Ncros from all Nations. —Marshal Bazaine, with the last of tlit French troops, is reported to have left Vera Cruz on the 12th inst. The Lil>- isijl* were investing Vera Cruz. haGug pos-' sessions of the railroads, A-e. An attack 011 the city was daily expected, and it was thought that it would soon be in possession of the Liberals. Tampico was still occu pied by the Imperialists. —Sixty buildings were destroyed by the great fire at Bothwell, Canada, on .Monday night, including seven hotels, and two printing-offices. The loss is estimated at £IOO,OOO in gold. Most of the sufferers are Americans, who were engaged in oil speculations. Their property was mostly insured. -A Government train, consisting of eleven wagons, is reported to have been destroyed by a water spout in the Colorado desert. The train was escorted by two com panies of infantry, and several lives were lost. The wagons and stores were carried eighteen miles by the column of water. —Hiram Coon, convicted of the murder of Mrs. Luker in the town of Peters burg. X. V., in October last, was executed at the jail in Troy. He made a statement denying hi 3 guilt. - Solomon N. Beirce, of Canandai gua. X. who was convicted of bribing the jury in a recent trial against insurance companies, was sentenced to pay a fine of £I,OOO. —The corniug mill and packing house belonging to the AVapwallopen pow der-mills at Scranton, Penn., blew up on Tuesday last. The cause of the explosion i- eutirely unknown. One man was killed. —An elephant, on the New-York Central mail train, on .Saturday, bound for Girard. Penn., the home of Dan Rice, amused himself between Rochester and Syracuse, by pulling the bell-cord with his trunk, causing the brakes to be put on and the train stopped three times before being discovered. —The Wi te House of Cincinnati offers premiums to the amount of SSOO for the best wine grape of the conn try The citizens of Richmond, Va, are about to purchase a lot in which to inter the remains of the late Rebel Gen. A. P. Hill. —The commissioners of Luzerne c ounty refuse to furnish the tax collectors with duplicates to collect the school tax. —An important enlargement of the Erie Extension canal is now in progress near Meadville, Crawford county. —A riot occurred iu Carlisle on the 15th inst., between soldiers and citizens.— OIK citizen was killed and several woun ded. —Robberies continue in Schuylkill county. Three outrageous cases are repor ted by the late papers from that county. —Jacob M. Campbell, Surveyor General of the State, has been confirmed by the U. S. Senate as a Brevet Brigadier Gen eral. —The wife of Moses Deiter, of Tre moni. Sehuylkiil county, eloped last week, with a gay young elerl;, named John De- Dechaut. She took SSOO for spending monev. —lt is rumored that JohuG. Whit tier, the poet, is to be married in his old age, to a widow of Philadelphia, with whom he- has been in love for thirty years. —The Legislature ol this State of fers a reward of So.OOO for the discovery and punishment of the murderers of Noah H.. and Jacob Zook. in Mississippi. —An exchange says that extensive examinations in Western Pennsylvania show that the fruit has not been injured by the hard freezing of the winter. The same report is made from New Jersey. There is now every reason to hope that lriut will be abundant this year. and. as a consequence, will be cheap. —The New York Board of Health has issued a circular warning the public of the probable approach of cholera this sum mer, and urges the authorities to provide for suitable quarantine accomodations. —The Wisconsin Journal publish es a list of confirmations and rej ections by the I'. S. Senate under the caption, "Many are called, but few chosen.". —Later reports from Mexico state itiat the liberal government is nt rout ? for tho city of Mexico and that it will be impos sible for the Imperialists to prevent their quiet arrival. Maximilian is moving north ward it is said, probably with a view to meeting them in open field. —lt must be an amusement to go marketing in Texas, with prices like these ; fine beeves are selling from sl4 to slo each, for specie. Sheep are selling at $1 50 per head, und pork at two and a half and five cents per pound. —The cable announces the capture ot Col. O'Connor, the leader of the Fenian revolt in Ireland. He was overhauled by the authorities at Athlone, 200 miles from the scene of the insurrection. —A rebel paper says : "Bennie sounds pretty well for a little urchin, but when he becomes a man we give him the lull title Benjamin. Thus, in the early stages of the great rebellion, the rebels were called Johnies" now we call them "Johnson men." —Governor Bullock, of Massachu setts, has appointed the 4th day of April as a day of humiliation, fasting and prayer. —A large body of English seamen have gone to equip the