Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, March 18, 1869, Image 2

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    Wyss fcauCell Mittens.
The Maine Senate' rejected
Wats. Coaatabolity !aloe bid." - :
•
—Two, feet, of entire ;lie, On e
ratifie Saikwd !rack on he ettnunit ;Of Te
lock? Monatals. ,
—Gene* igestieff, the
I,mbassMos retuned to tlit.Peterebear
leave dabble* foithree loathe. •
--Horace. tocklin, Assistant Ba
petintendent of the YennOit Cle*Sl
Bail
toad, 'Ned In St. Alban on Tatadai night.
_The Canadian .railroade epin lie
under a snow embargo. In some places the
smow-iviiks ere 25 or 30 feet in height.
—The main building of the Jewett
Manufactaning Companfs . mills at Sharon
Conn., were burne:d on Tuesday morning.
Loss, 20,000.
The. American ship Anna. Capt.
Newton,. from Yarmouth, Maine, was re
cently wrecked off the Scilly Islands. ,The
crew !ere saved.
—John. A. McCansland,Denuis Sul
livan. and Nathan Smith. are ;adman**
l ea charge of Bobbing Pederben'sjewrilry
- store on Court street, Boston, of-93,000
worth of diamonds..
--The Veisel Owners' ' and Cap
tains' Associationof Philadelphia, have
determined tolesi - the right of Port War
dens to levy fees for the entrance and clear
sure of vessels, and • will pay no more Port
'lC:brans' fees. .
—The Asizona Indians attacled a
ntage between La Pas and Wiekenburgh,l
Feb. 20, and . wounded the driver and one
passenger : . The lives of th e passengers
were saved only by the horses running
away.
—lt is asserted in San Francisco
that the delay of the - mails= the Union
Pacific Railroad is oceisioned not so much
by snows, as by the desire Of the Carom
to use every available means to grade and
lay the track near Balt leas.
—The schooner iohn W ilikiroson
has arrive d at Portland , with the crew
of the scho oner linow•liothing,Capt. Camp
bell, from Eastport for New York, meetly
abasdoned at sta.
—Patsey Curtin and James
EtertY , got into a row in Mike McCoors sa
loon St. Lords. They drew knives, and
cut each other fearfully. Curtin's windpipe
was nearly cut in two, and Haggerty re
ceived two severe cuts in the head, .ous of
them severing the temporalartery; Curtin's
con ditiOn is considered critics!.
—The people, of Green Ville, Tenn.,
I awl arranged to receive Andrew Johnson.
Berthold &Thompson's distillery,
la St. Louis, was burned Thursday. Lost,
$12,000 ; insurance. $6,000.
Gotlieb Frank's moroco factory,
149 Willow street., Philadelphia,was burned
Thursday. Loss. $6,000.
IL. N. Skillings & Cos' lumber.
yard; East Cambridge, was burned Friday.
Loss, $60,000 ; insured.
—The Republicans carried every
ward but one in Auburn Me., on Monday. '
—The ferryboat Lark, at Rhene•
beck, has been extensively damaged by the
ice.
—The Steamer David Cox, of San
gerties, has been sold to Teravilliger
Brothor, of Nowbnrgh
=The pardon of Martin, the de
faulting caabier of the Ride and Leather
Bank of Boston, was not served; but wan
returned to Washington.
—The difficulty between the North
ern Central and Erie Railways has bean ad
'pasted, and the ears of the former Company
make regular trips over the Erie line.
—Tue second trial to elect a May
or for Saco, Me., resulted in the choice of
Moses Lowell, a Republican. by 300 ma
jority.
—The residents of Old Grern.wieb,
Wesehester county. have decided to alter
the name of the village toltiveraide.
—The 'body of R. H. Towers,form
t rly of Pittsburg, one of the ill-fated party
of five drowned on Friday, the 12th ult., in
the Monongahela, was found on Monday.
—The excitement attending the
t lamination of Leonard' Choate, the New
buryport incendiary, is intense. The ma
terials and boxes found were exhibited in
Court.
—Eighty perilous have just joined
the Congregational church in Ledyatd,
Conn., the youngest ten and the oldest
eighty-nine years of age.
—The Union Pacific Railroad track
Ogdeb, in Salt Lake Valley,on Mon•
'ay. Thekroad is now clear through, and
trains are running to the end of the track.
—John F. Miller,dentist,formerly of
e w York, was found dead near Paritt,Telati,
cn Iltinday, having died of debility and ex.
rosure.
—Wm. Jones, brakeman on 'the
tipecial freight trail on the Ohio and Missls.
Pippi road. u-as run over by a train and
killed.
—Recent accounts from the lum
)x-ring regions of Ottawa, show that the ob
htrnetions to lumbering. operation from the
gone are less serious than at first report
. a.
—The Society for the Encourage
ment of Manufactures and Mechanical In
angry in the Netherlands propose to ar
range an International Exhibition of arti
cles for daily household use, at Utrecht
—ln Bridgeport, 111., .tbe wife and
to o children of Morris Year were found
dead in bed. Mr. Fear Was tonna lying
nith the• corpses nearly dead. They are
Kupposed to hare been poisoned.
—The Woman's Suffrage Conven
't ion in Springfield, Mass., elected Eliphalet
Trask, President, and - . 13; Sanborn and Mrs.
Cinguran, Secretaries. The speakers
were I,riery Stone Blackwood , C. C. Burleigh,
S. Fodor. - •
—The sentence of George M. Bache,
of the 'Sahel States Navy, has been re•
, okca.
--A grand demonstration of the
Fenian Brotherhood was made in Buffalo,
saturday night.
--A delegation from the New York
,orn Exchange was in Buffalo, Friday..
—The 'United States sloop.of-war
Narragansett and gunboat Penobscot were
at Key West March 7, all well.
—Thomas G. Gerrisb, City Treasu
rer of Lowell, Man.;hasbe.en Mond in
rabczzling $30,900.0f the 'city fon&
—Gov.
of
bas received the
resignation of E. Rockwood Boa sm one of
Ike Justices of the Supreme Judicial COurt
of Massachusetts.
--Mrs. Jeremiah Ladd oldest
person in Connecticut. died on Wednesday
in East Lyme, aged ADS years aid 9 months.
. ,
she died of . pnenmonia
-Lauren Figuerola, the Spanish
Minister of Mimeos., kee asked for a loan
of 1,000,000,000 nab to meet the extraordi
nary expenses at the Goveranient.
—The Spanish Constituent Cartes
Lea rejected a bill providing for the shells-
Lion of the capitation tax and the intlitailf
t_
conscription.
litysttm
Tmuda,Thtmkt,i l llarchlB,l:: ,.
, ruz nueinintwrs
The inaugural Address dale ae
President which was laid before our
readers last week is precisely what
might have been expected coming
from such a man as Ulysses S.Glrant,
a plain, . streight-forward, siccint
document, possessing. none of those
glittering .generilities which - have
hitherto characterized such- papers,
with no straining for effect—in short,
a simple statement of the views which.
will govern 'the natiosal Executive'
during the next four years. It is em
phatically an address for the people,
and one which the masses wilt there
nghly 'appreciate.' Its author does
not bold with; too many politicians
that language was made to Conceal
thought. He pit his declaration into '
such inteligble sentences that even
the most - obtuce cannot fail of com-1
prehending its meaning. As a State '
paper it is a model of excellence, and
we hope its style and tone may be
patterned after by - - the gentlemen
called upon to preside over the vari
ous heads of the governmental de
partments.
The new President frankly pro
claims that he commences the duties
of his office wholly untramelled. As
regards the subject of "police'd.-
which was the rock upon which hie
predeCessor split—he declares with
a sincerity addressing itself ' to all
hearts that, he will always have a
policy to recommend' but never one
to enfoi ce against the will of the
people. Wbile he may sometimes be
called upon to exercise the veto pow
er in order to defect laws which he
cantot approve, such laws, he prom
ises, if passed over such veto, shall
be faithfully executed. And upon
this point he exhibits a wisdom
worthy of the statesman when he
says, "I know no method to secure
the repeal of bad or obnoxious laws
so effective as their stringent execu
tion."
