NEWS FROM ALL NATIONS. David Henderson, of Nashville, has j been arrested on a charge of being implicated in heavy frauds against the Government, occurring in the management of horse and mule corrals in that vicinity. Several other arrests have been made under similar charges. A Board of Inspec tion recently discovered that the frauds upon the Government will reach $2,000,000. —The Secretary of the Treasury has de cided that farmers are not required, in making their income returns, to include the value of their farm products consumed by themselves and their families. -On Wednesday morning a dain on the Milwaukee River, five miles above the City of Mil waukee, burst its barriers, and an immense body of water swept down the stream with great violence. Four in the city and one just above it—were demmished. The damages amount to near $200,000. Judge Wythe, an old and prominent citizen of Hunterville, Ala., is setting before the people the terrible state of affairs in that country, and soliciting aid for the starving people. Three eases of actual starvation have already occurred, and hundreds must perish if relief is not speedily offered. —A brick stable was consumed by fire in Chicago on the 3d instant. Ihe upper part of the stable was fitted up as a bedroom, and was occupied by an old man named Jos. Borchier and ' his daughter, about 13 years of age, both of whom were burned tc> death. —The latest reports from the Straits ol j Mackinac state that the Winter has been the cold- j est ever known there. The ice gets thicker every | day. Not even a crack is to he seen anywhere.— | Everybody thinks there will he a late opening, and j it will be the Ist of May before the straits break j np. The heavy rains in the South and West i have so raised the Mississippi that the most val- ! uablc sugar and cotton plantations of Louisiana j are either Hooded or in imminent danger of being | so. An extensive crevasee had formed at Baton | liouge, and others above and below are hourly looked for. —The chemical experts having deided that petroleum is explosive, it is expected that .Secretary McCullocli will shortly issue an order requiring special transportation licenses for this j commodity, the same as for gunpowder and cam phene. —The proposition before the lowa Legis lature to amend the Constitution by erasing the word "white" from the article on suffrage has pas sed both Houses. —The question of a sepcrate State Gov-1 eminent for East Tennessee is being strongly agi- j tated in that section of the State. —Horace Maynard has expressed the i opinion that public sentiment in Tennessee and I North Carolina is more inclined to justice than in Connecticut and Pennsylvania. "The question of ; negro suffrage in Tennessee," lie says, "will be | settled by and by in fnver of the black man and 1 j should not wonder if Tennessee gave the black : man the right to vote before Connecticut does.— And the black man will probably vote sooner in North Carolina than in Pennsylvania." —The people at Vicksburg are much .alarmed at the high water which now prevails in i tin- Mississippi. The Jo ,„tl of that city says the ! river is advancing steadily, and is already enroach- ! ing on Grove-street, where it has covered half an I acre. The planters are in the greatest alarm, as ; there is every indication of the river breaking the ! levee, and overflowing the country. --'lke Charleston Courier reports that I th.ii thousand two hundred freedmen have eini- j grated from North Carolina during the bust three months to Massachusetts, Connecticut, and the j other New-England States, on contracts to work at i -20 per mouth, and that more will follow. —The frost on the night of the 30tli ap- j pears to have extended over a large portion of Mid dle Georgia. The ground was frozen to the depth ! of one-quarter to one-half an inch. Delicate veg- ! ctuhles of all kinds, and peach trees which were in I bloom, were killed. The California Legislature lias passed resolutions commending the military administra- j tion of Gen. McDowell, and asking his promotion j to the rank of Major-General. —Reports from Florida represent that I emigrants are pouring into that State from every ! direction, and the papers say they are welcome, i especially if they bring money. The Mobile Tribune, of March 29, says ' the news from all parts of Alabama is to the effect that the freedmen are realizing their situation, and ! are going to work with a will. —'l he Mobile Tribune says a genuine, j unmistakable ease of cholera has made its appea- i ranee in tluit city. —Two steam boilers exploded at Pome-J roy, Ohio, on the sth, killing two and wounding eight men. —The customs revenue of the Govern ment through the ports of New-York, Boston, j Philadelphia and Baltimore, during the month of i March.amounted to Sl3,l2B,B2S,inclndingSl2,ls3,- j 054 through the single port of New-York. Government received on Friday sßf)o,- 742 tiom internal revenue, making the total re- Ccipts from this source since July 1, 1865, $251,- 251,170. The removal of soldiers' remains from ! Bull Bun battle-field is contemplated, as well as ! from othei battle-fields along that line of war, and I their deposit in Arlington Heights. A. H. Stephens called at the Executive Mansion on