New from idi —The Fifteenth Amesameat MIR debated is, tst. Goo* Lisbithm 011 ht, Febevalay 334,4111 ponds Of opmble obooo von Admit tatioadtrost Josiah Batdwell. haigivep $5„ toward the niers. at ilia Mimi Peace Musical Festival *Baste& —Henry Aoki _ Irving 'died is Tarrytown 04 Thuredffi —.l4vigation. is epee in tbe , upper part of the pay of Fundy. —Mr. Samuel Miller, ofliCh• buisb. Vs.. who is on his degati.a, bas giten SlOO,OOO to the Univerikr Of Virginia. —TIO Hon. C. Pennishia ber of the House of ItepreaanbAbres ham Me county, Ohio, died rrideq. —Tao large whales have been taken off the coast ,of deg Harbor-4m on Wednesday, and the other on Friday. —Brevet Cul, J. G. Chandler la announced as Chief Quartannastes of the First Military District, and will maim Brecet Lieutenant-Col. James IL Moors. —On Tuesday the Engish bark 4.. chee, laden with coal from Troomiloottemd,, went ashore at Colima, Cuba. The snout of damage is not stated. —Orders have been reoe ived from W ashington at the United States armor in Springfield, ilass., to begittlhetriimm factory of a new model of bremilpidsdesoind to turn mit five hmstredperitay. —By the exploaion of a still in' Alexander Sohotted & .Co.'s 4necy Cleveland Thursday Months& Mathew Wil. eon, of that firm; was instantly killed, and John Cowan, a gas fitter, probably ittally injure& —Later advice. have been reeells from Rio danerio. The war news was un important. President Lopez had collected an army of 4,000 Plasma:is and was forti fying Grasse—a town In the interim —The pardon granted by President Johnson to James D. Martin, bibbeninibter of, the Hide and Leather Bank of Boston. and subsequently recalled, has been re stored-to Martin through the hands of the United States Marshal. —The Natignal`Steamehip Compa ny made an offer to the British Post Moe Departmmit to carry the mails bawl= _Great Britain and the United States for one penny per ounce. It is objected, however, that the steamers of this line are too slow. —Large meetings have been held in Dublin and Belfast, at whictipetitiatt to tht7Queen against. the disestablishment of the Irish Church were adopted. —Miall, Liberal, has been elected to the House of 0 ommons i/1 the Place of Ripley.. - —The Austrian Reichsratit is strongly in favor of thp proposal recently made by the Government to subject the Landwehr to the regular military authori ties. • —The- North German Parliament has passed a bill securing freedom of speech in all the Diets of Germany.. A motion has been made oy Iterr Masten, in the Parlia ment, that the Department of War, Marine, Foreign Affairs and Commerce, with a Minister at the head of each, be established for the Confederakion. —By. orders received at Toulon from Paris, all soldiers and sailors who were recruited in - the year 1862, have been discharged - from the military and naval de pots. —James B. Andre wa,of New York, son of Loring Andrews, and Him Fannie Grieworld Field, youngest daughter of Cy rue W. Field, were married March 17th at the United States Legation In Paris. —The President has appointed ex- Confederate General Longatreet Surveyor for the port Of New Orleans. —Geneial Jeffries, of Maryland, Register of the Treastuy, whose resignation had been weepted, retired from office 17th inst. —Dr. Mudd, relessed-from the Dry Tortugas, arrived in Baltimore on the 18th inst., on his way home. —The case of Kimberly Bros., in Baltimore, against Gen. Butler, bee been ordered to the Unite4l.Btates Circuit Court of the Baltimore district. —The Republicans of Baltimore, hare presented Gen. Grant with a toll length portrait of himself. _ —Mr. James Guthrie died" at Louisville, Kentucky, on Saturday last. Us was Secretary of the Treasury under Presi dent Pierce, and sines the war was elected to the United States Senate, but was forced to resign on account of continued ill-health. —Hon. Vv illiam T. Hamilton, Unit ed States Senator elect from Maryland,who has been very ill at Hagerstown, is recov ering. —Robert Houdin, the famous rrench magic:en, has lost his whole fortnns at the /Paris Bonne. He mikes a living aim by-literary labor. —General Ames, who Lakes com mand of the. Fourth Military district, •has been instructed to act as Provisional Gov ernot of Mississippi until Congress takes some action in the matter. —The peneaeola and Georgia Rail road and the' Tallaluutsee mama wars sold on Saturday at pubic sale in Tallahas see, Fla. The that brought $1,420,000,aad the other 1185,000. —Sanford M. Hodges, a bank clerk sr, Northampton, ltiaa, committed suicide on Bata:day by shooting. ' —The' question concerning the property of the clergy . of Italy his bean de finitely. settled. .LSenator Feasenden'a father Gen. Samuel Feasenden, died in Portland, ife., on Friday, aged 85 yearn —The Pennsylvania Senate has passed the bill to allow pazties is interest to testify is au civil wait& —The Missouri' river is thing rapidly at Omaha. with prospect of open. ing navigation within a felt days. —The Common Council of Boston has voted 1 . 