The financial question is handled
by the new President with no theori
zing or pervarication. He puts the
matter entirely beyond the province
of technical quibbling. The public
honor must be jealously maintained,
and the debt of the nation paid in
gold, unless otherwise expressly
aupulated in the contract. There
can be no mistaking the meaning of
these significant words. And furth
er, that the debt may be all the more
easily met, be would have the reve
nue honestly collected and the great
est practiCal intrenchment practiced
in every department of the Govern
ment. "Let it be uodertstood," says
the President, "that no repudiator
of one farthing of our public debt
will be trusted in public places, and
it will go far toward strengthening a
credit'which ought_ to be the best in
the world, and will ultimately enable
us to replace the debt with bonds
bearing less interest than we now
pay." Aspiring politicians, who ink_
to create a sensation by the advocacy
of Utopiannsrepudiation schemes, will
please make a note of this.
Our national increase and future
prosperity are matters of just pride
to the President as they are to every
other honest man in the Republic. It
indeed looks "as though Providence
had bestowed upon tits a strong - box,
the precious metals 'locked up in the
sterile mountains of the far West,
which we are now forging the key
to unlock, to meet the very contigete
cy that is now upon us." The Presi
dent refers
. to the numerous Pacific
railroads" under way, and says that
"ultimately it may- be necessary to
increase the facilities to reach these
riches, (meaning the precious metals
in the Rock Mountains and thence to
the Pacific,) and.through government
aid." But this, he thinks, should
only be when we shall have reached
the grand ultimatum of specie pay
ments. In other words, be recom
mends, for the present, and the sus- i
pension of any new grants of lands
and bonds to those new Pacific rail
way jobs. Congressional jobbers
and lobbytnen may not like this, but
the people will
_readily acqiiesce in
the opinion that it is the safest and ,
wisest course the country can pur-
sue.
Our foreign policy is plainly lemon
strated by one bold stroke. - "I Would
deal with nations," sayee' the Presi
dent, "as equitable law requires in
dividuals to deal with each other i and
I would'protect the law-abiding citi
zen, whether of native or foreign
birth, wherever his rights are jeop
ardized, or the flag of our country
floats. I would respect the rights of
all nations, demanding equal respect ,
for our own. If others depart from
the rule in their dealings with us, we
may: be compelled to follow their
precedent." There. is little doubt
but what her Britannic Majesty's
Government will, fully comprehend
this declaratioe, 'and estimate the
importance of Mr. Reve.rdy Johnson
and his gastronomic powers at their
real virtue.- Cads Asertioanus sum is
likely to have a greater significance
abroad in future than it his bad since
the days ofAndrew Jackson. j ,
On the all-important subject of suf
frage there is no equivocation or un
certainty • manifested. The path'of
justice in this direction is so plain
that be who hesitates, even, goes
astray. Therefore without the quali
fication of one if or bat,' President
Grant squarely says that the ratifica
tion of the Fifteenth Amendment to
the Constitution is our only remedy.
That- amenthneut provides that "no
abridgement of the right to vote shall
be made by the 'United States or any
State -on:account - Of race; Oolor, or
parlous condition, of eervitudO.?—
Purling therefrom to the Indian ques•
don, the !reddest Sieerte that he
will favoeosni courier towards
.the
course of adieu hereAusat. .
full - Of jprommerprogreticAeret4
PODS poser. at home and abroad,and
' equal and impartial justice to all
men. And upon the declarations ,
thee honestly and truthfully set forth,
the - Undue - people vamr-piertheir
faith.with7staiutirittalleibly sure
that these principle's, solar es Whim
lies, will be. carried out to the letter
•by Ulyases Greet.
sits arm . iiAseriiiiiio*
The followletfromtheiAiihingkin
,Chronicle states tho'sitt4tlon `OW
O M affairs L at the"Naticing
,Gaphoi);
truthfullyz and satisfactorilyi The'
nominations'for Seerotaries . of Stiste,
Treasury, and 'NY's:: sent to tfie.S+
ate and'couktaed by that body ere
-11 ; e 1 4 0 * 1 0 1 1thea sal4.o o ***soi
perhaps, because. of. the-,nlight'lln*
givinga to which:44 diffitsultyin re ;
Sad to Mr- Stel*!'hi4
These misgivings are now kern to
have been groundless, .and, perhaps.
would never have existed but. for the
fact that-the official relations betireen
the President anti Congress. tiad,but
just commenced, and that the two
parties, being in an official settee
comparative strangers to each other,
could not feel that entire freedom,and
that consciousness of fully owlet:stark
ding and being fully understood by
each other which wiU naturally grow
out of longer intercourse.
The settlement of the question re
lating to the Secretaryship, of the
Trensury is eminently calcnloted to
inspire co:afidence in an enduring bar-.
' mony between the 'president '-ariA
Congress The Conran of.the former
has demonstrated the - correatness of
what we said in a recent article,viz :
that the identity of principleatietween
the two branches of the Government
was a sure guarantee for harmonious
relations, and that these could not
possibly be disturbed by honest dif
ferences of opinion on minor points.
All these efforts of the Copperhead
press to stir up discord are thrown
away, and that for the simple reason
that we now have a President with
fixed principles of hie oivn, hie adher
ence to which is not at all contingent
*upon the action of Congress , . onthie
or that question; but rests upon-the
more solid and reliable foundation of
his own conscientious convictions.—
And as it is known that on all the
leading questions of national polity
hie convictions are the same as those
of the majority in Congress, it is'
quite safe to predict that no rupture
can oc :ur.
,The Cabinet as now constituted•is
an excellent one. Its members are
men of the President's free personal ,
choice,- and therefore likely to aid
Shim the more efficiently in carrying
out his designs, while at the same
time they are gentlemen of snob high
character and recognized . ability an
command universal confidence in
their administration of the affairs of
their-respective departments: •
NEGRO IFOLDIZILII6
Early in the war of the reneilion_
the practical and sagacious Secrets
of War, Gen. °AMON, Comprehended
the magnitude of the struggle, and
alone of all the men at the bead of
the government seemed to realize the
earnestness and strength of the reb-
els. In looking around for means by
which to easily and speedily crush
out the treason and ita authors, he
saw that the negro, the former ger
vents of the rebels, might be made to
play an effective tpart. - In his• , report
made in 1862, he recommended the
arming of the itegroge r that they
might be allowed to terve the cause
of the Union.
The bare propositionflaised a' howl
of opposition and indignation, and'
shocked the conservative sense of
those delicate semi•traitors, who were
in favor of putting down the rebellion
without hurting anybody. At that
time, all the departments•of the Gov.
ernment were more Cr leas under the
control of these fitstidious gentlemen,
or affected by.the inflitence . of thoar
who hardly knew whether or•not they
were for the Union. The clamor rale ,
ed by the proposal to place 'arms in
the hands of the blacks,was sufficient
ly powerful to affect Isscoucjind the
result was Gen.Csussos's withdrawal
from the cabinet. , '
Now people can only wonder at the
prejudice of @tepidity which for, year*
was sufficient to allow the blacke r *
to stand idlearul naclese, when:he
was ready to strike a blow for free
dom and the Union—which 'snowed
thousands of our broshers to fill Un
timely graves, when black men were
eager to take 'heir places in the front
of battle. It took years of progres
sive steps in the right direction, be
fore Gen. CAltelkOreg recommendation
was adopted, but it wan finally can
out, and-black and whits. &tight
bravely under the same flag, and in;
many casee,shared alike an honoiable
grave.
As fully vindicated as Gen-U.44u;
ON has been before. the peopieef the
wintry, we doubt if he hac ever had
greater reasonle pride and eiulta
tion than when lie. wgitchadit,ki ti 44.
procession honoririg the wiggler of
Gen. Gam es inmiguration.'. A prom
inent feature tif thet , privesalas; - was
the ahoy : iireolored
whPm hat Uorlie sr* in Iho VS*
arglY (104. thtt-tebellion; Rut . .,
few Chort.t.yeirre since, for thwarters
euggeetiOn, "hat the ,e4ore4: man
abould - be allow to itliounOr din
getlet►tliwith
hand bad
bees thOpposittai3Offaptheopirejli-
dies aroneed,thatbetad.been obliged
a Cabinet -
General of
►ervioel, ie
I and ant
'as be as-
sot iiititielact that the negrp
hit, that we findcluse of exaltation, 11
It is rather that the wisdom of the
faveeeing.ptiotleal steleWS4o l 4
fled Its aAhlkitirkeiit ind. di
hreaiweeosgh-sow - la
VidAdmit tba t ,WlFeat mistake, via I
made soLearly forganisirt :regi
ments of Voluted Mes,list •fri so dotog
'iT'Bl l6 o.4 PRVIr
0 . 17 *4 4 01 1*
city'_ on
y a importanCePf, Os, steatite,
a=d boldly sad 'promptly 'ioss'aboire
prejudice to reirnTend it!'" '
7140.41
Affiorial tbrresiely4to qf ',141 Itir'xte'mirFa.