the sth. -Congress is intending to protect sol diers from swindling claim agents. -The House has agreed to try petro leum as a fuel for the navy. • —The Clearfield County Bank is not im plicated in the recent failures. Its notes are se- ' cured at Harrisburg. , —Gen. Bradley Johnson was discharged from arrest at Baltimore, on the sth, under letters front Gen. Grant and President Johnson. —An accident,that might have had more j serious consequences, occurred Saturday night on j the New-Haven Railroad, near Mamaroneek. The j train ported, and on the mishap being discovered J the forward part was brought to a stop so sudden- i ly that a collision with the rear portion was the ; consequence. The train was badly damaged, but i fortunately no lives were lost, and but one person, j a brakesman, was injured. —ln Tennessee, forty-three newspapers are now published, with a prospect of bavin" the ' number increased to fifty in a few months. Eigh- teen of the number are dailies, and twenty-five I weeklies. Nashville supports seven and Memphis iiiuc dailies. —lt is reported that all the muster-outi will be completed by Pre first of May, and there I will then be left in service 17,065 white volunteers, 1 and 30,217 colored, making a total of 47,282. — A dispatch from Portland, Me., says that about seventy Fenians arrived in that City j yesterday morning, ami that 500 stand of anus with accoutrements hud also arrived there from ' this City. j Railway communication between ' (•harlestoii and Augusta, (In, is nr, w „pon f„ r the j 1 firs' tfam imtl < < )/*<■ of tin- war. j ) Bradford ' Towanda, Thursday, April 12, 1866. TIIK PRESIDENT VETOED. The Senate having passed by the Con stitutional majority of two-thirds the Civil Rights bill, vetoed by the President, the bill came up for consideration in the House ou Monday last, and was passed by a vote of 122 yeas to 41 nays, whereupon the Speaker announced : " Two-thirds of the House having, on reconsideration, agreed to the passage of this bill, and it being cer tified officially that the Senate, by a sim ilar majority, has also agreed to its pass age, I do, therefore, by the authority of the Constitution of the United States, declare that an act to'protect all persons in the United States it their civil rights, and fur nish the means of their own vindication, has become a law." The adoption of this first measure by so decisive a vote should have the effect of ar resting the downward career of President Johnson, by showing him that the public sentiment of the country is unchanged and 1 unchangeable, and that the freemen of the ' nation will stand by their Representatives jin the adoption of all proper measures to secure the rights of the citizens and the fu ture peace and prosperity of the country. It is a source of great congratulation | that the Representatives of the people have ; stood up so bo]dly and firmly against the 1 seductions of patronage and the threaten ; ings of power. It is evidence that they appreciate the sentiment of the country and are not afraid to rely upon the intelligence i and patriotism of the masses. The passage of this law,over the veto of President Johnson, will undoubtedly bring about an understanding between that func tionary and Congress,or irreparably widen the breach which his obstinacy and apos- I tacy has already opened. If lie shall recog ; uize in it the voice of the people rebuking his madness, and listen to its teachings, all will be well ; but if he shall persistently and wickedly insist upon the adoption of his " policy," the open arms of the Copper- I heads will receive him, and lie is lost to i the Union party of the country. We trust that reason will once more assume its sway, ; passion and prejudice give place to wise | counsels, and that President Jouxsox will yet live to redeem himself from the odium of late occurrences, and assist in the con summation of those great measures which are necessary for the future peace and hap ! piness of the country. Should lie fail to ] herd the significant warning contained in the passage of this law, his name will he execrated as one who had an opportunity to benefit his country, but who basely and ignobly despised and neglected Ins priv leges, and became alike a traitor to the nation's best interests, and the betrayer of the partv which trusted and honored him. I ; CHOLERA. —The steamship England, Capt- I ain Grace, from Liverpool on the 28th, via i Queenstowu on the 29th ult, for New York, was forced to anchor off Halifax, Nova ; Scotia, Monday, for medical aid. She is , there detained in rigid quarantine, having cholera on board. The disease appeared :on Tuesday, the 3d of April, when the first case occurred. Since then there were one i hundred and siyty cases to Monday morn ; ing. Fifty persons died. The engineers | of the vessel were sick and could not move i her to the quarantine ground ; so she lies ! near the lighthouse. '■ The ship took out ' twelve hundred and two passengers and had a crew of one hundred men. Three j doctors went on board from Halifax, and the passengers were to be cared for, some ' in the hospital ship and others in shanties erected on the beach. The passengers are | mostly Germans and Irish. It is thought 1 that the disease was brought from Germa i ny, | _ m Eißoi'E.