7479.324 to psy the 'Mire - not ex pensee of the city this year. —The Cincinnati Common Council has abolished the owlinacooompelling Gam. menial travellers to pay license. --The Chicago Board Of Trade invite the co-operation of the New York Produce Exchange in grain transit retonn. ' —ln the South Carolina testes taro, the ranting of aid to railroads vie efeated on Saturday. The Gem* As. r !d itemtgy will adjourn on the 23th bait —Die State tax assessed in Maine for the awning year ‘lll amount to $1,198,. 020, or wren midis on the dollar of the The tingte e i, of Lamy Erniveral ,ty, Indinaita, UV* &dike to conked tor a new college . buildia& to cost Sloo,ooo.the 1 ; - corner stone to be bid in hroti. resolution has been introdno. ed in the Mame Leedom 411seisdas the pew %wan (Vito SOWN 1111 dent of tie Statecetel fiuligksikee ridtsd fipsttn. t" • 18011; • s I V I 't The appointment, ibg Gen. Grant, of the lite rebel Gen44l Lorigstreet, to the position of Sdrveyoryof Port of. New Grime, hai oposoloned coo siderable criticism and a great deal of discussion on the part of the Re- Publican preps of the country. While a number, with mistaken -ideas of party fealty v ere wining to endorse whateier the President may do, the majority are disposed to consider the question on its own merits, and as it appears from their stand point. The question of appointing rebels to im pcotant positions under the govern ment, is .6 question of great impor tance; and it is a practical one that must be met . and decided. General Grant seems to have taken a soldier's view of it, end acted with his usual promptitude. A soldier always has respect for a brave and generous op ponent, and 'feels none of that hatred towards a vanquished foe that is apt to linger in the brealts of those who have never felt "the storm and shock of battle. General Longatreet was a brave and efficient officer, and did the .Un lion cause much injury during the re-. 'hellion; but when the Union arms triumphed, and the 'cause . in which he was engaged went down, be ac cepted in good faith the result, and has since done his best to atone for th 6 wrongs _be had previously en acted. Recogniziig the fact that the establishment of the doctrines and principles of the Republican party, was a necessary result of the tri limply of the Union cause, he has steadily and openly labored to se cure that end exhibiting as much moral bravery in opposing his late comrades and supporters as he did physical bravery on the field of bat tle. . It is jut such a man 'that would excite the- idmiration of a braWknd generous hearted man like General Grant. Besides, it seems absolutely necessary to do whatever can be right -fay done, to satisfy the Southern 'people that the. government is; dis posed to treat them fairly' and gen- eronaly, whenever they give satis factory evidence that they are dia. posed to heartily sustain and assist in carrying out the true principles of a Republican Government. " Let ns have peace," is a sentiment that finds an echo in every noble and truly pat riotic heart, and we can never have permanent, real peace, until those who were lately enemies act gener ously and kindly toward each other. It was doubtless in view of this fact that General Grant piade the ap pointment in ; question ; and we earnestly hope that it will be receiv ed by the Southern people in the • same spirit that he has evinced. Taking this view of the subject we cannot amide= the course that has been pursued by the President, though we are well aware that there is another side of the question that is entitled to grave consideration. \ Scattered all over our beautiful country, North and South, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from the St. Lawrence to the Gulf, are the homes of Union loving people, in which the vacant chair of some loved one, who fell in the fierce struggle for his country's life, still stands in memory of hie brave heart and the noble life he offered up so freely on the altar of his country's safety.