! ,Wastiat altotra Minh 1860'.
That the °facia
_enitounement , of the
nutenbets of Gem Gu.ixkOabinetprodUced
a marked end. profound, asbagialh, there
Can be ono mistekhrte The „ long agony of
anspetitie—the .4= l tuoutttP -of
Conjecture oihniiistelVor rather ditudpeted;
as tae names were read in the Renate. , The
manifestations of feeling were various.'
, Solite praised tite•il*Met, from top to bet:.
tom—whilst otherifisizideinned it in tote=:
and most of the politicians Mudd • have
made aliabinet which. (in their own 'opin
ion) Mudd have been inflOitely better and
more satisfactory to the nation.
I think that the Cabinet was well select
ed with reference to-the views of General
Gzarr es to the peculiar selections of those
Genera with the President, and had the
inembere been ready to assume their posts,
everything would have gone estbsfactorili.
Ent urdentainately, dm appointments 'were
hardly confirmed, before rt was found that
the laws prevented Mr. Orman. • from be.
ing Secretary of the Tressuty, on account
of the busineiii in 'which lie hi engaged.
1 This unexpected hitch, dl uinanged all the
I plans of the President. He promptly met
the dillemma by sending a message, to the
13enate, asking the repeal of the obnozidus
law, or its modification to meet 'Mr. &rm.
axes case. There was grave doubt on the
part of many of the • befit Republicans as
to the pnipriety of anon._ a measunf,
slid
Congress evinced a - hesitation, at twist,' to
make the enactment. Gen. Gniza lam
certain, ultimately became 'satisfied that
the resolution was wise and judicious, and
withdrew his message from the Senate.
• Micerswasr, totneet the exigencies of
the occasion, conceived the' plan of-disso
elating himself from Lis business. so tai. as
having any interest in the profits, by' de
voting those profits to charitable purpories,
to be under the _control of trustees: This
OM, however, while it might techigeally
answer, did not seem to meet' the inten
tions 'of the law, end so Mr. STr.wsim
his resignation in the hands of the Presi
dent The qiiestion as to who should take
his place, was not of easy solution., Mr.
Botrxwem., of Massachusetts was inost
prominent, but the new Attorney General,
Mr. Roan. was from the Bay State, and two
Cabinet officers from one State, are mum
all. An attempt was made to hi:re Mr.
flux decline, but he declined d Wag.
leaving the vexed problem as far ferm so
intioit as ever.
Thursday._ however, the Cabinet question
we. settled by the appointment of. Mr.
0617TWICIAL. as. Secretary of the Treasury. ,
and the resignation of Mr. Whammies.
Secretary of State, whose place was filled
by Harruaoe Frey, of New York. The
Cabinet having been made up, the machine
is now in full running order. The present
composition of the _Cabinet is calculated to
give general satisfaction, and inspire the
country with confidence. , Gen. Gaeta has.
unquestionably-been seamy/pat disappoint
ed in the turn of affairs, and much has oc
curred to disturb his equanimity, but he
has bomeffidinself well, atil displayed his
Atimkgpiiii sense in cheerfully and grace-
I fully yielding to the inevitatbie. There is
no question but that he .proposes to make
ids administration thoroughly Republican,
yielding: is own views, wherever necessary
to the opinions of the leaders; and consult
ing and advising with the prominent men
in Congress and elsewhere.
A feeling of anxiety and perhaps appre
hension bad grown out of the -Cabinet Ira
brogfio, wheat' made the timid tremble for
fear of a rupture between the President
and Congress. Ido not think there has
been the least danger of such &result. Gen.
GUST is a run of decided opinions, firm
in maintaining his 'views, but he has no in
tention of betraying the party that placed
him in power. -His sympathies are all 'with
the Republican cause, even if hon6r and
duty did not make him loyal to the party. '
The House, on motion of Mr. Borg,
took np a bill to repeal the tenure of office
law, and promptly passed it by a large ma
jority. It came up in the Senate,- on the
10th, and was referred to the Judiciary
committee by a vote of 34 to 25: • This
would seem to indicate that the Senate is
•
averse to its relied.
The White House seems to be the centre
Of attraction and curiosity , to all the stran
gers and' visitors in Washington. They
visit it at all hours of the day, and seek by
all means to gain admission, For some
days after the inauguration it was closed,
and the public knocked in vain for entrance.
Now Gen. Gam devotes certain hours, to
any and all who please to call, and the rash
is terrific. Poterybrjgly and his wife, seems
to be here, and all want 'a
look at the Piaci
demi, at least, or their visit is a failure,. and
then the al!looweekers, , with their proverb
' id want of modesty, persist in thrusting
their pap e rs under Gen. Glen's rinse, and
demand then and there the reward of their
services. The latter, the President, quietly
refers to the Departments, having made a
rule that all applicatiorui shall go through
their regular Channels. " • •
Itis euppoeid that Mr. Wm:olmM ' fills
the Department of Stale but r temptintrily,
and that he will soon be sipoiated Minister
to Frame°. • Mr. W. is in . poor ' health; and
the More of the post he noti 'SIX are tag
rirdoatUt far his physieid'. condition. - A
ikmennaniee are mentioned as hit; onetime"
or, the midst probable being Eau. Hawn,
victifin,'of Err Truk. ' ' • •
There ii "'rumor' that the Russian mil-'
shin trill lie 'offered to • Governor tenant,
sad the English mission to Gezersx. , Jvat,
iMagine -the white-coated pidieesoilmicf
fhb Thbune, putting-ow'airs' at thripourt.pf
.13t - .4suies. Wotild'zklie astonish ale Eng.
duiiiies, in the matter 'of coittime.
'But aside from the 'observaneei of Mint
eeremordahs, Gsrmicri integrity, - republi
arnhawsnd = r ind - seam woad be u liappY
mew* fo r the ,10i and .o*tiqs,b4ls4
Rstsivs,Jointegif. ;:
anus • hill fit
t eas. is „ b i d* . .thigagaretkii :Week: The
1 0 4111 adj.! week, hu been " l arge. : ist
miulr remain.' Oiliee:siekera
; prise a fair share of the visitors, and Ben
' atias sand Ileprieentativea f -ire nver-run •
With . tht# *liter*s4.iffthi.
l'e*Stst of-. l . l 44k l andAiidaPft ,
vices. The ilistribatker.ofv, - 4300e5,
' will
Pe9ll.:,OrtalSirelloll4 ;111.1b,sas. arAstrolen
—../11101•10 ,1 0 2 44 0 . 44 .
401
be abscsloint4 -
ace, negro
aim to 'the
--Yro: J mr.h = LaOd, aged 108
in thslists rt
ri thsilsiolotiodi on wile:
and
ticaliffiell
beeain good health mails few. days Mitt,
"I"
ea riti t ICUSIWAT
, *- 7 -4116 II
ItaywiMrewlkwestrdssmmilor thow "
Ast.Bearld *Ws 1)7,1 . 1104 15 tfcil..-1 , 3 i
••• - •;--ilts.' Mini Wit meetly oonviei-,
ed ; of• wards' I .4inakmapouly ITA; $O, l l
tencodblitatsl i tiwirt i lWife. ' -Oho iris
oilanted vial' hirithilcillid Ahab Toatis I
and his wile, and sobbed' beisieflavi if al
brim aineuutit riorter..r -Ski ''Hirtial
.brother of . loo3letu, eta els tradetarrea
`lii#,CeiroinPlie,e. 'Medea imadisiipike day:
'Otaiiiihiee' ; - hicr - he Oita thatitoeug
'fie Viliiii by i teett'eutiOlflaiiii• IS
Vie: YOU* ?7 . 4iorbithikWl l 4 l ' ll 0 2 -
caiiii;: lio: w itiliatei*liilin : * l o l
- DOilll 6 H7; it Acme lifitigiskin tae 'mbi"
'' lAA itied. Viltaisal Sid *l4*
Seeordiri f‘o the "Ceo "On: tithe' of
'ask , wad ieffep4a last of the;,:isitii*--,
.4=0047` . - itiPT milking the a ;
Herimsk eiiirdidimd suicide bi hii 01. ,
, --A - : New-Hampshire . ' DeMOMetie
paper gives•the folicribm reittalacCibe se-1
omit &dim :lot 'Bowser :1 itiltoses-;-
Stems. Republican; nap v Bedell:Desk
oerst, *685 Stearin! malarity, 4.004.
