifal.._ .. ....liftip;‘ ii 511 A -0
days 80 0 0Malo moo oimo••••b• szeaur Of
60artfb pet - 6*L ' rasaw' "at Maui
%Is tithi s ige it
of-lia3N—Vaatlw-ablaastilltkof ka
mono ronevels ItAmtem Tfa lialrealate
' of tab potato b aRAI It L I ions
./_ .
-- 5 : 414141 _ 31*/191
#11076;—•; .
bet4'lllolk
*a ateselthollibm et the—
eel asoffilia Stook- Asseelitton of
Beeose#, at; thes, des- JO ..
liesAarjrar mem at 7 (stoma, m i. . f or
the
of pillows electing a Y.
Trossarer, and Dye Yaeger, oto k A mpoe u.
boa. lain AMOCO • al to law paws
Board of Per-grildesilloolort
ed to *shoot 0e of %ha
= a aseSoonlool'i tte •of the
agooditares mai Ibis alai , of. as Of mild
moolalloll: • A lull attseadaoa "the wick.
boldess la ns qalred. 8.
I Atildl23:llWBp: -;liteskleat.
i.RIN:9I 7-B 4 O.E;
S
L.,-.1868 4
=I
P.'N.',8.11011r5 4 91 4 4 - OBV LL , -
Mrs leilderii most stook of
Nadal .11ardweL401, lain Ogg
Painter !kith
Doer 4 °
TIN 4(00F8,` oonnToToßs,
Elutternmai on by •ar worinien Ask
the.lowed ratae. mad jobbing,
'sap kayo, Hap 4 11 ‘ owe's fiewisg.
Ilachiant, was .aln. V o l Clothes
=W, best la'ess, . rod sad Com
ater floinw nbie e attention Iff
their'o4lllgo *nom 's flowing Na
ti
dies, amble And' - des or 4.1 foot att.
Tables, chairs , bedsteidk g bed bottom.,
and other
F T E
"sneers wll.llOl tb ie th lest inality
otTin Pass, ifiUL and Pa ,assi,e_sei7
geeerlptlas of Wirt - Float' illet - Salt,
Clover sad TuktAr: bat,. phodag:Wheele,
Flax Wheels, Sias: Reads„
Field Hollers and. Bader Mowers tarnished to
order at lewd sensible pries.
AL80;-00ra Meilen, liorsleing Machine,
.Cotting Sava . I
Orwell, Feb, 20, 180.
MEM!
THE ASSORTNKI COMPLETE!
4 •
BOOTS /4) SHOES
reeving
L.I.,RGE DITIONS
Suited to the 'Spring Trade !
-THE .? STYLES
•
21ig BEST QUALITY !
AT LOICIST BATES, AT
HUMPHREY BROTHERS
DAILY BEING -OPENED!
And are reid.f for the fospeet ‘ fon of the public.
MA.NUFACTURED.GOODS,
On lonian usual. We are caning
i .
BARG2UNS, BAGAINS,
omn Lotrsl
FROM FAST YEARS' STOCK:
REE..►SDLESS OF COST!
farness, liarneBs,
3BLA.NICHI'II 9!
O. P. YOUNG
e
ghost and a l goods connechd with
The Sad ry Business 1
(RUNES;
, 7ITAVELLING BAGS,
VAIOLS,'., LEATHER, SHOE 'IFINDING
\.,
Tocculd3, April 18 1888.
OF NEW, ',GOODS
The a:Makers are now receliAg from - New
York seine auortment of
GOODS IN . THEIR LINE
BILOVN &4 BLEACHED UIISLINS,
1 _ •
LADIfi AND CHILDBEN'd PipS GOODS.
, -
4LOVi S , _ HOSIERY; Yess+ Noriox
All of ,hICh can bo, booght ea cheap ea the
lame oAIRY of gooda can be Ought in To•
Bands• Tbek
MILLINERY DEPAITMENT
lo beg kinhihed with the *et styles of
BONNETS _AND! HATS,
J. 8. - 811RT . 4
Towanda, Pa
•
And a gimbal antatineut of tilinst7 Goods.
loth m odest Milken tb =Ms taste of
rho mik ! favor theta pith Wit Patronage.
sp e d! atieuiton plaid= • - -
DLEAMtiO, AND STRAW WORK
• • - • •
10 umiesieed" pg*ipizzahr
this deptitneld akin .
kiln Stied. directly - the Court
Home. •
A Ima co,
Tom o stapruls,m3.- .
3m,
ova mac or
Of Coda
Inures of Mate Goods are
OUR OWN
lepnder tocooe out the
Ca rrics . l over '
And gill them
. AM,
SADDLES. WHIPS,
FARNESS tIUMMINGS,,
Coniliting In pill ct
AND PRINTS,
fine, Ekirts, Bbawle, Hoop. Skirth
&e., he., ap; ;
1
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ARE OFF-ERED
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t Towandi April 1,1868,
Real Ostatt.
VALI:TABU FARM FOR SALE.—
T The andenigned offers for aale his Farm in
Sheshequin Mynah! , situate on the road lead
ing from Ghent- to Towanda, about roar miles e r.
'from the latter place; containing 62. scree, 20
acresimproved, which will be sold at a bargain.