— qomewhere, somehow—on the deadly battle-field—in the hospital, where the miasma, inhaled in southern swamps, crushed slowly out his young life—in the prison-pens of B r ell Isle or Andersonville, where the de mon of starvation brought first in sanity, and then death—or haunted by blood-hounds, and men whose hearts were less merciful than these, in swami, and forest and mountain cave, dying a deat h y at which cruelty itself shudders, these men gave up their lives for the holy cause of free government: Their surviving friends will ever cherish their memories... Fresh and green in their hearts will live the im ages, of these loved ones to whom we all owe our Nation's life. It is not to he supposed tbatrthese survivors will ever feel any very pro foind regard for the men who insti gated and carried on the rebellion, nor can we expect them to look with satisfaction on the elevation of its chiefs to high positions under the restored governmeht: They cannot fail to remember that but for them the war would never have been, nor they compelled to mourn the now loved and lost. The necessity mast be very great; the. argument on answerable indeed,thst will .tonvince them that it is a necessity and due) to appoint such men as Gen. Long street to high position ,under the Government of the United States. . Whatevei arguments, therefore, there are in favor of the course pur sued by the_President—and we ad- mit their force—it is absointely nee essay that the policy of appointing those who took part in the rebellion should be carefully considered and carried out with extreme / caution.— The Administration cannot afford to alienate the true and tried friends of the governMent. those who stood by it in the dark drys when the faint* hearted trenibled and the boldest held his breath. They will not look with complacency on any very ex tmasve application of the policy of appointing such Man as 42iim. Long street. —Thiee men of the crew of the Alp Tabor. whist alleolhoot Ultimo to ifdlornolos,- anatioloil 'erbeai the oldv oft 801 l be off c Aoxespelier Boob, - ape in pion in 00. El FROM W48512470T0N.'3, . 12111 0 4 0 10 *Weribaci . of agliziPimr2; - , - ~,vw..13).0.,1144110.,444]i ' lrlit VII iii , repel laic. - kw, iitfie wait Wu* ,1010141114! :. Tolti book itat litieamilaili.ttlie — ai* ationi n .the law be' - suspended until. next session of Gouges's. The reparClrift taken up on the 17th. end hap been die: nosed iervibarongbly. . Mews, Tan* sem and others, suppirt' the principle of the Tearlii:otoidoe law, whilst other Ben atom Oppose 11. The principal argrunent in favpr of its repeat. Is that it was enacted to cripple the power to do sill of a bad President, and, that it trainees a distrust, of Guam to loop the law in operation: . amen able *mobs" have bier made, and yelter ay Mr. lhowuraw, of . ' Tenn's see, wit the floor. He is In favor craw at, and his remits were in - writing, but: he is a fisibluithat he was Unable to rest them. and they were read by tha clerk. Beowinciss is azi object of ranch - interest to the visitors in the Senate Gallery. He no- copies a cushioned chair, and is so feeble thet it is a wonder haw he is able to attend the sessions of the Senate. He 'is a mere skeleton, oriabki to walk without santiance, and his hind shakes so violently that he is unable to hold a paper. The new Senator fromPennolvania made his maiden speech, on Friday, on this bill. His remarks were able, compact and argu mentative, and were listened to with much interest by the 'Senate and' the Crowded' galleries. At their conclusion he was warmly Congratulated by many of the Sen ators. Mr. Soorr will, prove a Senator worthy of the Mat State he represents. He has great ability and is of unquestioned integrity, and has alreinly secured the es ' teem of his fellow Senators. His speech today shows that he is the peer of any man upon the floor, and after he shall have some experience, will become one of the leading men of that body. Mr. Soarr con tended for the principle of the bill, but fa vored its suspension.. • Can Scauaz, the new Senator-from Mis souri, followed. He - is one of the most brilliant orators in the country. He has the German accent, but hA words are very plainly and distinctly ejaculated. His speech was listened to with marked atten tion. and was worthy his fame. - Most persons in the country think that it is a fine thing to be a member of Con gress, and imagine that they have nothing to do, except to draw their pay, and enjoy a great