Thirty towarrernebalto be beard from , ' -
. ,
—Clugles Wallace, 'edtto' i .4 1 : 6 1 1 ' 1
Warreitop, Ga.,
,Clipper; was : aseeeeinetee
:Friday by a Di. IL W. iiardei, ,i 4 con it.
Once of a personal attack which
a-the Cape: Wallace Weis caudidata
appt
lifisioury. and Darden 00 1 ),444 ifs.,
sion after a'prozoise not to do so, /miss the
,
difficulty.
large: fleet. of:fishing weasels
have arrived at Gloucester, Mass., from.
George's Banks. Needy all have lost their
*des and anchors by thesesere widther.
ericauntered. The losses of the season, Will
consume the prellni. -Three men 'were bid
doling the gide.
'The negro Haeiis, who murdered
, two old ladies in 1867 at Wed Anbam,Me.,
was executed at Thomaato, Me., Friday,
yse execution was witnessed, by, some Wen-,
t)? persona, ',and confessed his guidi
‘osiAlie gallows, lmplicatisg 4 15 EcsomPlioes
Luther J. Verrill.. The Wet was convicted
upon the testimony of. Daub, who turtle&
States , evidence, Subsequently Bards
gasp) a sworn Statement to the effect that
his Aestimony was fabie, and - that Verrill
Wu Unmeant Verrill was accordingly re
leased from prison.. Bards has now stated
that his srigine,l statement gimlet the tnal
iron Arne. There is a aeocaul indictment
still pending against Verrill, and ti is slid
he will yet be brought to trial upon it.
—Judge Russell, of the Suptenie
Court of North Carolina, has issued a proc
lineation, commanding Six members of the
Euldux Klan to aurrenda.themielves to the
Sheriff of Robinson County; or any other
Wild officer of the State, and authorizing
any citizen of the State to captor; indbring
to justice these outlaws ; and in case , of
flight or resistance, after . being called on. to
surrender; to iday them, Without accusation
or impeachment of any clime.
—The consecration of, Rev. Dr.
Huntington, as . Bishop of Central, NeW
York, will take place as Emmanuel Church,
Boston, Thursday, April 8.
—Judge W. B. B. Moore, fohnerly
United States Senator from Maine,dled at
Lynchburg, Va., on Trieetby last. ills re.
mains are to be taken home for burial..
—The North Carolina Rouse of
Representatives passed resolutions lustruot
sing their Senators to I !vote for the repeal of
the Tenure-of-Office bill. •
—The Georgia Senate took up the
Fifteenth Amendment to the Conititution,
and passed it by a vote of 21 to 16, without
having any debate onEthe question.
•
—Another severe snow-storm,was
in progress all day Thursday in the western
part of Canada, the mail trains being'all
de
layed and impeded. The Dominion Pirlia
meat will meet on the 15th of April for the
dispatch of business.
•
The Union . Republican General
Committee, at their meeting indorsed the
appointment of Hon. Hamilton Fish ae Sec.
rotary of State. The settlement of writes
- ted seata , from the Ninth Assenthly,Diatriet
warpostponed till the next regular meeting.
A. resolution was passed urging the adoption.
of the Fifteenth Amendment to the Consti
tution of the United States. ".
—Frances Tolanoseoavered a ver
dict in the Superior Court against the Na-,
tional Steam Navigation. Company fox the
stun of $2,365 28, being the valuttota trunk,
and contents lost or stolenst Castle Garden
three years ago.
.1 I
EVISti
Kole
VA. The President has order ,the
following assignmeits - of Military
Commanders General , Meade to
the Division of the Atlantic ; Terry,
Department of the South ; Sheridan,
Department . of Loufsiana ; Bahcoet,
ilepartment.o Dakota.; Canby, First
Military District; Reynolds, Fifth
Military District; Emory, District of
Wnehington. • General Onkel or=
dered to turn over the Feniik/811
tary Distriet to the Cezt,senior °facet
and re-join his regiment... General
Sherman, it is said, will appoint Gen
0.0. Howard; late of the Freedmen's_
Bureau, to command iii the Indian
country in place, of ,Geu. Sheridan.
Tai Itrntsativ Dmiocsuas.--4het e n!-
oeratio members of 'the Indium .
!stature resigned in a bedi - the ether
day, so as tethwart„ firtm,o l ll
the Meetingef s. (porno, theli'atitlea•
tion of the fifteenth , ':limeirdment" . tb
the CoMdlttition'et thetiltillistStatei,
extending the *right; of ligelfrvi to ne
.groes. The ReniocratmOongielemen
from Indiana, we see, approve of this
extraordinary step, and so do most
of . the :. democratic newspoPire
ikr°ughClut*.oaunt!iy... '
os• The Judiciary Committee - of
the Tennessee Senate - has : reported
against' the :proposition: to Bell 'the
Herinitage,ll , rinerly the ,residence 01
(}en. Jackson, but now the property
of the State:'' Tice Committee lveouii
mends that Tennessee; should 'keep
•
the estate or au tune to come, and
make it, ou some favorable occasion,
the siteufsome noble institution of
education or of benevolence. Ash
formerly-the home of Bee:
:9 1 ay; ,4 14
8 UqF Att 4 4
4 404),t:4!
sity,l TatiliCii, is attended * aril. aig
intsultetstudents • from:l,ll.3.pgrtMs4
thertfaion ; -•
ingil
worthy of Penasylvsais in 1848, and
liAnlrealliraiiaa - nrWi r raisr -7
4 1 ,111 his return to this country ho Oni
Wail ic., insicastile purindts, -- Amd
tetritirtritrirm o
d is
f
cirgoiN:Wetlirt aille l ir
kairisiwiteltiteitst sidriusi tare.bint
Iti*lrad ' iiiiit iiiiirA ti fiks%6ACY
7#ed I **P4 : X e ls v 331 fX l 4O l *
er4ektiteNalouiiittlifeo f f
01040
Siaciir ilslcommeablitoutosad i lt , nois
liwestdifil it th at ` fia t '0 4-
o
0 t
*iiiiket
, ,. „1 . to
ata,bton a 9. ,ieitil„..o ite teem
ever been AM active politiciaiu.-;„. Ills
AP,Poititetout • wo.iroottltelytmikelograt
a n d notookegitisiv4,..o.0 ,:lb7 'it f
. 4'
' The ifteehOt * o o4o'
3150soiotraLlug , *it fortec 'and
Nitablithilis *motor gbwalniarutt4t
, 41d i‘ifrositifiea
im°h pim?iTlii l iiiiiistde
ltePrtleeedetiTe e _44*-4 1 • 81 0 1,1 d
the Oetitail DevartaglntbootrAocceed,
the libsolutesbolltimet idwiervAll
patriots &retro' be Indemnified Or *Or
`, 61 4T • .17 4 fre4l69ell :• 'l * kePc4e
0 1 0 4 ' h csfropio# ,, 44o**li he
1
luist : As iros did; Oritb} attudtcong
litre OD WIWI fOi thelneerdeeteXed
beeneifthted eff''GrUeui Kil i rt j ‘ il ' W
Spanish 'erciiser* ? :::Were in iietilkol
hOr- :. Thu GiOiOrOOtirof!toci o permit
thalami or Americus to leave the
lutry. 'The troopthave committed
ny Outrages on the plaritatinnis in
m 1
neiSl 4 berle ' r li ,. "ef, - it fiiPl i
~, l i r" .
insargeato, isomroauded , by s A - plasu
General, have burnt the, bridge and
I torn up tbe rails between SIM Marikis
and Sagna. A sejcond expedition
will soon be, sent to 'Fernando Po
with prisoners convicted of political
offences. A riot occurred on Satur
day itrildians; Several of the p*r
ticipants Were arrested and seateuced
—one-to death au another to carry
* ball and chain 4uring the !email , -
der of his life. • - ,
Official disPalbheir state that a bat_
tie had. taken place at *gall, the
headquarters of the rebel torce.* in
the Eastern Department when 500
regular troops, sipported by a _heavy
artillery fire, 'carried the works and
captured the town. The rebel ver
sion of the affair hail not been re
calved.
