Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-01-18
NEWS FROM ALL NATIONS.

OF numbering tnen. Inc min Ia succeeded III az
resting the whole party, including the ringleaders
1t is reported that arms and ammunition in con-
siderable quantities have been discove red but no
satisfactory explanation of e affair is given
The Burlington Free Press says Mr..
Henry Wilson, of Hinesburg, has recently lost
five COWS, out of herd Of forty, by disease APP
parantly the same in each case and terminating in
death about twelve hours from the attack. This
causes considerable sohcitude among the dairy
msn in that quarter. But as yet it is not known
hat the disease has appeared in other herds
The important case OF the Philadel-
phia and Erie and Pennsylvania Railroads as. the
Catawissa, Western, Central and Atlantic and
Great Western Railroads came up on Thursday,
before Judge Reed, at Philadelphia.
Miss Harriet Lane, who presided over
the White House during the administration of her
uncle President Johnson, was married on the 1Ith
inst at Wheatland, to Mr.. Henry E. johnson,
Baltimore banker.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Company,
through its President Allan McLane, has presen-
ted the College of California, of which Rev. S. H.
-
tees with $1,000 in gold.
"A colony is being organized at Colum-
Tennessee, and ex-member of the Confederate
Congress, is at the head Oft.
For the benefit of the poor the Presi-
dent has ordered the large quantity of wood be-
longing to the government to be sold in small
quantities at seven dollars and a half per cord.
The action of the military in forcibly
removing Treasury Cotton Agent and his assis-
tant from the hands of the civil authorities in
Louisiana, already reported, is sustained by the
government.
Hon Kenneth Raynor, who has been
suffering from severe siclnes, is now convaescent,
and hopes to resume his seat in the North Carolina
House of Commons by Jan. IS.
The United States troops are to be
withdrawn from Alabama and Georgia, and or
der has been issued for mastering ont twenty five
regiments in Texas.
The President of the Kentucky State
Agricul ural Society, at a meeting on Thursday
last, recommended active measures to induce an
emigration of white laborers from other States and
foreign countsies.
hey. IhomaS D. lShef, an eminent
I"SCo'i 'ie9 mean 81 LoUiS' me ny WHO was
"'''' e
The building of the suspension bridge
over the Cumberland River at Nashville, Tenn,
is rapidly progressing. and the first large cable
was successfully put in place Saturday
Five thousand dollars in gold taken
from the safe of the Adams Express Company were
found ON Thursday near Coscob Bridge by the man
Who tends the draw.
M cr7D. r ~
Pl'' 80 ~
hson restored to INN
j. ,.,. :.
Gun - p ~
II III III i''O"ii' va" ii''' Oee "'
'''i' i'ii'i '' extensive " "'ii'liii oleii o'i'
Gov. PIcrpont informs the people of
Virginia that the collection of their texas due to
the National ''oEeIhmeht IS TO De proceeded me
governor Frecehtiy hau conference with the sec
'fIy OF the treasury. when the latter stated tn"t
though he has directed that no sales be made at
present. bv the Tax Commissioners. for non-pay-
ncnt.
,rI r-,,.-.. ,;4.. 1-,,,,,,,1 e ro.r,,,,,,.oo
says that the railroad bridge of the Union Pacific
Road over the Kansas River will soon be ready fol
use. Nearly halfthe original bridge is replaced
rs the new structure and the pling has been re-
IN of
Which ara now, co,o,,Ietod
-lhe Harmony Company OF Cohoes, y.
y, will soon commence the erection Of a rev fac
Stories Gi@I Ttwin ha one Of tb Ioracst ,ctories @
in the conntry. and will have MI tbe modern i'm.
,,rore,,,s,,s
A correspondent Of the Religious Her.
aid preals to the Christian public to pray for the
New York and New Haven Railroad, that its cor.
noratc heart may be moved 70 eompassion on
she travelling public, and its fares be no more
raised.
Alta Joint session of thc Iowa I.egisIa.
'"'.' On ll'i'y' 'lloei D. hlrh""oa wa" elected
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ne .N.p"iy 'o"ln'l - 'l"'''l'" 'll"'