gunboats on the lakes, and prepare them for service as earlv as possible. —A decree oi the N icaraguau gov ernment prohibits the importation of foreign strong liquors, after four months from the first of January last. —The Council of British Columbia has unanimously voted for the admission of Columbia into the Colonial Confederacy. —The arrests of Fenians in Ireland still continue. Head Centre Dennis Dono van and General Burke, one of the leaders, are among those captured. —Hostilities between Russia and Bokhara have been temporarily suspended. —The Corps Legislatif has indors ed the foreign policy of the Emperor, —Two 6choolhouses in Brighton, M iss., were burned on Wednesday night by incendiaries. —The registration of voters in Washington, under the new Suffrage law, t has commenced. —The bill appropriating $1. r >,ooo for the relief of the frcediueti of the District of Columbia has been signed by the Presi dent. iUjiottet. Towanda, Thursday, March 28,1867. THE MORMON SIN. The RepnMfoau Convention which met in Chicago iu 1860, and nomina ted ABRAHAM LINCOLN for the Presi dency, denounced Polygamy as a " twin barbarism " with Slavery, thereby promising, indirectly, if not positively, to put it down, if the gov ernment was placed into its hands ; and now that Slavery is wiped out, the growing, and equally infamous sin of Polygamy, is calling for atten tion. The Judiciary Committee of the I last Lower House of Congress made a report on the subject, which should be read by every christian man and woman in the land. The committee | denouilccs it as a " relic of heathen : ism and barbarism, contrary to the j spirit of religion, and subversive of the marriage relation in all nations j whore it is tolerated " It is a fact, known to almost every ! person who reads a newspaper, that Mormouism is increasing rapidly.-- i Brutish ineu, and foolish women, by : the thousands, are flocking to Utah j from this country, and the name is I " legion " of the hordes of the ignor i ant Europeans, generally Germans, who flock thither, its deluded victims. This better class of emigrants usual ly bring money with them, and it has been Mormon policy especially to en trap these people ; aud they have added amazingly to the wealth and population of this public brothel. With these facts standing out bold ly so that all eau see them, it has been a matter of astonishment to us, that the moral and religious portion of our country, have not by petition, |or some other mode of expression, i forced Congress, and the Govern ment, into a determined effort to crush out this enormous public evil. For if there is at present one great wickedness in this laud, which is dis j gracing us as a people, and threat- I ening to subvert all public virtue, it I is this lecherous canker in Utah. It is not only at Salt Lake where polygamy reigns. If it was confined in its operations, and effects, to that particular locality, there might be some excuse for the public neglect ; but some half dozen rival societies in the western States, are now flour ishing, and even threaten to out- Herod Salt Lake itself. But more.— j In every county in the United States ) —and in some of the counties, many | of the townships—there are men who j openly advocate a plurality of wives, I and are only hindred from practicing j it by the severity of the laws. This was not 8. a few years ago ; and what is spreading this moral virus to such an alarming extent ? It is the effect, or the result, or Mormonism at Utah. And if it is not arrested, in | less than twenty years, its advocates ; will have gained such strength in ev j ery part of our country, that it will j be impossible to hinder the system of a plurality of wives from being prac ticed in every State and county in i the Union 1 Any man who can take i Mormonism as it stood, when it was 1 driven from Illinois, and compare it with its present proportions, can de i monstrate this beyond a peradven ture to his or her own satisfaction.— Yet here are professing friends of the country, professing christians, and | professing moralists, all standing by quietly, and allowing this serpent I that is certain to sting us to death, to j coil its folds around us to our ruin.