By the arrival , of the steamer
George Cromwe ll , we have three days'
, .
later mail advice', wh'ch • afford in.
teresting details of recent events.. , ' ;
I giii NeW Nserelee • EicFneP i o"
The New # l4 MPe.hlre , S t at e .election
Tuesday, resulted gkiripuely, Onslovr
Sterns, the Reputdiesn candidate,
was elected Governor by 8 , 000 ma
jority, ; a full *eptlbliCiik,flo% B o9D
-was elected to the , ,Forty-First, °di
gress, •and a \large majority in the
Stite-Legislatde ured by the Re
•Publicitua. es 4 , though sisaller
than last Nov mbe indicated an i
creased Repu lica majority.' The
following are 1 e does of. - the suc
cessful Republican candidata t. Gov.
ernor, Onelow Sterne; itsilreo Com ;
missioner, Samuel D. Qoaries. :Cone
gress—ht district, Jacob 8.,E1a, re
elected ; 2d district, Aaron F. - Ste ,
' sine, -reelected s , 'Bd district , * Jacob
I. l Sent• ii, reelected, ,
NS. The authOrities of St. Domim
Igo, having been 'informed that the
E&-Generals'Adon and were
fqting\ out a fillibusieiing expedition;
I .seized a suspected vessel, and put,
ting her under the guns of, a forte
searched her, A number of cannon
and other Warlike material were
-found, on . was , impassible,
-to decide' whither they were • tonundi.
It is' understood -• that the 'officers,
'named, in conjunction With otbeis in
cabs, are pledged to erganize .
,slaves Oulua bate guerrilla bands;
to harasathe Spanish...troops. The
rviinicarni are very' Mach incense 4
,by the recent murder of three: of
their young mew who were. taken:
priennera, by Spanish. Captain at
Santiago de Cobs: Tweleelnet who,
wetp Stgaied . ttie rising in
~ S. a ylo,l
three
Cla s Oleeirei bavO4 beel 01,
sedition and assassination' and sen
t tenced_to be alkiti _ • • •
A"utotrOitiSluyticii—b - the via.,
- lir ens /PAW if I Bixby, d,
!de of COhinblirtoph Ooesty.A . .
Illittu e s ti odikled_ AedlsorAlLlie
Probaeircoort of ,r 4' Coady, to *deb •
cite mow la , ttor *l' tbellseeotero o
odd Ipeatolvill etteodtotbiAtehmeflide op
potooloot. et , the eNtil or WO t rlgair
the befall* of Wel; as tosoloy y
toillpillneid, it efitoteloektitit , ....::
sou isteneto4. o.... 6 111 6.... 11104,10= putr at P.
" ' .7 '• -11!--- 7711 - r ilret.-1111MAIfft,' ;'
Ilhooti It: -,, :, ..:_ .1, --; -*Aadttte.•
TWTHS -; DISTRICT 00IIKT. Or
thiarnited States. tfotk theMesteno
Wet atiteetaWente. YeethelB,Coelhellitit
a Benkript the, 4tee 4,9cogrot of
PA biting appea I Die;
charge =ill 4140 i los
aiiitetbes &hes
ploahltoindeY via r4l6*:ordeect the
Geed, zettee: l Citetft lOW su par
Ants,who, have *Ted tante
.1148,44 And oth.
erroisons titteeehet thief:4ou peLtbelttel
der at Arm 188 k i ielo 7 .ofeboki t ir o.
heft* Idlorard Chides, iv, Bev *Ws el.
flee th. Tom^ Itt. exec sites"
they We. 01 4 Ineehlatte htkhe
granted to the otaialletibmt: , Matto
noti tgl hawk* thilkilteettWieliteeliad
thin ce l swathes audio Otedliereettheasid
Bentrepl. telabiel „by the Vikied,2Bth
withal at isid Act, ivrineheldbetore the
met4l4gleter at the mute thee
' • 110 CL-1100ANDL=8;
• Mairelt 18; MI. - Gott Oteald (bush 4-
0010.i.100ilijit; *44, NOgi
. A ND litpirs . :
. BAT - •
.0111 slits iiiritkie d- dieublb , ltotte 'bet
Wse!i!!!.*APIL.V.A. ,I 1 1 ; t.. •
• WROLVBAVIAIM 111111Upwl
All kinds of Confeansike. PoietSa 'lliad DO'
lioptis *Oka& .
.Dalm tolkirconin
bil i =3la Mt, Use will"fir Wog to'
1101berioffilii ,
itTsb
'A Z ' 441.4'
stis
,
_ Coooooo
Ifortb-Aseridur Piro I. Co . . or .
1
mooed Travolere (o‘
/filly vprlyeekiiikage
Pollcin York
..errittra the. abore.isliaDls comps , -
Aso It tkolovort tette. - Loreeit, if ley. editui;
ted this Arpotoy. - Particeler •strootkie gives.
to brut property. _ riles at MI Ise Mee to
Norm's new blocs, north
r um_
Towanda, Iltpt IT IDOL
SalifiiKSAMatifil title of la
Ina of
e r
Vend.ittyo odor the Codrh
of Common nag% Counti.. ask fo
as ddreetedorUllit at public sole.
the Court anus Ig torofth at Tow
Bradlord tweray4loattatil, APRIL frd._
1869; at 1 o'clock praiithe followiag detcrib
,
eta Atierawilpstestptimartrillalia &tibia&
Bob gbiea eqUilk i NCIL .0a1V2 . 1 . 1.1 01 :1 .1
Beeps:lag tit's analittillal.
SeeleralottibetWa 11010 tit ... 111 . "'WnItli;.
south t e watt 88, 3 4.41 08 AtrAllitt l ir lie t`
read, tbriptaaloisi mitre of sa tea not*
StreVlltetrilterf "l iti ll : , tsta
I east WI 2401,1,148 a"-itanteriatr car
,1
AgPS.4IIIBII/oMTllaaeammellticAß Malt
Mo 4-10 per. to,l isfAingimalsp.r reap.
manilla 1 . 1 1 perreflati r *stirs or
less, (being the IsSesllllol.=l4- 0 8 1 / 41
Bassett by JAI ThiellsOp dvelrBlll/ISt
ds te Oct 11.388018 818 8 4 Pelithl.w l B l
a small ttstaWl 011fratIM:41 'lt r*'
ALEIO-011 4 Vtber Ita,"p or Pane 01. , ei ft°.
SIM% let Bbilabigelatirtp:.imit besindid'on ttis;
mortis by Adam Youebet, east by, lands of tt is.
W WIG
We , sontBtWlfirresrelasidaelsodl west;
by lc 85144. 1111011101014,
"Ill"rt C * Rfft O!"
.
,crta
Mud mad takestaezanaliwattheithlt, ii.
Williams Barrington is Charles outsell.
411.130—The toLlawiagdarcribed,lotiPlaca or
parcel hi Isalii*atsitti Borlineton andiforlb
Towanda towaiW s asitelditrllin fallowe'r On
the watt WA. MosiNhaibtls soilArclut
of Joshua maw suid . Waa Xismoroolip,on t
south by Bartle illiftery.seitt 'Pull ( n Blase 1.....,
and on the vast by lands of Mitt ~Bennettoar•
John MasoPel "AtoiStaininefle 'scree.' Word 4r
teas, a , b t os m alfa i g , == - 4111: kJek t 47 , d .
Salted and taimmOtatesteettled 'at 04 soft
ot El P. Komi vs J, B. Gorham. ,
Akets....Thrtelidwis yrterteribed tot -- here lir
parcel of land situate in lbw,- florongh• of co.
wands, bounded a; follows : - On the nitwits bY
Illuti '' S 14)W 4 iegbilli` de by Welter .Wes!..
south by I. omucdttifirrattliaL trent ItY.-0. •L. I
Ward. beta 059 wet .on said Lombard s net
a1t 47 ° 10 4 1, Pliesitothaw o trashed home. Ware
on: • - " - .
*l.Bo—The 'ollinifdi diiafri ti ed fot. flees or
Parcel Pithead% idinatir to serwaami,t,sreashin.
[smutted u (Wham 1 . PU 4be DAVI b1 , ..l • i•
Crimdtbie i arid, tea bt - Witt. .outh by G P
st.su a, sae west by Wan ,titabast wading.