—By the arrival, Monday, of the I steamship England, off Halifax, and the j Atlantic and Ilansa, at New York, we have 1 news from Europe to the 29th of March, ! four days later. The German question was still more ser ious, and a war crisis regarded as innni ! nent. It was thought the financial condi tion of Austria would compel her to strike | quickly after she was armed. Italy, it is j now said, will preserve a strict neutrality i during the struggle. A special envoy of the Fenian Head Cen tre of the I. R. 1?. is said to have arrived at New York, on the Atlantic. Tie is spok j en of as the aea.nl courier of Mr. Stephens. Before leaving for Paris Stephens visited London. It is claimed by his agent that half of the British troops in Ireland are Fenians, and that two hundred and fifty thousand Fenians were standing ready in I that country to "strike for freedom when the order is given." Another Fenian ar | mory had been seized near Dublin. The London Times corespondent in Dublin says j i that Stephens could have piaced "a formi j dable well armed force in the field." The London limes hopes that the United States will "compensate"' England for her passive attitude under the Fenian invasion threats towards Canada, and, editorially, expresses its great reliance on Mr. D'Arcyi MeGee as a pillar ol EngliJi strength in j that colony. The agitation on the Reform bill question j was increasing in England. 3SL. The excitement over the confedera tion resolutions still continues in New Brun swick. The anti-confederation minority of j the upper house have sent in a protest against the address to the Queen favoring confederation. The government members 1 were in consultation .all (jay yesterday,and it is supposed will resign Rumor at Fortress Monroe whispers that Jeff. Davis is to be removed to Rich mond on a writ of habeas corpus. Fears are entertained that he cannot live through the coming summer if not released, as his i health is growing worse. SENATOR TiiUMBELL'S REPLY TO- VETO "NUMBER TWO. Six weeks ago last Tuesday the Hun. Lyman Trumbull,Senator in Congress from Illinois, delivered his memorable reply to* the President's veto message of t e Frced men's Bureau bill. The masterly argument which he then made in favor that measure against the veto of the Executive, remains .to this day unanswered and unanswerable. It went before the country, side by side with the veto message itself, like the anti dote with the insidious poison, and as a re sult the earnest loyal people through the public press, in their legislatures and con t ventious, as well as at the ballot-box, have set the unmistakable seal of their disap probation upon the veto. The speech of Senator Trumbull, delivered in the Senate yesterday, in reply to the President's veto message of the civil rights bill—or, to use Andrew Johnson's own language when a member of the Senate, the second attempt of the Executive "to dictate to flic Ameri can people and to the two houses of Con gress in violation of the spirit, if nol ol the letter of the constitution"—was, if pos sible, even more able and complete in point of argument than his effort of the 20th of February. Senator Trumbull, it will be re membered, is the author of both the vetoed measures, and he was, therefore, the man of all others eminently qualified to dissect and scatter to the winds the miserable soph isms ol the President. Tf the people were amazed at the glaring inconsistencies, the grossly perverted, not to say false state ments, the pernicious doctrines and the un pardonable ignorance of the Executive un masked by Senator Trumbull in his great speech on the Freedmen's Bureau bill veto, what will be their verdict when they com pare the same Senator's effort of yesterday with t e President's veto message sent into the Senate a week ago ? Upon this, as on the previous occasion already referred to, Senator Trumbull took up and replied to the President's objections seriatim. Ilis ar gument, in our judgment, establishes the following points conclusively against the veto message, and in favor of the bill, as it passed both houses of Congress by more than a two-thirds vote : I. That all persons born in the United States are citizens of the same, and that since the abolition of slavery, by amend ment of the Coiisttution, the negroes parti cipate in this citizenship. This is proved not only by the official opinion of Mr. Bates, the Attorney General during Mr. Lincoln's administration,and the action of the present Secretary of State,but it was also theopin of the late Hon. \Y. L. Marcy, Secretary of State during President Pierce's admin istration. 11. That a citizen of the United States is also a citizen of every State where lie may happen to be, which is settled by the decis ion of the Supreme Court of the United States, delivered by no less an authority than Chief Justice Marshall, in the case of Gassies vs. Ballou, wherein the Chief Jus tice affirmed that "a citizen of the United States, residing in any State of the Uniqp, is a citizen of that State." 