— What are the men, and especially the women, of this laud dreaming about? j Awake, before it is too late ! Do people forget that no evil among men is so reductive, so caleu . lated to feed their natural tenden ! cies, as this doctrine of a plurality l of wives ? Mahomet owed to this ! peculiar part of his creed, his wond ' erful success, so that in twenty years j he over-ran half the habitable globe. The warm blooded Asiatics took to it by the nation ; and in this country, the indifferent, the lecherous, and wicked, are by far the largest por tion of our community, and what I chance is there for religion, for mor als, or for the nation, with such an ! evil once pervading the public mind ? Do people not see that we are stand ing on a volcano ? GOV. SWANS OF MARYLAND. | Has been figuring before the public for some time, in what we consider an equivocal attitude. He is the Governor of the State of Maryland, and was elected by Union votes, uu der the supposition that he was a Union man, having taken pains to create this impression ; but soon af ter he was inaugurated, JOHXSOX like, he turned his back on the Union men, whom he has been persecuting ever since. It will be remembered that through his tricks and manage ment, the returned rebels of Mary land, who bad been disfranchised during the war, were allowed to vote last fall, the result of which was to carry the State for the copperheads and rebels. A United States Sena tor was to be elected, and this SWAXN was extremely anxious for the honor, but CRESWEIJ., the incumbent, was! very strong with the L'uion men, and I as a candidate for a seat in the Sen-1 ate, could beat any Union man in Maryland. SWAN.N knew this, so ou the Union side he bad no chance.— This consideration, it is now sup posed, induced him to side with the copperheads and rebels—indeed, it is alleged, that he bargained to yoover upon consideration that ho was elect ed to the ooveted honor. But alter every thing had been arranged and carried out, as per oontraot, viz : the State Legislature carried, and SWAN* elected to the United States Senate, it was discovered that the loyal Sen ate of the United States might have something to say to this SWANK'S taking a seat in that body. He ac cordingly induced his friend, and co laborer, REVERDY JOHNSON, and oth ers, to canvass the sentiment of the majority of the Senators, and it was found that there would likely object to so arrant a rebel as this SWANS was duriug the war, and who had taken the oath of alltginnce to the Southern Confederac}*. Under these circumstances, SWANK backed down from his Senatorial honors. He was Governor for sure, and to be Senator he must resign this position ; but to resign, and then be thrown out of the Senate, did not suit his fancy. He had written his resignation, and we believe had sent it in,or at all events he had made arrangements with Lt.- Gov. Cox to take his place. But sud denly recalls all this, and refuses to give up the Governorship. This grievibusly offended Cox and his friends. So SWANK* is Governor but not Senator. People generally, did not know why this notorious trickster, who had been figuring so desperately for a seat in the Senate, should decline it when offered. Now, however, when the truth conies out, wonder ceases. Nothing has done us so much good, for a long time, as (he defeat of this traitor knave. Thank a loyal Senate for this. JIDGE JIERCI H'S SPEECH. The York- True Democrat, a rad ical and reliable paper, publishes the late speech of Hon. U. MERCUR, with the following complimentary remarks : "lu another part of this number we print a speech delivered in the House of Representatives, by Judge Mercur, the talented and able Representative of the loth Congress ional district of this State. The views expressed by Judge Mercur are sound, practical, and many of them original. The speech is a re view of the situation, condition and status of the rebel States. The posi tions are clearly and plainly defined, the style bold and decided, yet couch ed in the most courteous language, with not a word of bomba.it in it. Judge Mercur is a clear thinker, a ready and fluent debater, sound and fluent debater, sound and eminent lawyer, and a man of great earnest ness and determination of purpose He is one of the most talented men in this Commonwealth, and this speech reflects great credit upon him and the people he so abl> represents : We have read many speeches upon this subject, but are compelled to say that this one of the very best we have ever seen. It is a calm, de liberate argument, without sophisms or bombast, with not oue word of vindictiveness or bitterness and can not fail to forcibly impress itself up lon the mind of every person who I may read it." REJECTED. —The Senate has reject ed the nomination of Hon. HEXRY W. TRACY, as Surveyor of the Port of Philadelphia. JYcm tjarrisburg. Special Correspondence of THE BRADFORD REPORTER. HABRisßntr,, Pa., March 25, 1867. The copperheads have been and are still sorely exercised on account of the passage, by the House, of a bill making it an offense for railroad corporations within this Com monwealth to make any distinction with their passengers on account of race or color, and punishing said corporations- and then agents and employees for the commission of such offense. It provides that any railroad or railway corporation that shall exclude, or allow-its employees to exclude from any passenger car, and person