and easy life, in their " marble halls." There is no greater popular error. The conscientious, faithful member of Con gress who endeavors to discharge his duty to his country, and attend to the wants and interests of his constituency, has Ids hands full of labor and trouble. Take for instance, the duty : that devolves upon our -Member. and he is. perhaps, tented in that respect. I believe he has at home 'the reputation of being one of the most industrious, bard workers, in the place, • yet his labors at home, are nothing compared With what he is obliged to undergo here, The 'mere man; ual labor of - answering his lettere,is enough to take one man's time. In addition to this, he has to be in his seat during the session of Congress, and he is never absent from hie post, when he should be there. Then there are the meetings of the various Committees, where the real work of legis lation is done, and where the faithful Rep resentative more especially serves the coun• try, though his labors are not apparent to those not acquainted with . the process of legislation. To this should; be added the necessity of frequent visits to the Depart ments to attend to the requ ate of constitu ents, who want everything from garden seeds to foreign "missions. The depart ments are located at some distance frcim the Capitol, and the Secretaries cannot al ways be seen on short notice, but the mem bers are often obliged to make several vis its to secure the most trifling matter. Then the time of the member is not always at his own disposaL He is constantly interrupt ed by visitors, who have their "axes to grind," and to whose petitions or grievan ces he must give a respectful hearing. A day or a week may be !littered away in tening to the appeals or complaints of those who may or may,. not have a right to take up his time, whilst more important matters are waiting. Indeed the -;wonder to me is, how the members find 1- time to do anything, and how they manage to preserve their good temper. The case of a Senator is still worse, as the, people of the whole State consider him as their Representative. The Senators froul Pennsylvania, have their hands full, th 4 Capitol being so easy of as from the Keystone State, that almost everybody having business or curiosity twines in person. Gen. CAZESIONIr exten sive acquaintance and reputation for affa bility and ackesdbility make him Sought, and he has hundreds calling at his rooms every day. He stands the-wear and tear of muscle and temper better than many • young man. and though verging on the " three score and ten" allotted to =s tela, seems as active and vigorous as he did years ago. I paid a short visit- the other day to the reception roomiofthe White House to see the crowd waiting admission to the . : presence of the Riecutive. The were literally crowded with hundre' expectants anxious for an audience, men. women and children. Many were doubt less there from mere curiosity, but on the countenifice e of others could be plainly seen an anxiety depicted, as to what worthi be the result of their petition. Some wll have to wait daily for - perhaps a week be.., fore they can get an opportunity to speak a word to the President, and then probably it wilt be but a word. For, you must-know, that the rule of "first come, first served," does not applf 'at the White House, nor at the Departments. Washington etiquette, - though not as elaborate and formal. is. at Courts, has its power, and rank takes pre,- oedema even here. The plain citizen may . cool his Ikeda in the antachamber, waiting in vain for entrance, while a menthes of Congress, walks by him, end passee the sa cred portal. The member may be preceded by the Senator, whilst a Cabinet officer has the preference over either. So you see,' John Jones may perhaps catch a glimpse through the opened door, of the •dignitary be desires to encounter, but he most bide his time, and wait in patience his oppor. - In no place, is more deference paid to rank and power than in -this Republican Capitol. Almost every person employed is directly or indirectly paid by government, and those who dispense patronage and place, are consequently feared and flatter; ed. So long at-they have power, due ham age is .paid, but when the power plume in to other hinds, they realize the French wing : "The . King la deadl long live the Ring!" `Should the westward mark of em pire, take With it the Capitol, as it mash* must within a few yaimt this plies would, sink into insignificance, and many of the population would make a hasty exodus. I doubt if many of , them !mild tsr able-to procure ilivellhotal, hut for the' bounty . of government; And stow lam upon the sub sack ITU! give a word of good advice to any of our people who may have . an incli nation far a clerkship at Washington.. - That advice is; to instantly and totally Wanda the idea. Get a job of cutting cord-emA or if nothing better can be bad, ply the pick and wheelbarrow, but don't think, of taming yotireelf in a governMenieleakth* I have had some Opporthnity of 'anthills the shaman of the 'darks heak s a id thin M MNM advice is . oil . fd who iy ee • riaaoaa theca.. 