111. That it is not the first time, as the President alleges, "the right of Federal citizenship is proposed to be given bylaw," as will be seen by reference to Lawrence's "Wheaton on International Law " Under various treaties, resolutions, and acts of Congress, Spaniards, Mexicans, Indians, and some of the class mentioned in the bill have been made citizens of the United States. IV. That the fact that certain States are unrepresented in Congress is their own fault and not that of the Loyal States ; and that the President's argument with regard to passing laws without these States being represented would, if sanctioned,lie utterly destructive of the Governne nt. V. That the bill does not discriminate against foreigners and in favor of the ne gro, but simply declares that there should be no distinction in civil rights on account of color. The best argument on this point, as Senator Trumbull said, is furnished in Andrew Johnson's speech on President Bu chanan's veto of the homestead bill, where in he said : "But this idea about poor 'foreigners,' some-how or other, bewilders and haunts the imagination of a great many. * - - "I am constrained to say that F look up on this objection to the bill as a mere quib ble on the part of the President, and as be ing hard pressed for some excuse in with holding his approval of the measure ; and his allusion to foreigners in this connection looks to me more like the ad cap/and am of the mere politician or demagogue, than a grave and sound reason to be offered by the President of the United States in a ve to message upon so important a measure as the homestead bill." VI. That the granting- of civil rights docs not carry with it political privileges, hut every citizen of the United States, as such, enjoys the right of personal security, the right of personal liberty, and the right to acquire and enjoy prpoerty. These are in alienable rights belonging to every citizen of the United States wherever he may be ; and that a Government which is all power ful enough to afford him protection in his rights. VII. That the bill does not afford dis criminating protection to colored people, but simply provides that no one shall sub ject a colored person to different punish | ment than that inflicted on a white person ; for tjie same offence. The object of the bill is to prevent discrimination against any class, not to encourage it. \ 111. That those persons whom the bill proposes to punish, on account of disobey ing its provisions, are such as commit the act under color of law, and not those who make the law ; that oflieers who under col i or of State law, violate the laws of the j L nited States are subject to fine and im prisonment, as is seen irom the following section of an act 01 ongress passed in j littO : "that in case any person or per sons shall sue foi Ui ir prosecute any such ! writer process, such person or persons,and a " /Utorneys or solicitors prosecuting or | soliciting in such case, and all officers cx [ ecuting any such writ or process, being thereof convicted, shall be deemed violators i of the laws of nations and disturbers of the | public peace, and imprisoned not excoed | iug three years, and fined at the discretion of the court." IX. That a law without a penalty is of no value whatever. The words ''under color of law" were inserted in the bill as words of limitation, and to assume that judges and other officials are not to be held responsible for violation of the United States laws,when done undercolor of State StututeJJind custom s, is to admit that the king can do no wrong, and to sanction the very act of rebellion itself. X. That the testimony of the President himself, gathered from" his orders to his subordinates, shows thatjthere is an urgent necessity for this enactment of the bill°and thai many of the provisions of this civil rights bill have already been embodied in military orders issued under Presidential> authority. JMieh are the main points in the argument ' of Senator Trumbull, in reply to the Presi dent's veto message. A very significant part of the speech is that wherein Ifr. Trumbull gives what may be termed the secret history of the bill. From this it will be seen that this measure, like the T'reed man's Bureau bill, was inspired by the an nual message of the President, delivered to Congress at the opening of the present ses sion. The bill itself was, moreover, sub mitted to the President before it was intro duced in the Senate, and also while it was pending in the House, but, says Mr. Trum bull, " hi• never indicated to me, nor, no far as I k now, to any of Unfriends, the least ob jection to any of li e provisions of the bill till after its passage." How does this state ment comport with the declarations ot the Copperheads and the President's "friends," that Congress passed this measure in or der to provoke a veto ? One of the most salient po'nts of So n a tor jjTr u tnbu I l's speech was that whenever he quoted from An drew Johnson's sheech on President Bu chanan's veto to the homestead bill. 80 striking was this, had it not been for the strict order of the Senate against it, there would have been an outburst of applause from the crowded galleries. This bill may be defeated, notwithstanding the able de fence of Senator Trumbull ; but the people, whose judgment seldom errs, mho have v a keen appreciation of the justice and pro priety of the measure, who have 110 pa tience in a question involving the