or persons on ac count of color or race, or compel, or try to compel such persons to occupy a particular part of any car set apart for the accom dation of passengers, shall render itself lia ble to an action of debt to the aggrieved person, in the sum of five hundred dollars. Any agent, conductor or employee of a com pany who shall exclude or refuse to carry any person on account of color or race, in any passenger ear, or shall cut or cause a car to be cut from a train, on account of any colored passengers therein, shall be guilty of a misdeameanor, and subject himself to a fine of from *IOO, to SSOO. and from one to three month's imprisonment Some of the copperheads open their eyes and express a "holy horror " at the idea of a darkey occu pying a seat with a white man in a car, and make all sorts of faces at the imaginary mix ture of the races. If the cops will only keep cool, the darkeys will take care of them selves, behave themselves, more in their proper sphere, and ask no'qnarter from the modern Dt moeraey. No fear need be enter tained that the colored race will desire to have their blood contaminated by a mixture with that of venomous reptiles ; the negroes hate the copperheads as intensely as a raw Irishman fears a blacksnake. I would ad vise the Democracy of your county to "calm their guilty fears," and give themselves no further trouble in regard to the bill in ques tion. Our soldiers' orphans 'will continue, as heretofore, to be the especial objects of the State's care, and the ,defect in the law, in reference to the Superintendence of the Or phans' schools is about being remedied by the passage of "an act to provide for the continuance of the education and mainten ance of the destitute children of deceased and permanently disabled soldiers and sail ors of the State." It provides for theapoint ment by the Governor (with the advice and consent of the Senate,) of a State Superin tendent of Soldiers' Orphans for three years after the date of said appointment, to be subject to removal for cause as other officers appointed in like manner are now. The Su periutendiut's office shall be at Harrisburg, and the salary shall be the same as that of the State Superintendent of Common Schools and necessary traveling t .peases, The Su perintendent shall eh- bonds in the sum of twenty thousand dollars, lor the faithful per formance ,if his dnti lie shall have pow er to api'omt one cleik, and the Governor one male inspector and examiner, and one female assistant, each at a salary not ex ceeding one hundred dollars per month and traveling expenses, to inspect and examine the soldiers' orphan schools* The Superin tendent shall have no pecuniary interest in any "1" the said orphan schools. All the. of- I heeis so appointed sludl be honorably clis- I chittged otScei w. > dfliors. The Snperm- I ivnduu shall Usit ■nil orphan school at least once each qnartt v. ei.hev in person or by deputy, vm; at least twenty-four hours in each. The hill authorizes and in structs the Superintendent to procure a school or schools or home for the children of the colored soldiers and sailors who fell in the recent rebellion. No contract with any person or persons to have charge of a school shall be made for a longer period than one year, unless with the sanction of the Govtr nor. When orphans arrive at the age of six teen they may be bound out as if appren tices, if so desired by them, if not, then they shall be restored to their parents or ' guardians, and furnished with a complete , outfit of clothes. Tlii- House hits pas a d finally a bill to au thorize John F. Sat felloe to erect an eel weir in the Susquehanna river in Slie.slwquin township, Bradford county. Also, an act to authorize the Governor to \ appoint an additional Potary Public for the County of Bifldford. Also, an act to ehange the venue in the ease of G. W. Sootield vs. Martin Brunges, from the Court of Common Pleas of Wyom ing County to the Court of Common Pleas of Bradford. Also, a bill to fix the number ol' juror ■ in j eases of partition to the courts of Bradford and other counties. I The Governor h. . approved and signed the aet iucveaaing the lees ol Justices of tire Peace, itoad Commissioners, Auditors and Constables, in Bradford and other counties. Mr. lviNMiX read in place, in ste House, a supplement to an Act to authorize the construction of a sidewalk in the valley ot Slicshequin, in the county of Bradford. A petition numerously signed by citizens of Cherry township, Sullivan county, asking lor the passage ol' an act authorizing the present township officers to make returns ol assessment of taxes on unseated lands lor said township, omitted during the last year, has been presented to the Senate by Mr. JACKSON, and referred to the Committee on Judiciary L"< al. Miss JL)rx, the '•Florence Nightingale' ol America, is hero endeavoring to have an ap propriation of j ">O,OOO made to erect an In sane Asylum in your section ol the State. Bradford, Sullivan, Susquehanna, Wyoming aud a dozen otlici counties, are intended to form this district, in some part ol which the Asylum is to !