'rum Tow ads totlonnsaor6_JlsrAir,4 4 feet clo
imirdriiiial*tipecuck, IrWisirLed
Douse tueraor .„,... • ~•
...
sesteu bialention Sit , the suit Cl
i•strah cabs. Politic , 01221/. I
A ,9 4 -2701, Vane (*aim t ot- /Ile Via.. th e
"*". Illta t . litilot: Piece -or aarce of- land
vltU.te - In )m1 imp.; boutided as fulloin :
~..., villa by_ *th n apej.ewsied OM& ocievitton et
wtlic 4 ' COW. Ohl bil'a d of Sitottel - Kellum
nn B.r: alres.eoulth by laud tiftimo bys;W.
J ue'& l 4 4 .moilltid, and.wett Irina& ot :amnia
A. 4 (Uri Wits. Aouvaining 4u acql , mom" l ` ee
*bum. 2501' 36 scrim ins rov.-d. a Warned house,
quA il tam, use ut unit,•uees theme"
tared .Anti tk.ken In stemma at tto snit of
tr. r... /route to use of B. W. Bale TA: Frshit SI
•
,WILLIAM
,Sheriff.
itch [1 '1869.',
iATTXRSON. EINNEY,:.
si;ccessorss t,
, : I ,l)eslen •
GROCERIES Alta; PROVISION*
Fif,urre, &C ,
No. I, Patton' Itloclt,
- • •
TO WAN pA, ,I' ENICIA:,
Having par:hase& the entire' idea
. ,
OROCTA//:61 • .APD' -PROVIgIoNg, -
oil. J. JONN. Anti haring added largely
theretr by,teeent porebaaa , they tate pie , sore
in &alba - anent to the, public tht they ate toe
parsd tb melt anythl# odeter ; a thing la the;
„ L _
- aNuCFRY 4 MM PROVISION LINE;
Mil
SUGARS,
LEM
COFFEES,
Erni
D FLOUR,
t.
- COEN Di EAL,
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,
STONE, WARE; -&C.
L cott&P 111Abselletpsolt. Wert arrastes pc , t ,
trot satlsltptlon to all who may lava us. with s
•
e113,1' PAID KGB rcourrray .PRODUCE.
S. KIINgf
'tacit 10. 186,9.—tf.
• -
W•kVl4 N IT-UTE
-‘ll
;Psi of the; ¢itit lAter ary Indituti One of , the
coatitry, s ticiAlble from all 'point*, Lt e!ta ated
ap
C,CIIIIIIT3I.
_ _
, . .
The den_llments we complete the •fkl lase !
ear erobraces'Al those studles reenired ter ad.
missktei to oar best °lieges.- Also a thetcmith
• tir the modern. Language.. • •
The garish coarse comp rehend's both the
mot ites;• ' taught - In ' Sternentaty
&hook; and,maaprot the blither. %rename. n-tv
pitanterlethe : Colleges..to the comm. , :
Mal cattle. the Initructlon ti es th , reugli, and.
irotiplete as la •Our most seecessfal Commercial
Wiegmk •
insuricuon upon the. Philo and !mast hi , the
bid inethodAboo by Robles - new American me'b .
• by wni papa' can• acquire a - knoirlettge
of Mum Wine-third thektluts which it , blbtato
; Mead Won weary moderite: ;Board;
übtedmed et. temeisable prhms—a limited noes..
bleat yap* cenli ste'comodatata the families ,
• the• imetructors. • Bassi den be: emetrett In
Arbbaltstitdents• cen.bowl•ithestmelvae 10-;,
see the e x is
The Stumm Taft' ommistlng of 14 weeks lid
open on Tuesday. March 31A,11161).. „
For adders.: • _
A: A, u r.;
'!-A.TAist;Preeident of Board of Trnetees.• • A
..IfititAll; OWL • :•• • - r , •
. „
. A . • TTS
eon
mss;leceitiag tram': .Ne York a: Ono av
t,f 1 4 11 ,1e 1 1- 0 ::c .;;:. • .
":6000tV ."
:
1;) - • •
,13BOWN• & BLEACHED MUSLINS,
MEM
t •
b/LDIDELAND CHILDREN'.I. 1)11& , 12. 4301)D5,
branChakirti, ShlaticHoop:Sid,rls,
GLovss ,Uosisair .Ye Ncrnoize,
~; ~:
BM
VI of Atett l eitfle isoaktit 'be' cliemi 'genie
same quality of god& can be bought, fu To.
•• •
'f - WilLiAsl44or ::DErxrpat;itirv:
itg ed with theitte,i, a oft
IVO44,,NiT'S" AN-W-11 trff-
Atelttleisetel steerteseat 40-41111Inety Goods.
erith emetteetUwe te unit the,taste 0
~ 8 11
leir_taliroftbete ettlit4eit Re'ls/Rear,.
=>lltilh te , ‘ ale lereifsbekeiti leae et
geed* et,! kVA' . •
P9AI ViSigi/V4,241 4Dib Pi" di li •
lihthttEittestf diteetly A:ipieette the, Coen
'Wm • ' Bar s"
-•
, It; tett-Its • I --1,-'
tattoo ,--miKKET paws IN
la:ifett “ 761"1..i.en
.116461141411"1"140.1:044111,,i*'
aimi...44 o ii Aura [IF if telt ••••••
)4414117M'
Ar-W4111'1.1-401,4F - 11'SV - at .
ili/101WEST BRANCH - and Pla
01.0VTAL asidlUinottATlUMllf 'BUD
of saveriniro ar IIX!!
111AOttliat'iD0Ding
M-rurviatatirtetiovetatfteinattie
an& SOollted &Own, .faialco4 olibot, awf
DOA Bee/ie. Lotto & Kmiec -
DR D
s si p t r- 9 '
.I,llxx
AND.'.IIIIf,APOIiTAD
tt) . 1 11
~‘ ,mria f,x. - %; - r• • s
Oferk.tfilt 401103Pling, 6- •
.430110141111010 1 4 4116 Apple. Pear.
11WriTtireselitatiti, ,Tteesittlatia.titsidard
AO*, raeleatedilst
Malts atiiit*Oa *WWI , 41111sallaithkellberdm ,
Htrawberrlest 00110w-Wilar.4lsllol6llllles.
A MN
" r issB,r 4- V64 l Witiistrilf
Fuels - as Norway ilict.'B4 , Haii Vir:'`irbar
Vile, Hetotocle, Jo ri,tri. 'Choke deciduous
trees t so& asitsit Aelteklettt.
leaf Weeping Birch, Wreak g nos;
Horse Chestatts, g &o: -Ortsmental throbs, •
HOSEltic NINES, Ae:.
I . Videt e ee ;
11 A
I stew; gad Preioe' Caltsge' Z I VTEr pir'fl.tedikeit eel fearrieitt Pota
toes r'iartior Oiage 'Orsage led limey
faosat HAW Vanes. • Vatellintio's Golden
Owed Peach Trees. Semi for Circular end
' Prim I,ll* • "B'II WELLS,
, TotrandaAte; mitt siclen.-tr
,r4.1•11-.9r4v4:0_,,m. ,P,hrlcian
%a a - Laic ',Orr
1 - 1 1 1 0. KOP_ rffillf, teniv_ end ea*luder ,
practice. " respectfully teodor hie wore*.
'kne servlemtucthe people of tatty' ville too
Mettliy.;-54:111CO woe =formerly .oceopie d by
, Dewitt te: • • , • .• •
Zack 3", r.• , , • .
N EW'. GitUCTRIr - AND novi
BLOT -BTOSS
- •
MeCA.l3rd &
tuOuT, ~WHITE
ki k a, Cod-Fish tug
`. v- • 1. - MaitaßE &MIS-
CutlICE YOUNG.- HYsON _TEAS,
every irvde, Oolong aid Gunpowder Taw,
wm•rinted g•-o - --AU:CABS Wu IX •
. . .
Ni.ll -.
. PEACIIkk . ; PLUMS,
.
Ct i or% i --,peas;Boatini 'Phieapplecariwbe ',-
einem! Sallies of all ktoa , ",- -- ,- , .
::, Feb: 14,18 . 9:' •' • . • • IlloilAßE & .II IN
AT .MEAL, ID)tfiNY, BULLED
efirIVFATI na, Pearl , Barley, PagoP Veteit-
Viicaro ni &c. me '. Be & X.
Stich as
SYRUPS,
MOL ASSTS
KEROSCENE,
,
itrotThotmtnts.
HOUSE FOR
.SALE',(
House, owned end monie
d. by
urban as a Drag atom and Post
ton Bain street ' Wysinslog; Pa .