civil rights of millions with the "quibbles" of the President, or the hair-splitting logic of his supporters and admirers, the people will not fail to remember how and by I whom it was defeated I PROCEEDINGS OF OONGRESS WASHINGTON, Thursday, April 5, lSGti. In the Senate, Thirsday, Mr. SUMNER re port" d the joint resolution, with amend ments, to provide for the expenses attend ing the exhibition of the products of the Uni ted States at the Paris Exposition. Mr. 1 < J KORGK F. EDMONDS, the Senator appointed , from Vermont to till the vacancy occasion led by Mr. FOOT'S death, was sworn in. The bill to provide arms and ammunition to the people of Dakota, for protection against Indian warriors, was passed. A joint reso lution was passed securing to colored sol diers their bounties. At I o'clock the mes sage of President JOHNSON vetoing the Civ il Rights Bill was taken up. Mr. REVERPY JOHNSON took the floor, and spoke at length lin opposition to the bill. lie was followed iby other Senators, but a vote was not i reached. In thejllouse the bill giving three mouths' i pay properly allowed to armj officers who ; should continue in service to the close of | the war—to such officers as resigned or | were mustered out at their own request af ' tor thp lbth of April, 1805, was passed. The War Department had construed the ! law as not covering such cases. The (Jon* fcrcnce Committee on the deficiency Bill reported a proviso that 110 portrait or like ness of any living person hereafter cngrav ed shall be placed on any of the bonds, | securities, notes, or fractional currency of the United States. Mr. WILSON, of lowa, 1 offered a resolution of inquiry relative to ; the trial of JEFF. DAVIS and others. The ; House resumed consideration of the Brooks ] Dodge contested election case from the Eighth Congressional Eistrict of New York. Mr. SIIELEADARGER made an argument in support oj the claim of the contestant, and other members participated in the debate. Mr. BROOKS also addressed the House, but did not conclude his argument. Mr. BEN DY offered resolutions, which were adopted, in favor of better protecting the soldiers from the extortions of Claim Agents. Friday, April 6. IGG. In the Senate Mr. LANK, of Kansas, offer ed a joint resolution for the admission of the States lately in rebellion to representa ! tion in Congress, on condition of their repu j diating the rebel debt, indorsing the Fcd ; eral debt, annulling all ordinances of seees j siou, and granting the rierht of suffrage to such colored people as can read, or who own and pay taxes on 8250 worth of pro i perty. Mr. LANE spoke of the necessity for immediate action on the subject of re construction, to save the Republican Party from crumbling to pieces. At 1 o'clock the message of the President, vetoing the Civil Rights Bill, was taken up, ami after con siderable debate the vote was finally taken and flic bill passed over the President's , veto. \eas 38, nays 15. in the House, the New-York contested election case was taken up, and Mr. BROOKS I resumed his argument. After a two-hours' : speech and additional debate, the vote was j reached. ON the question of Mr BROOKS' : claim, it stood, nays 84 ; yeas 45. On Mr. DODGE'S claim, yeas 72 ; nays 52. Saturday, April 7, 1806 SENATE. —A bill to amend and reorganize i the national currency act, prescribing new regulations lor the delivery of circulating notes, was presented and referred. A re construction resolution providing for the ad mission of the lately-rebellious States un dercertain one of which consists in conferring the privilege of voting upon j colored persons who can read and write and pay taxi s, was presented by Mr. Lane of Kansas, as embod' ing tfie Presidential policy. The veto of the civil-rights bill was taken up and considered at lenglit, and finally carried over the objections by a ! vote of 33 to 15, Adjourned. HOUSE. —After the consideration of some private hills in regard to pensions, the con tested-election case of Brooks vs. Dodge was taken up, and it was decided that the latter was entitled to the scat. He was, . therefore, sworn as a member, and Mr. j Brooks withdrew. A message was received ; from the President recommending a modi fication of the test oath. | Adjourned. THE CHENANGO EXTENSION APPROPRIA TIONS PASSED VYe are indebted to Mr. JOHN R. OHAT FIKI.D for the following dispatch received by him yesterday from Hon. LYMAN TRCMAN : 1 „ , ALBANY,- April 4, 18G6, : To J. K. (hatliekl, Owcgo ; (lienango appropriation passed Assembly bv r-i vuufy-fonr (74) to twenty-three (23). All Itight! LYMAN HITMAN. This refers to the new appropriation of, $300,000 which had previously passed the i Senate. The re-appropriation of the nnex- j ponded portion of the former appropriation ; ( of $550,000 has also passed both Houses— I so that the Chenango Extension may now ! he considered fairly out of the woods —a fixed fact, beyond the reach of future con-j troversy. 