■ located. It is thought Miss I>IX will succeed in getting the bill through the Legislature. A Joint lie solution has been passed, pro viding for the final adjournment of the Leg islature >ti the 11th of April. ItEX. Personal and Political. —(Tei) Joseph Markle died on Fri day at Pittsburg, aged ninety-two years.— He was a prominent Old Line Whig, and was defeated for th > Governorship of Penn sylvania in lbl'2 by Shrink. He was a sol dier in the whisky war in 1798. and in the war of 1812. —Henry 11. Bingham has been ap pointed Postmaster at Philudelphi, and has been confirmed by the Senate. —Mr. Cowan is the first ex-Senator rejected for any office to which he had been nominated during his term of service. —The case ol ex-Gov. Thomas of Maryland, Senator elect from that State, whose credentials have been referred to the Judiciary Committee, will evidently go over to the next session, in order to allow the committee time to examine numerous wit nesses as to his record during the ltebul lion. — A large meeting was held at Sel ma, Alabama, on Monday, and resolutions recognizing the right of Congress to pre scribe the terms of reconstruction, and urg ing the people of Alabama to accept tbe terms offered, were adopted. —At the request of Major-Gen. Thomas, the President has appointed him to the command of the Department of the Cumberland, including AVest Virginia, Ken tucky, and Tennessee, and has appointed in his stead Gen. Pope to the command of the Third Military District, including Geor gia, Florida, and Alabama. --Ex-Governor Johnston is a heavy load on the President. He must be provi ded for iu spite of the Senate, which has already refused to recognize his claims to office. lie has just been appointed to till the Interna! .Revenue Collector's office at Philadelphia until such time as the Senate may displace him. —Henry Bowman, of Connecticut, has been appointed Commissioner of Edu cation. under the recent act'of Congress. —A correspondent of the Troy T' .tes states that there is still a revolution ary soldier living—Frederick Bakeman who is I i 1 years old. - Representative E. B. VVashbnrne of Illinois, has arrived in Paris and placed himself under the care of physicians there. His health is improving. —Generals Schofield,.Sickcls,Thom as, Old and Sheridan have been appointed commanders of the southern States under the recent act of Congress. —Gov. Geary has been elected Worthy Patriarch of a Division of the Sons of Temperance lately started in Harris burg, ol' which ho is a charter member. —The Blair County Whij urges the Hi-publicans of that District to unite in requesting Ex-Governor Curtin to become their candidate for the State Senate, to till the vacancy created by the expiration of the term of the Hon. L. W. Hall. SfciT The United States Senate .Ju diciary Committee, at the earnest so licitation of Chief Justice Chase,have introduced a proposition to repeal the law which invests the power in the Chief Justice to appoint the registers under the bankrupt bill. The bill proposes to vest the power iu the United States District Judges. The Chief Justice was overwhelmed with applications, and hence his desire to i be relieved irom the responsibility.— ! He not only is opposed to these con ditions in the law, Lut believes that | it is unconstitutional, in so far that it , requires the appointments to be made by him. A NEW LICENSE LAW. 'flit? following bill, regulating the granting 'of licenses, has passed both houses finally, and will become the law on which future lfcgensos will have to be grauted. It is important that all applications for license at the May session shall at once comply with the law : A KURTHER SI'RH.EJIENf to ttU act lur ther to regulate the granting of licenses to hotels and eating houses, approved March thirty-first, one thousand eight hundred and fifty six. Skorioii 1. Be U enacted by tiie Hen ale and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General assembly met, cmd it is hereby enaeU'd by the authority of the same, That when an application is made to any court of quarter sessions of this Commonwealth, for license to sell in toxicating drinks, it shall be lawful for said court to hear petitions, in ad dition to that of the applicant, in favor of, and remonstrances against the application for such license, and in all cases to refuse the same when ever, in the opinion of said court,hav ing due regard to the number and character of the petitioners for and against such application, such license is hot necessary for the accommoda tion of the public and entertainment of strangers and travelers, end upon sufficient cause being shown, the said courts shall have power to re voke any license granted by them, and all laws inconsistent with this section are hereby repealed: Provided, That the sureties in the bond, re quired of the applicant for license shall be signed to bis petition SEC. 