For further information apply te JAS. WOOD,
Esq., Towanda. -
April 7,1868.-2 m• •
HOUSE, AND LOT FOR SALE. --
The hoe= recently erected on t C
south side of, Poplar street, near Western Aven
ue, is ollered for sale. The building is 33 feet
frott by - 31 leet deep, two stories high, with a
good-cellar same size. Price $3OOO. -
Apply to GEE - . P. CASH, on the premises.
Towanda, April 7, 1868.—tf
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
9itaated in Rome toirnahlp, about one•
and a-half miles' east of Rome Baroagh, con-
Seining 90 acres, about 7u acres improvpii; well
watered, with dwelling house, cratbiildings
good bearing and young orchard theromin_g-:4.
Terms reasonable, and time given for a ports
of the purchase money. For further panto, -
lars Inquire on the premises of
B. U. TOWNER.
Rome, April 1, 1868.-61 e -
VALLTAIILE FARM FOR SAL 4
The undersigned wishes to . diopooc nt 11:9
facm; condoling of 60 acres, situate in VV' ~,s
townaldp, about one-half mile from lilyet sbirg,
bordering on Wye= Creek. About 50 ;tat,
improied . I::&fortable dwelling, outhuildin
&c.. and ilarge orchard thereon. Price s'2,(c.o
$BOO down and the balance In yearly instalment,
For further information in quire on tke,remises
of A. EILCHOLS.or G. tiRANGER
March-la, 1668.-sw.
AI LIABLE FARM FOR SALS.-
v The subscribers offer for sale a very -
desirable farm, containing 100 acres, about
70 - acres improved, with a good and wei,
-finished frame house, h good barn, gooos
water, good fencing mailing, and well •
ed.. Located near F. 13.-Ayers's Steam Mill,
about 31 miles from a Bail Road Depot and
Coital, at Ulster; good land for grain or
dairy, and will be sold cheap. A good title
given, and possession given-at once. Apply
to CODDDIG I RUSSELL..
Towanda, Mardi 10 1868.
VALUABLE FARM FOR-SALE.-
A farm of one hundred and fifty aere.i.
Ithln six miles of Towanda,• and one mile
-from the river is offered for sale on favorable .
terms. One hundred acres are cleared and in a
high state of cultivation, with good fences and
most excellent buildings. The house is a well
built dwelling with very convenient out-build
ings consisting of summer kitchen and store
room, wbodhonse, and the yard well filled with
overman 'and other trees. The barn is a large
bank barn 38z68 feet with a good shed - attache
a horse barn adjoining with stalls for six horse;
a large corn house near by and a tenant house
on the property. The farm has an eastern and ,
southern exposure and is offered for sale solely
On account of the 111 health of the owner. For
further particulars and terms, which are highly -
favorable, application may be made to
B. 8. RUWELI..
Towanda, Feb. 20,1868.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR
TOWN PROPIEBTY.-3 Truck Far of
10 a fireleach, within One mile_ of Towanda Do-
MO. Alla i to -
NTANYE it, WARD, Agents:
Towanda, Nov. 16, 1867. ' •
LT Olt & AND LOT FOR SALE.-
11 House and Lot on Main &net. A
valuable business stand. pply to
MONT A AMYE & WARD.
• Towanda, Jan. 29. 1868.
VALUABLE FARIS FOR SALE.- .
Minute. In the northern part -of 'Her' la
towtwhip, mlles ffrom Leßaysville, 2 miles
from Herrickville, on the Valley road, running
(tom Towanda to Montrose. about 13 miles from
the former, and 20 miles from the last- named
place. Containing Omit 95 acres. About 60
acres well improved. 20 acres of timbered land
with over 100 maple trees In the centre of the
farm. The remainder in pasture. well watered.
A good framed house, shop, 2 barns; large shed
a ;meg, bearing, orchard, principally grafted
Milt: The farm well fenced. For terms and
further particulars enquire of the subscriber.
March 26, 1848.-30 E. N. KEELER.
- ROUSE AND. LOT FOR SALE.
J—L. Located near the Depot. and valuable for
a }tote or residonee. A bargain offered. En
quire of Dr. DiWITT, Tow , nds.
Much, 18. ifia&—tf.
QTORE AND TAVERN Folt RENT.
1.7
The an ribei will rent his Store and Ta
vern at Sta • og Stone. Pa. For terms, ie.,
apply to .To h Powell , Towanda. Pa.
H. W. TRACY.
Standing Stone, Feb .20,1868. _ _ _ _
OR SALE.—A valuable Hotel'
Property with an established business, at
Alba Bore'. Apply to
KONTABIza& WARD.
Aug. 91, 1867
ALUABLR FARM FOR SALE-
The subscriber airs for sale his turn in
Wye= nearly opposite Tani a. This farm
oodtaln's 120 litres of lend Ina high state of im
provement, with a - splendid dwelling house,
Was and outballdiass• It has a large never
failing orohazdatocked with good fruit of ev
errdescription. It. Ls In a:good neighborhood
within say reach of the church and school
privileges of Toiranda borough. For terms of
hiasale, to., enquire 01 the aubscnber on the_prem-
MORGAN D. STRICKLAND.
Wisoz, April 8, 1881.—tfe