'lbis is indeed glorious news, and we j j congratulate our citizens upon the assur ance thus given of the speedy realization 1 of their long-deferred lmpcs of the comple tion of this important public improvement, flic work will now lie prosecuted with vig- ; or between Owego and Binghamtou, which 1 is already under contract, and the remain-' ing distance to the State line, near Athens, will doubtless be put under contract with out unnecessary delay. The valuable assistance of Mr. Truman in getting these bills through the Legisla ture, as, indeed, his untiring efforts in he halt of the work during all the stages of i its progress, are worthy of all praise and entitle him to the thanks of the whole com- : m unity.— Oivego Gazette. AN ELEPHANT. After the regular performance at For paugh's Circus and Menagerie, Tenth and Callowhil! streets, on Saturday night, March 10th, says the Philadelphia Age, a novel and exciting scene was presented to a number of persons who were allowed to re main in the building. The lit of madness which has rendered the great elephant Romeo, now on exibition with the show, to tally unmanageable for a week past, has already been noticed in these columns, and also the attempts of his master, Mr. Craven to pacify the huge beast without resorting to extreme violence. This elephant is the largest now in this country, weighing over live tons and standing nearly 10 feet high. The enclosure now occupied by Romeo measures about twenty-eight feet square. When signs of ill-humor lirat became ap parent the beast was secured by chains so that he was kept about midway in the space. In that position there was no pos sibility of the elephant doing furtlie* dam age than to occasionally raise with his head a girder that sustained several tons weight. The influence usually exercised over Romeo by Mr. Craven is certainly wonderful, and the ready obedience and sa gacity of the beast has, perhaps, never been surpassed by any other performing elephant exhibited in the United States. The first bad treatment to which the fur ious Romeo was subjected, was the stop page of his daily food, a measure which, however unpleasant it might bo to the off ending beast was undoubtedly favorable to the purse of his keeper. For seven days nothing whatever was given the elephant to eat or drink, and he remained upon his ieet the whole time casting his trunk restlessly about, while his keen eye flashed the fiery spirit that governed him. No person dared venture within his reach without increasing his disposition to be violent, Anything whatever witiiiu reach of his trunk was made a weapon of ofl'euce, and several bricks lying in his way were taken up and thrown with great l'orce to the ex tremity of the building. Mr. Craven closely watched his prisoner during the entire time, and when escape was threatened a rille was brought into use, and its contents iired into his head. During the few days of trouble no less than a dozen loads were discharged at Romeo, one of them destroy ing his right eye, an accident which great ly distresses Mr. Craven, but its result is acceptable, as by no other means could the life of the favorite little elephant, Juli et, have been saved. After every means had been tried to force obedience had fail ed, Mr. Craven determined to subdue hiui by throwing him from his feet, and about 10 o'clock < her lecovery. DAVID BKVAX. I April 9, ISG6. | L'ARM FOR SALE.- -IN DERRICK, ONE ; I. fourth of a mile cast of llie Presbyterian Meeliii" : House, containing 120 acres, aliout 50 under improve" | merit. There is a log honsc on it, and a fine young or chard; it is well watered, and good lor grain or grass, l'here is also a good sugar hush on one side ol the Tartu. TERMS—SSOO cash, balance in payments to suit the ! purchaser, l'osstssion given immediately. Anpiyiuar the chili• h of j OHN DURAND. I April 10, 1666.— 4t T E. POST, Painter, Towanda, -L Pa. with 10 years expeii in e. is ronddent lie can' give the best satis!,iction in Painting, draining, Stain ing, Glazing, Papering, Ac. to' Particular attention paid tir Jobbing in tiie country. Aprilo, '66. J "VT E W SPRING GOODS ' W. A. ROCKWELL, Is receiving a large stock et Spring Goods at the great REDUCTION IN PRICES, and oilers them at corresponding prices. April 9. IsOO. TYEMKMBER THAT GOOD GARDEN T H ?, c(Ss °! l,y ' l'"! llU(C Rootl vegetables ; and that we 1 will sell good seeds just as cheap a* vou buy poor ones, and bny your supply at FOX'S. J Nrtw 2lbi)frtisfmfnts. UIRESH (tOODS ! FRESH HOODS ! HUMBHREY BROTHERS, A"re now opening at the Store formerly occupied by J . D. Humphrey A Co., a s[dendid assortment of ROOTS AND SHOES, ' Comprising all the latest styles of Men's, Boys' and Youth's Boots and Iti' gang. Men's, Roys'and Youth's Gaiters and Balmoral*. Men's. Boys' and Youth's Ties and Slippers. I Women's, Misses' A Children's Uce A Congre.s Gaiters 1 Women's, Misses' A Children's Kid A La-ting Balmorals j Woman's, Misses' A Childreil's liti kins A Slippers. Tlicy would also invite the a tentioti of the public U> their stock of Carriage and Team llarn-ss, Ladies* and Gents' Huddles, Friencli and Belgian Trunks, Traveling, Bags, Ifeticulct Ac , Ac. T< vanda, April 10, iB6O. Vf \] w S P RING G 0 O D S ! J. W. TAYLOR, Is just receiving a large and well selected stock of Spring Go'; I the best qua ities,and choice styles, baying i i.i ii.iscd them when goods were the lowest, lie feels Hilly confident that in can sell to pSciiso all. A large assortment of Dress Goods, variiair colcr - mi -tyli . fine line of French Poplins, the gem