'l. That applications for li cense to keep an eating house, beer house or restaurant, authorizing the sale of dorm ; !.'(• wines, malt and brewed liquor-, sc ii hereafter be made in the same manner and to the same authority as application for li cense to keep a hotel : Provided, That the regulation in relation to bed rooms and beds shall not apply to applicants for an eating-house, beer house and restaurant license, and the tenth section of the act of twentieth April, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-eight, authorizing county treasurers to grant an eating-house l or retail brewery license, is hereby repealed.' 1 SEC. 3 No license to keep an eat ; ing-houso, beer-house or restaurant, ' under the provisions of the second section of this act, shall be granted !in any incorporated city for a less ; sum than fifty dollars, nor elsewhere 1 for a less sum than twenty dollars. PEC. 4. If any person, after the 1 passage of this act, shall sell spirit | nous and vinous liquors, domestic ' wines, malt or brewed liquors, with- I out having obtained a license author -1 izing him so t'> d > such person shall, |on conviction i; the court of quarter sessions be fin< d, for the first offence, ! in any sum not less than fifty, n >r ' more than two bcndre l dollars : i i d 1 for the second, or any subsequent of f fense, such person shall be fim-d not less than one hundred dollars, ant. in the discretion of the said court, ' be imprisoned in the county jail not less than thirty days, nor m ,ro than | ninety days : Provided, That uotli ' ing in this act shall be constructed ! to repeal the provisions of the act of ' Assembly passed March thirty-first, ! one thousand eight hundred and frly six, relating to sales by druggists j and apothecaries. SEC. 5. That the provisions of'the ! first section of this act shall not ap ply to the city of Philadelphia or to ' the county of Allegheny : Provided, \ That nothing in this act shall an- I thorize the granting of licenses to ! hotel and inn keepers,to vend vinous, ! spirituous aud malt liquors, and to license beer houses, eating houses aud restaurants in any locality where licensing of hotels, inns, beer houses, eating houses or restaurants is now prohibited by law. THE EXECUTION AT WILKES BAREE. Wir.KESRARRE, Pa., March 21.—The execution of Alexander B. Wiley for for the murder of Alice McElwee came off to-day at two o'clock.— Throughout his confinement he ap peared entirely indifferent, and was perfectly collected on the scaffold, and requested his spiritual adviser to say that he did not kiil Alice Mc- Elwee intentionally. The prisoner made the following confession prior to his execution : I am twenty-six years of age, and was born at Plymouth,in this county; I followed canal business until the beginning of the war ; had no op portunities for school education or religious instruction ; enlisted in the army ; deserted eight times, and was sentenced to be shot: at Gettysburg I deserted again ; then came home ; I robbed Robert Abbotts, who lives on the plains, of S7OO ■ ] then robbed a shoe store at Blinltowji. After mentioning a number of other rob beries he continued : On the 14 th of April last I went witli two others to the house of Mr. Hungerford, opened the door by a secret latch, and walk ed to the bed, but 1 had no pistol ; T told the old man I wanted his money; 1 demanded the key of his trunk ; the ' throe with me in the meantime built a fire and cooked supper; we only made $4 oO on that operation. The ; prisoner here laughed.] After that we went to Wyoming county, and entered the house of Henry Elsworth and opened the duot and went in, but only got s2—oh, yes, and managed to get an overcoat ; went into anoth er house with a pistol; there were three of us : we went into the bed room ; there was a man and his wife there ; I told them to keep quiet ; we only got a watch and chain there. [The prisoner again !augh"d.] We then went to the house of Abraham Ryman ; his daughter was in bed ; we searched the bureau, and found nothing and left. The prisoner then made a statement about the murder, saying about this affair :) This girl, five or sis years ago, worked in a machine shop ; I went into the army ; when r returned I found her destitute, aud 1 paid her board and kept her at a place called Blindtown ; what she wanted I pro vided her with until six or eight months ago ; she was in the habit of seeing other men ; I was not spark ing her ; I did not care much