And powevidon given about the 15ttt
Ise 16gS2, two storied Mgt,: oat
DP convenient fur a Grocery and
ore, Clothing Store. or s Boot ma
lt not old by the drat of Atoll;
led: SWUM l VatiIIBAN; 3
Pa., liareh-10, In69.—sw
Is the North Siore.of Iffereeria Ne• Blrek
:a :ye[s.:slß I'.
M()KE:fi SA I LSION', HALIBUT k
'Be f. s KIX.
11,11()ICE LOUR;ltill the; grsid6s,at
the Ii w.st posslb'e prides.
Fen i~ . • • - McGABE Jr. MIX.
VERY GRADE OF SUGAR. by
McCA BE &
a.REEN APPLES BY HE BAB
VI rel-. &t. McO&BE , & MIX
_
ALL KIND'OF ,. WOODEN AND
, vow , " ware,
^ ' - - 111cCitIMI & MIL
ITTER 'TUBS AND 'FIRKINS,
B
totty.-ready lst of April
Feb. 24. ' atcfLßß 41t1X.
D RIED FRUITS OF A.I.V KIN PS
_ Mcc&BE ec afIX.
CLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED
141cCA BE ty MITX
W E ACKNOWLEDGE WITH
-- gratitade rad . teirer.4, 04 shill ihow
din dealing to the Irate!.
• ARE & SIIX
CO 7 A-1,. TARP!
ANTHAACITB AND BITUMINOUS
The undersigned having leased .the ertal Yard
and Dock at the old :".13arolay Sarin," tad ju t
completed a latge float House and tram upon
the premiaes. ere nee: prepared to fneristrthe •
citizens or Towanda and ',.vicintry with the'ild
trent Milos and files oT the . above named coals
upon the moat reismabre terms buoy quanti
ty &tarred.. Prices at the 'Yard until, forther
notice . t• -
Large Egg.... •
.mall . Egg ..
Stave,
Cheannt.: •
• Barclay" Lump
IMMO
Rua ; of
Finn Patiebem_
The Yoliewieg additional' ("Ways will be
made fer'delivertng Coat within the Borough
limits : • • •
Pre Tem ~.t,O eta._ este4k for '
carding h et,
Watt " 25.'
Quarter tor2s " "
• Mr nitres may be le - t at the Yard, corner
of Hail stkittind Et sabeth at:, or at 8. C. Pot.
' -
•g orders most iti.all.vases be se . compsnied
witti , the cash
*WARD' & pIVEN
Towanda. March 1. 1 , 469.-.1.f.. . • ,
lIARHY::),HX.'S HOT .H0136E.4
BE4 : SOT"'OF,I B4I9 I
flintily teen to =eh =dente In fitting up an.
other GRIMM GOOSE giving more room for
largo dots; t Itatnw myself that oo Greed finite.
cur make s• bt etrr *bow of. rate and - thrifty
PlantiAlohlati Rosen, Verbena*, Petunias, i;e
rardtitattallsorts; baiketplanti tit ahrta,Hang
lug basket* dew patterttc beautiml, - Ke emue%
is variety; Cape Jessemmea Carnations. Cfssas
otAddor Pelarraluma`b varlettPto i ,&o., &-.
- New thimionDliorter Tomato Plants, ali sorts ,
in goats .or by theal omit.
- All kidiatof Cal ha z.e.Plantd, Eta Pled's, As
parades Roots (two years old.) Sage Boots;
Celery Dwarf white sand Caulllawers, Thyme;
all Itlad.V,:ot- • : • .• • .•
EAILLT VEGETABLE PLANTS •
ready-let Of /Evil), at the Grean.tionse , andit
the store of Moe-ABE & 3IX, Merenea New.
Flitringiinploi4one of the moo. csierieneed.
?oriels, he times ; give any Mumma- .
tion'to edatonisni on: the mode , of propigkitiUn
{and eutifiailon of plants. ThbiSpring's Cats
lowne will be .sent to all thatpay elle;
write for , Dame and sco my
Hotives; Pinata; &e ...for :themselves. With'
gratitude I acknowledge Run favors. .
110IIQUETA -Ler; Viand a; Alto Store Of
MotlALtr: & MIX- every:morning San - lays
ceptel, 45..t0-60,tta each. . •
ToVranim, Pa.. Feb y'lo. . • ,
MICE OF WICKHAM. &BLACK
TeiANni, PA.,
~.Harripg4eaTell ow - nhelvea, of onr
Holiday, Goods. and _replaced th e m e ,
*oh- vosp: Kcepitig, Goode - of
*1:0 1 1, we,are now re4y again to fit
:rit . :alay - ,cni . going to Hone Keepiuk.
'
::We:tOiva:tbe,laigetit beat
`o"iiialilg Tit Pracla 9r and ,Glaaa Wart.
2,oo%.*tied.in'tow4llo4:
-;" -14 lAilkiiditi t 0430 .4 ,q.6dd bare,
.44 :i4:;E!lippe,' and: getting . nui
-Ifitatia.'siiid."Gfa4tiare friitn the Sian
are,_ahle.tu.of er , greater
jndnoemePtg-Alan .e:ser,3 , ,efrered.
kttief aintfna before.',,' It jn iotir
*bite ti; Call - and exainiue r4nell4, , rid
3t at YOtits;
rittwE, rasT.4.oAgoADE Alias
Zest quality :Winter trii. Flour Pir •
...liananed • - . $S.5O, e VI 00
But gaalltgeFlour per hundred • I (P
-enes *eel Aye and Corn Vied -• . '5 Is
Battled's& ,pee.bundred_ .1 ...'...... 440
-AI fair margin &Wadi to &sere; ..-
Caldera grinding natially done at once, as iiity
capacity'of.tne -naUli.is sufficient • for a large
arnotins'otsmotk -- -s= , H. B. INOUA)1.
:-CaindiUrettiaan.,l4.:lBso.. :.a
DIANPIigTt - FOIr! . "
'Altitraws
BIM
,akkairA*4i 4aNiattl Al '•v. - -
. . .....
VA Li... OP it - FOR
11 Li iit •
EIJI The subscriber OP
for.sate the .
following very desirable prenerthri' : • •
I ,4 4llollll.44aboksiendit /Nene, Brad (0 , 4
....comot, p i t " irwr p roga bga g 'rung
.orchs ill
andirfirgefrin *fuse, sod bat% sn4 blith •
sultit'sitortlierews:: ~ rayinents t s sots pus
44 111 tlit • 1 1 Pok-hold AlS•3l l Wite, tale, will he
110:141 iit'*aeisol-:1111sreb tr. 111547 i Vet jisitiro•
isna-tilissethyllikenn. •...• • •
_Fart! lialallaailigpror, ailed in Ridg
busy wooly: wi th' two Owellts g A t Onseo, a
goWitateen bones; twei- Rased ban's, - sod we
SttrOer Ikmoll., , iyfAy to Jima lied:dlr.
:13. :13611—u. • "
Nritiamau-TILLAGE. PROPER.
It, TY MR EIALE.,-.Tha why:river ;offer* for
pis bilk,Dwe'llo4 ,Wiase and Lot. our ozeu
Ord byliisn, sitnataa on 'IR cnn •t• or 5-411.1
so d college wasit!; - In Towanda twinvah. The
dwellltighltria 10 In - gold emniltion. tyre i N
1 g good barn. wit, and 4.i.tern noon the prop.
44 4 0.61.4 - grape • Wifitill . ' blitiall, larg z ly. no b
Imoiety ornnit total: • , Tbe tot 'ls .40 x 300-.. e...
.lang two
lota.divided by -aa *Pei. Por.ve+io ri
irA
bceven issuselialy. Arms made ku! , v u
oat applWatioti to ,
•
' • - , . •
!I Tniiinds" . .llec:ltittildS:—K ! .
• -
ALUABLEIAItif;PkiIt SALE.--
The 8 , 311 r -crib 'will self 104.Paroi eft • iste.l
Beirkultos • township, noir ...father'.
a loot" orie.iiroi•adinlf sera +, irinv
In IWO lots: one et•n•ainle g mem, and the
.otber 50 sites. The lot, ot 41i pen.* 14 ~elf
sedge enhirstlearand has up . ot it s good trvr ,
bow, two barns. cora h; 113 e, two welli,
ple orchard, orpt Atha rprilir of water. Th
-60. acre lot has„shent 12 semis lreproved, ce , rl
seeded. and has upon it, two. sprlogi of wasr .