nt tin* season. Cotue and see them, all wool Alpacca f'opiias, a gen ! eral assortment of BLACK A Sit COLORED ALPACAS, j and a very great variety of other dress goods too nu merous to mention. A complete line of Mounting goods, j Detains, I'tints, Ginghams, BLACK As\l) WHITE BALMORALS, Hoop Skills in large quantities, from tim e yards to j three and a hall around, and splendid assortment of GLOVES AND HOSIERY. | I.adie ' and Gents kid gloves, Dross Triming-. .md But tons to suit all. latdies' Cloths, Brab, Black and White, j and Black llepeilant Cloth, SPUING SUA ]VLS, Bleached and Unbleached Muslin, Sheeting, Crash, 1 Scotch Diapers, blown and white table linen Napkins, and a lull line of White Goods, Jaconet, Nausook, Swi-s, Mull, Victoria Lawn, Striped Muslin. Dimity ticked Muslin, a nice assortment ol BLACK AND COLORED DRESS SILKS. A large quantity of Embroidery CHEAP. Gent's Neck Ties, Paper Collars and Hosiery. One of the largest and l>est selected STOCK OF MILLINERY GOODS ever brought iu this market and cheap. All the latest styles and novelties of the season, in Bonnets, Gipsies, j Ae., Ribbons, £c., Flowers to suit every one. White Embroidery, Hoods and for miauls, Ladies' and .Misses' Hat.-,, the Sailor.margnretta derby, and all style too numerous to mention. Having secured the servi < - ol MISS MOSHKR, 1 feel eoulideut we can please all. j and all kinds of Miiiucry work done on short notice. I ' invite the people of Towanda and vicinity to call and examine my stock of goods and judge for themselves : i no trouble to show goods, one door north of the Post : Office. Aprillß66. I jp O R S A L E ! 1 35sJ ACRES CHOICE PINE TIMifER LAND, 4 miba from Towanda, ,! LAND UNSURPASSED FOR FARMING PURPOSES. Pine timber estimated a t.O -d.OOO fed, Hemlock 2,000,0011, besides oak, maple, and other hardwood. | For ptrticclars inquire -if JNO. SALT.MAItSH. April 4, 1-titi. Athens i'a. D 1 SS OLU TI ON.—The co-partnership heietofore existing un,lor the n ime of J. f). Hum phrey V Co., expired oi the 24tb day oi March. lst>o,l,y limitation. The Books. Notes, ali i accounts of the late lirrn have been assigned to Humphrey Brothers, who alone ate authorized to collect and settle the a uue. All persons Indebted are hereby uoti.i I that t uvnudmle pay -1 inni/ mo tbe made. * IRA I!. BULL, J.E. DAYTON, i Surviving partners of the late firm oi J. O. Humphrey C ID-PARTNERSHIP.— The busine-s wi i Ist intinued / by the undersigned under the name oi Humphrey ' Brothers, at the old stand formerly occupied i,y J. 1)' , Hiimpln-ey & Co. IRA B. HUMPHREY. CHAS. D. HUMPHREY. Towanda, April 2, lsiid. pll O TOG RAPII 1 C GA L LER Y. D. W. HUG II E - Informs tin? public that he has removed his Photngraph ■ ic Gallery, to Moutunye's lot east ride of Main St ~ two ' doors below Beidleinan's Block, where he is now ;,-L --| pared to t ike l'hotograidiic Likeliest.s h. t!.YK STUFF, DRUGS ANI) MEDICINES, LEATHER, FLOUR, PORK, FISH FARMING TOOLS, TIN WARE. SASH, GLASS, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, IRON, STEEL, CLOCLS, AC., j AC., AC., MOODY A CO. i Rome, April 2, 1860.—3 m. A TIIE N S EXC H A N 08. This large well known and favorite hotel, hits been re opened for the accommodation of the traveling public. ! It has been refurnished and refltted with every conven ience for the comfort of guests. The table and bar are supplied with the best the market affords, and no effort j will he spared to give entire satisfaction to all who pat ronize the louse. > few desirable rooms tor summer '•orders. G. K. SMITH, Prop'r. 1 Athens, Pa., March 22, lstiO. i ACTIO X.—ALL PERSONS ARE lIE RE \J by cautioned against purchasing a Note given by Alexander Keefe aud H. L. Park to If. D. Rockwell 01 be arer, dated Feb. 3. lSKti, for SIOO, payable one year alter date. We have not received auy consideration lor said note, and shall not pay the same unless compelled j by law, ol which all persons will take notice. ALEXANDER KEEFE, Orwell, Feb. 9, 1806. H. L. PARK. nitsrrltaiteon3 I UttkVIION nil Mi.l:, , || CHEESE FABTOny i.y ■ The subscriber will I* ready •, ~" f IMP!, to receive and manufacture i',. " J'r fl Cheese nil the milk tat j,. 4 y (1 , ' * p/i, ;' I Tbe.oll r :„isthe I ,ro^mTvr:: I pan rennet: Let the .sui ■ days, then take him off.l for at S kill thecal, in 1 H ; net, fill it Willi salt, hang it i u a'.t.'v"'',' lk " B must not le washed. "•> 1 1e - T 8 1 Feb. 27. V.i;. ■ JJOMKr-nc GOODS AT I P R I (J i-; s I I ■- ' A 1.1. AM, T I Feb. 5, iB6O. -''j.VT.'.v*'. K N gW AN FU.b-M I I Ju.-t received, K A FULL STOCK OF OHoc K| ,. : I Bought for (' asSi , I ! WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT A -MAI I 1 Thankful for past I ivors, I w „, i , 8 HIT old triends that I hope by u prices to merit a continuance ol >., I j _ Towanda, Fe1..2. ' B| QTOLEN.—Front I kJ 6th, 1863,TW0 NOTI S, ■ • I far fifil# dated Sept., 12. 1- H I One for SIOO, dated Sept. . Hi tffit. Payment having been (topped' Browutown, March 11th, lfs-aj. 1 r ARDEN'seeds.-AS ' I and age ol seed, cannot let . fi i ai.ee. it is ol course IwinWi to " 1 I are known to be reliable. It v , 9 llcction I think to convince any ■ 8 that sends seeds all ovi 1 the < ■ ;; : ■ , I mission, taking back all uiim.:.;. 