for her; on the morning of the shooting I went there before daylight : opened tiic back door and went to sleep ; slept there until Miller got up, when he pushed tne and said, "You devil, you are again here 1 then got up and 'went into Miller's bed ; at 8 o'clock Mary Fiaec came to the house and T got up ; 1 juinpeoertiscmcnts. IV"E\V MBAT MAKER i fbe sub -Ll scribeis leepoellully iu! riu tin. citi/.eas of Tixanda borough and vicinity, tb.it tiny h ve opened a meat market, on tie- north aide of the I'ublie Square. next door to the Union Block, where they will keep on hand a supply OF BEEF MUTTON, BOBK, AC., \Yhich will he sold at the lowest possible price-.. They wiii endeavor by carelui attention to busi ne-s, and by keeping on hand a good supply of choice meats, to sapply the want.- of the public. A share of patron-go is solicited. ALL YN AJIHN'fcON. March *B, 1867—tl Dl BLIO DRAY.— The subscriber JL has had maue anew and convenient OKAY and will hereafter be prepared to do h .u.iug lor alt persons desiring his services. His bray wHI st .ml in I rout ot Patch's store, wheu not engaged and ail orders m-j be left at that store. The patronage ot the public is rcsjiectluHy solicited, as by prompt attention t > ..IUCIS, .uiii, by punctuality and tow charges, he w determ ined to merit a shareo! custom. hit AN K STH'iIENS. llorch , lSijj.—dm* rMPOKTANT TO Bl Ml MAK- X Lnfc. -The uudersigued are uo v luily pi e pared to furnish the public with an • Inclined Dog Power Machine,' o; a superior quality and pattern. Pri' e ol Ma nines 1. JUI twelve L . ia.rty live dollars. according to size ot Dairy. Kvcrj ma chine delivered and put in running order, a d warranted to give entire satislaclhui, or money ri d i.ded. A!' udeiby mail promptly attend ed to. PRICK & CO M PTON. Burlington ooro, March 20,1867. Ue, lhe uu .-reigned have rata had in use d dig the past iso:. one of the ab ve named machines, and can cheerfully recommend them to the public as the best Churn Power \et intro du.ed. LONG hituo. J D. SO PER. RESALE MUSIC! DEBOT. L. B. POWELL, .Scranton, Pa., Dealer iu Chickeriug s Pianos, Decker's Pianos, Mason A Hamlin's Cabinet Or gam, Treat. Kind-ley & Go's Melolean-. and all ot Musical in-truments, Sheet Music and Music Book.-. Orders irom Dealers and Teachers es pecially -olieitcd. Addres-. L. B. POWELL, lib Pennsylvania Aveuue, -erauton, Pa. March 28,1-67.—-in. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—in the mat- Ui uj lUeron Jimtliart. dtc'tl. la the Or -1 ban's Court of Bradford f'ouuty. The undersigned auditor appointed by said Court, to distribute moneys in the huuds of Ja vid Gardner administrator, v.iil attend to the dnties of his appointment at his office in Athens Borough, on Saturday, the 27th day of April, 1567, ut 2 o'clock, p. iu., wbeie all persons in terested can attend if they think proper. I. N. EVANS, Maieu 28,1867. Auditor. fjiXBCUTOirS NOTlCE.—Notice is A hereby given that, all persons indebted to the estate oi John Holleubaek, dee d., late oi Wyalusing, arc requested to make (immedi ate payment, without delay, and those having claims against , sai Uie Medial profession. Pre ■ Options eaiefully -and accurately com pounded . E. A. BIDUWAY. Rome, Jan. 30, 1867. piIOTOG RAPE ALBUMS OFA LL A kinds lor sale very low, at _ BIDGWAY'S DRUG & BOOK STORE. PERFUMERY*, FLAVORING Ex tracts, Tooth and Hair- Preparations, aftd a vaiiety of Toilet Articles, at RIDGWAY'S NEW STORE. COAPS, SPONGES, I'AINT, VAR LA nish, Sash, Cloth, Hair, Tooth, Nail and other kindsot Brashes, at BIDG WAY'S NEW STORE. US. BONDS. • 7 3 10 TREASURY NOTES, COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, Bought and sold by , B. 8. RUSSELL & CO. The Treasurer ol the United States is now con vertiugthe liist Series of 7 J-10 Treasury Notes in the 5-20 Bonds of 1805. Holders in this vicinity who wish to have their Notes convert ed, can do so by calling i n as. B. S. RUsSELL £ CO., Aug. 20.1866. Bankers, Towanda, Pa GAMES FOR THE FAMILYIJIR^ CLE, at the NEWS ROOM. Ncu) -jj- I mmm "1 POWELL & CO., Are now receiving thoir flrat SPRING STOCK! Purchased during the l Lxl T E VAX I C iu the I | DRY GOODS MARKET, I I And are now offering their Goods at a GREAT REDUCTION. | March 13, 1807. i UTILL ANOTHER NEW STOCK OF GOODS: ' JAMES O. FROST, would call attentii n to the large and varied assortment of F R R N I T URE! j Now on exhibition at his Ware Rooms, wbi ch he will he happy to show to any and every one j free of charge, or to sell at a "very small ad- I vance from cost. Thankful for the "past liberal I patronage of the public, I would say that 1 shall still endeavor to make it to their interest to deal with me not only by keepi ig a j LARGER STOCK I To select lrom than is kept iu any other Furui ture Store in this region : hut also by offering them AT A