The told will be sofdlogethqr or *crude:ll •
Tti , direr is is a godd state. of all vvition . and
la wellsdered,tar both grain and gulag.
peesesplop worn: Item
' If deifred.
‘Tiressi- - oew third down, 'sod . tho batane» to
ipspeatitissi lateT Ira 'arced - a• kpPIY
HENRY PERT, 'Towatds, er n it i ;vil Luth , r •
Lather's . Pills. - EBY - PEET
I Pee. 7. 1&48.
VALUABLE FARM Fat. SALE .4
- V 111 , 11 V.—The onfersigeed will sell hi,
?aria lirobroeton. There are
acres. - In all ; three at, you. , g hickory An o,k
timber. thirty•sereia acres of Improved hill.
and_ utv sties of ,operior fl ,t land Mtn:
are two houses. barns,• and other buildinzt.—
Aft . wbo ere acquainted with the farm know or
iti value; and 4 will be gold for twelre th
amid dollars. • , ,
['Taitent.Plve llotteakid tibtlant down and th..
'rear f r iesrlv p.yrntotts to ;nt the p mta..-fr
•Or if the form is not , sold, there will N.,
good chance fur a live min. wGh espital, to
nut'. for Eve - years ur more. or tow irk of
shares. • - )(ISPPif iltedEr.
lionivoton. Pee. 17, 111641-3 m.
lESIRABLE PROPERTY F(iit
Bir.z.=.ot%ueormat of ill hesith the iu'
sinter althea td to charge his - hosieas and
P&p to sell his well I , nown premise.; or trAtle.
lf..r • farm and pay iffrnmee, or rent the sync-
Spring. Located to the valley of Btt.he
-.ltegain, Bradford Co., Pa. L oeslesttle .pl
talteit:plenty 01 good trait and good beittlivg.
.wl•h a I ronvenief,ces. A good 'Jam Mr
ehanie, as there is a.good fi'ackstot , h ant) w..a.
gon Afton of the same. For farther part It",:tr •
enquire of WY: StiTyza. near the p. emits,
G. W. VINCENT.
Ting{ Co., P.: .
Jan. 27
DESIRABLE VILLAGE PhOPER.
FOR RAM—The Prlb4criher off4s
Fate Bite' dwllling•hottee and lot. onenpli-ii i,7
hint-elf In the Borough of Towanda,
on Cherront /Arent, next welt or 51". C tl••r
eneit. The dwelling t x„ -,roc
WI 11 an addition of 2.sxlrt, Containing r • in
enongb for a large family, and is in goal re•
pair. The lot is Zit ca. mettle.; hw k en
alley. Arnaud barn,, trait un-., grape . tlarsi,
well and el-tern. and atone
a Oren Immediately - 1i dcsix: d. rm . t h
will be easy, apply toE. W. NEIL.,
• Towanda, Feb. 15, to
-tf
nREENWOOD COTTAGE FOE.
!Li BENT.—Thin well known stand. ar.d - its'
sppartensneee, is open for rent. Pq5. , .,..5:0n
/riven on the larof Alai: next, The i e hotpc.
tilled, and :brawl in prrfeet order in every re,
eptet Proposals will be lay , rahly tact for the
turn it are. or any conbide. u hie por, i,•11
legal,B of. the Patrieriber en the prmisea, who,
Is bully anthorizet to state terms.
'I 11.ViTil
011.C.t. WADI"). owner of the pr.' ra,e,.
Greenwood Feb. IA; 180 —sw l'owera.,
_ _
VARA! FOR SALE.—Tho
U Opted will isell his Farm ith.ried in Pitt
tbive toPet pooth.west of i.elt•l3svi le.stt•
one mileswest of grist•mil I. cOn , afainc
70 stomp, about 6$ under a g and state o c tltiva
Mob. the balance being a prat 4waLnp with tini
her thereon with scgood dwelling house welt
ealcolitted for dairy pnrilaars. - btrn -.Rd other
out buildings. -thole or.thsrd - an I ,the trait
tiees,vith plenty.ot living water th reon
This term in well adapted: for both gr,ila and
grating. Peasetaion given Imn: eitat-ly It dr
aired..•Termv. oneth.rd down, and the baMitse
as may be aereed upon. ...poly to
:Feb. 20,1869 .- 3•' W5l. AGNEW' .1r ,
ein'the premises,
D. , FOWLER S. CO.,
IL•.
EA RESTATEL DEALER.`,,
OFFICIr.I.3 Ugll/0 , 63 PLArit
thith t SIXON rril Al`
Real Estate pnrzhaqedl and sold toveattaepts
made and Money:L7MCd.•
DEMI. .C/q.:—ti,tiving atahh. , lpd oni,
permanently in t he 'above 'm-inn.ei. tv , tiLe t ra
lihvfty Q t svtolha..t y'oar one E rd. Stm . n
have any desire to 11110 C in vebfments ser !am
money. MP tong rs•dnlce 17kirogn.tihat no.
If ved ; here qua - been it. 'trowel from a- -mil
villAge to a citv nt over yh ee hun t red lit , u•
inhabitant.) cm mph- niennx immt‘no
where mond It vibitmentw c be in id , . ni
will he g ral becorPy for money lonrel.
bovines. enirtmed to our rare will trericr
'promp' niterainn.' .
Tbl4 city I. ine Pacing very rapidle .I 1
and opulatiort. oral at nil perod hat,. Ii t r
opoortubitiel hffereet tar illVebtCriPat,
15.50
5.50
5 st ,
5,n0
..4M
3.51
3,00
preteat. t:
-Near Twe'vu..i-Milli ta.t 01 tr , ar. , v t,,
anner4llv in tine and ena:ly d senA:alyinz
perivaneuta Freth o
prices to all :raproted pr werty.
irgu ftespectlarlv.
F(IWV.tt k 01:
• By per niraiun - Wera t.S II rap. NI. 13
„lohn F b. -Sherra
lions. Spurt 0 tater at. U. A A. U. ler..:;.
C.. Wm. Elwell. have 13th 1)1.4 P..tor )
uia; Hong. Jr.bn , ramp. lhir les. P
o-ton; Hon. W.nt. R. t: g .,t,. n . N. w y
rnsnTruman. ttweao. N
G o To T II E
B A .
IC
GOOD MEAL,
OYSTERS ALWAYS ON
BREAD,
PIES,
CAKES,
STOVES STOVES STOVE`
TEE WETROPOLITAN HARDWARE STORE,
•
Are attractin.gmneb attention- An inine-4-t•
Tuley ot Stores
,StoTes,coal wood, ttot will. rust you 10
PAI,OR,-0 FRCE, STORE, 1 8010014 OR,
CHURCH, BOAT,on COOK,VSG ST9VES
Wicasut & Bum.
CHICAIIO, IL' 0ct..27, U.
IZE3
AT ALL 11012FS
IF TIIEllt SFAzioN
0.1 FRUIT
4 I , % NM . .
P .7 1 •
•
• •
• -48C.fiTT & SUFFINGION
Towanda, Dec..ls. 1.6 R.
•
Just ieCeived - tew line Stove; ct
ORWELL, P.
&AI'S 0-4 V ;
'CGrr.O nn3 sea ticsnea ta!ttrr . s—at Jezit
ONE LOOK: BEFORE 1
. ,
. ...
we tee? al lorillg tiro.e.;a44 S:lc:. 1 r• he
opal( nt, or cheaper variy stirres 'or :he ! . ta•
blest. EX:MIMS for-- spapelves. 3eurft ." i n.
Wed,. - .
N W.:0 3 ):.;_
-
f)vaell, Pc oct. 21. 14,14
X.Lb RINDS SPIC,'ES,
en •Wed,iendy ground, or graund to der
Fait , In 2,1, 4, cr $ rclund bqyceo,
VC(I4 rtg x.
•
SB9LUTI O N. - The parttier , ip
heretofore oxibtlo. under the tilvei J.•
D
&W. T. HOR'ION fa thii day diolvea by
tetanal e.^osietit. All acs onnt4 dur hai l siroordl
be paid to W. T:1101{111. An 41.010 tiOu
to settlement Paid accounts Is reglvetie , i.
.1-n. tio'irros.
W. T Holt lOS
-Ter w P I °gnu -toi*
o a.,
EST GRADESOF FLOUR Cheap
March:lo,lBo .!
Logo A _ & s iu.Es'e
II
`CT