8 good seeds, than one which st-iis 1 8 thus iiavitig no old seci si.nl: E a quantity ol Bvist's Celt 1t,,: ltd Si, 8 tiMd them 1 think will not . I old stock ol commission seeds. '? t-jl have t his season a laige .-t ■ ~j B -eeds, and] hope to be aide to R them frith firet clua "#. -/, . B Mar h 7, K IXIBLIC DRAY.—'it., _y, . 1 I x 8 lie that he 18 fully prepared to fl lii.-i line. His services can be s<•: ired I * I m., to 6 o'clock p.m. He can B expeditiously all kin N r.t '< ...• 9 dize,&c. to any point desired, and B a share of'public patron; ?. 1 ■, ■ ■ , door to the 1W Office, where in- ' 1 when not engaged. Oi dci> lelt at M.i ■ ■ store, will te promptly attended to. § Towanda, Dec. 7,1865.—tf. TN T Hi; i: sT : \ I From the various Agricultural print-,., r „ .. § most farmers have become awaie' ; fj Potato, 9 in their immense yield, exceedingly •• R i.se or lor s stock , and five ho. : 8 ; disease. Such well known quaSiti • I won lor the Goodrich Seedling i ■ B than any other potato heretofore .■ S nly can now be obtained by npp. S Drug Store, at the following rat it B Eai iy Goodrich 1 Gleason E Pink Eyed Busty Coat Garnet Chili at about the n ' fl The Cuzco has been known 1 . *3B ! acre in drills; the early Goodrii ~ . ; era between 400 and 100' bushels B soil in Bradford, with proper t; I , over ;;ou bushels to the acre V.'h vn :• 1 t plants any ol toe above va: i . H : 1 fortunate is having secured tic - I Towanda, Jan. 1. "ti... i Yj IrS S E uFji A .\i - I DRESS MAKERS, TO\YA>- I , Over Eddy's Clothing Store, ad ot u. . 1 , vices to the Ladies, ■ •nSueut t ,t • I • the most desirable lacilit tc.s, wi'i: I tesy will ensure satislaetrui. 1 The latest tashious received r y I ! Demorest's shop, Xew York. 1' • " I I Basqoiniag. Stitching done t< B riES FOR THE I,'A I . 1 1 WANDA TO STATE L!N'b. I We wish t ' contract tor tie : 1 be delivered on the line of the ro.A . B during the winter. We prefer to li .vet . S e l at, and above Towanda. but ,v. 8 the Canal at all points B along the rail line. We th ail v 8 ; hut we will bay hemlock, ehestnuk lies, all't ihe Ui feet . ; • 8 i;>oh face in full length. For v. 8 ; Inches thick, lull •; in. h 1 I For the saute wood. 0 indies K j Hemlock s B do ■ ; John A.Jim, David Itaiim, i'at M . :.y. ' 8 0. Smith, ol Athens. t .A . B j Athens, Dee. s, ■ j. S. ALLYX'S OYSTKi; - . I (Formerly Laughlin's) B L'uder Chamberlinks Jewelry s- . •••i-t 9 • Square, Main Street B Oysters by the thousand, hundred 11 5 and dealers supplied on short term- . R Oct. 2f, iSoo. R piIILADELi'HIA AND Eli 1 ;' JU. I 1 X ItOAD—This great line trave;- .• t N ' B ' Northwest counties of Pennsylvania ' ■ Bl j on iaike Erie. K j It has been leased by the Penn 11 I I Company, and is operated by thera | Time bl Passenger trains at WilV . E LEAVE EASTWAKD, 8 Erie Mail Train 9 Erie Express Train B Elmira Mail Tra\n, ' I LKAVK WKSTV . n. B f Erie Express Train ■ i Elmira Mail Train, ' B Passenger cars run through with' at chat • I I between Philadelphia and Erie. ■ New-York Contortion. ■ 1 I.eave New-York at t:OH, r. m. arrive at 1- 8 | Leave Brie at l:3J.r. 1. arrive at New.Yi. .. H •Yo rhtingr oj 'Cart bthoten Erii M H \ Elegant Sleeping Cars on all i-" Ice. B For information respecting Pas-H-m-er bus B at Comer 30th and Market streets, Phil a. I And tor Freight business ol the •' :tir.t* •_ • 9 S. il. Kingston, Jr., Corner 13th and Mcr S Pkiladeiphia; J. W. Bejnolds, Eaie; Wm. B N. C. It. 11. Baltimore. R H.H.HOUSTON. Gen I Freight AC- | 11. W. GWINXEI!, Gen'l Ticket Agt- ■ A. L. TYLEB, Gen'lMat ■ lual Crstatc. I ]7 0 R SAL E .-TilE UNPERS^ V ' I ! X having became impaired in h< H I his boaiaeso. and therefore offers I I I premises in Sheshequiu. This is im I ! location for a Blacksmith in X >rthen; Fean-pt. ■ the premises are well lifted up torcaivyuig ■' ■ sin ess. Good SSop, House,&e. .. B l! not sold before the Ist of April, w fl For further particulars, call on or ■ Jan. 20, '66—lapr. Sheshequin, Bradford B rjHEAP FARM FOR SALE. 1 in Pike township, Bradford coi; 8 of Wyalusing Frees, about If ' I ] known as the Titus Farm, coti-a. ling B acres im{>roved, with asm -II dwi fl 1 bain, and a lew peach and apple trees tnere ■ timber land is ol Pine, Hemlock, 1 B ; Farm is well situated for schools, mills an t l ' ■ Ueges and is bettered to be ola g ;.■ I W ill be sold cheap and terms of pay H Possession to be delivered on the Ist ; A; ■■ 1 ■ diately on purchase. ~ ■ i I Terms of sale and full particulars can B agent Solomon C. Stevens of Herrick. er.'. ~( )y ■ owner at Towanda. EDV. AhD •" S Towanda, March 29. lSdii. I f jIARM FOR SALE. -The n offers for sale liis farm, situate lin ntoinisg I ern part i.t the twr.ship Of Kldgbury. ■ Ave acres, about thirty acre ' '!• i,*. K the balance >t twenty-five a . * ■ value. Upon the property is a 1 •; . B and an orchard of 50 young and tm''•> . v4tl . ; 1 creek runs through the hum, afl od tis K ileges. A grist-mill is within 11 miles. . . > I Terms, reasonable and easy to toe po 8 made known on application to mc. | I Ilidgbury, March ti. 1666.—tiw fl EIOR SALE—The undersigned J I I? sale liis HOUSE and LOT situat. 1o •' I i. the south end of the borough of To*" 0 ■ made known by calling on the subsen pj;.\XE- I Towanda, March 28, ISM I