LESS PRICE Than the same quality ol goods can he pur chased elsewhere. I have now in store over 60 DIFFERENT PATTERNS OF CHAIRS, And more than THIRTY DIFFERENT STYLES BEDSTEADS Besides Bureaus, Stands, Tables, Book Racks. What Nots, Sofas Tete-a-Tete's, Rockers, and Easy Chairs, Piano Stools, Chil dren's Carriages, Children's Cradles and Cribbs, Looking Glasses, Looking Glass Plates, Pic ture Frames, Photo graph Ovals, Steel Engravings, Cords and Tas-els, 4c., In fact a fnl! assortment OF EVERYTHING IN THE LINE, All ol which will be sold CHEAP FOR C ASH. The public are invited to call and examine my stock before purchas ing elsewhere. Store ou Main Street, 2 doors south ol Montauyes. I also keep on hand, a large assortment ot READY MADE COFFINS, From the most common to the finest Mahogany or Rosewood, which will be tarnished wit bor without Attendance with Hearse, at as low a price as the .wmr quality can be purceased else where. Dec 1866.—jr. SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUN— D, W. HUGHES, has fitted up hia oar (former iy occupied for a Picture Gallery) ior an Eating Saloon, where he intends to keep all kinds of Refreshments served up in the best style. He has made an arrangement with an extensive Oyster Dealer to furnihhirn with the best kind of Oysters directly from Baltimore, whereby he will be able to furnish parties and tamilies on the shortest notice. He has always on hand the best kind of ale, cider and domestic wines, also segars, candies and nuts of all kinds. Farmers and others visiting Towanda, will find it to their interest to call at this saloon to get their meals, where they can be accommodated with the best of tare at a cheap rate. The high est price paid tor all kinds of fruit, chesnuts Ac Don't forget the place, second door south of Bcidleman's Block. Towanda, Pa. Dee. 1,1966. B FIST'S PHILADELPHIA GAR DEN SEEDS FOR SALE BY E. T. FOX. 1 have jvst received a very large stock ot Fresh Garden Seeds from Robert Buist jr., of Phila delphia. This esta 1 lishment has acquired a high reputation for furnishing fresh and relia hie See Is. No seeds are commissioned and consequent ly there can be no accumulation of old seeds. Those who are tired ot buying worthless trash that has been hawked about the rountry for the past ten years, will find it to their ad vantage to try these seeds, all who have bought ot me for the past two years. will, I am certain, recommend them. 1 have • much larger supply than usual E. T. FOX. Towauda, March 7,15C7. miscellaneous. W V A U SI N G A (■ A !]•: M V Wy Musing, Bradford Cortnly. 1' W. H. BROWN ; M K. BROWN, i I;;: .-jn l.g Term will comment e r,„ >.|, \iirjl I, Ib'iT, and continue 14 wt .h- fc,v? tuition as follows : Reading, Spelling. English Gram,, grapby, and Arithmetic, to Dt. -iuul p,. .'• S4; CO. Clawics and the higher Engl, I. > es, except as specified In-low, F., MI. Q Algebra and (BfOKtgjr, IT,no. Trigon ana Purveying. SB,OO. Tuition invariably payable by the rni• engers carried to any point by applying at ' Hotel. No pains will l>e spared to make t-vr thing agreeable and comfortable for the rr.i ing public. J. B. VANWtNKI. Jan. 10. lsliT. Prop: - J M PORTA NT TO FARMERS My Goodrich Seedling Potatoes, groin* ' the ui ignal stock, and hence all true to na:;.' - now ready for delivery to those who bav< - dy engaged them ; and also a supply to v.. may wish to secure these choice potatoes f. ensuing spring. From trial ol the above potatoes b> '■ ' who were so fortunate as to secure soare lrom tue last spring —most hnmr- ki come awa re ol their vast superiority - others. They are unrivalled iu their iiume-* yield ; exceedingly excellent for table very hardy—nearly free from rot or - •> ' Ail persons wishing them, had better now •■■■ early as possible, and brine t• |to Dr Porter's Drug Stoie. Early Goodrich, best early, f ! iW . Calico, beautiful and delicate, Gleason, line for winter use, Rusty Coat, superior yielders aud good Cuzco, enormously fruitful. - Garnet Chili, at abort the market prl e. Dec. 10, i960. Dr. U. C. PORTER iIMNK I'ARI.OR SETS, AT ' RAOERS L> R A 1) F O U D 00 1 NTV real estate agency, H. B. MCKEAN, Rkai. Kscate A-F T Valuable Farms, Mill Properties City 8 Town Lots lor sale. Parties having property tor sale will • to their advantage by eaviug a descrip' the same, with terms of sale at this ageu parties are constantly enquiring lor tatrus: a H. If. McKEAN Real Estate Age" Office Moutauye's Block. Towauda. Pa. Jan. 29, 1*67. A FIXE ASSORTMENT or TOY? J. jL and Diaries tor 1567, lor saleat cost K IDG WAY'S NEW STOW MANUFACTURERS AND LJ ATX porters agency lor Genuine ita au Strings, Pianoes. Melodeous, C'abiuet (W Brass, Silver and all other kinds ol Music*! <- struments. Also Sheet Music and Music D° of al! kinds procured to order, at D r. RIDGWAY * NEW STORt