11 %l dit=ill l lo - the wades: • • _ • and • * IIO H- 1 1 , 10 • are beta The poift*ie ' barely Wier lbki i >i &PO" of of the onkel, of lig lila 4'4 a dock it to. quiree great *IRS tefflit•iimy. There are many eke'', barer ybp have been at their *lke OR Vim _ A O 7 IFoo " boas 0 10 , to Imo anything.. ewe Chines fo r promotion. and they have bloom one dredges, trotting an the treed-mill of daily mine. There ere. frugal eleeka k ,..Vat have been ehhi . tirlay by " ' Aquae from their,yearlY stipend, bit - the* are tha moeption. Geaandly. the salmi is. spent month in iminnoL - • ; • •-; The Mt tel signed by the Puddle* ticanont's bill to ere ties the retaken& it, pissed tithe 40theomend poet*. Cy Zohnitet: The - Preen* Congreee _promptly passed the and it sow comes a biw by the Preeidentb signitur~ It provbika for the psymmit s ce the pahlio indebtedness in e"to, or sub portioe of se is popnbritenr to the welds. in coin, and remoras doubt and dietniet ms to the intention . of garomaseatiiith• folly to carry oat the letter end spirit cif its couture& The city is still sad with peso who „Fe willing to serve their country in caw-- ity that pays. They visit the .Proddent; who refers them to the proper &W U . Mat; and they;besiege the rooms of Renato= and members. It in said that Gen. Haim has given notice that he will not risks any re movals until the Talliu,d-ollee law is re. pealed, which is the cans of the delay in announcing the appointments. . The White House, has been undergoing repairs, and has not.been occupied by the President's family until Wednesday, when they moved in. His predeocesor, AXON JOHNSON. has left for Tennessee, having swung entirely around the circle. He is now ready to commence ego* by being elected an Alderman. Report says that his ambition is to come back to the Senate from Tennessee. Mr. Mamma bas been placed on the Ju diciary Conunittee, and. on the Committe on Mileage. Nom of the Week —GeU s ers! Butler is urging the appointment of a nominally "oolored man," Esnieddonbert. for the &floe of Revenue Assessor of New Orleans. imbibe, is said to be very wealthy and highly educated. Re seeks the omoe, he says, BM* (4 ° test the disposition of the party in power as to Oil rights of his tam " . —Commander • Meade, stationed at Sitka, reports to the Navy Departmo that serious troubles have arisen between military and the Indians in Alaska, suff sir canoes 94 Chilot Indians were driven off during one night, a volley being bred into them. The Indian villages are remote hem the sea, end the tribes - are numerous and warlike. —The Georgia Senate has recon sidered its previa= scrim mid, by the casting vote of its presiding officer, a Re.. publican, indefinitcly postponed article fif teen. The Governor has ordered that no pay or mileage be given to the Honse of Representatives until the Appropriation bill be passed. —A new series of United States postage stamps Cato be issued shortly. They represent in minature the landing of Columbus, the signing of the Declaration of Independence, the faces of Waahington. Franklin and Lincoln, the eagle, the Sag. the red, white and blue. -The President has ordered the United States naval riquadron in the Cuban waters to be largely reinforced. . Among the additional vessels to-be sent there are two iron-cladi; The Spanish Embassy at Washington bat prepared a formal protest against theralleged encouragement and as sistance offered the Cuban insurrectionists in the United States. Several changes pave ,beeq.,made at the military assignments," as follows; General Sheridan is to command the Milita ry Division of the South : Gen. Thomaa.the Division of the Pacific ; General Bow ard. Lonisdans. The Departments of Washing ton and the Chmberland are discontinued. —By direction of General Sherman, the War Department has issued an order consolidating the infantry of the army into twenty-live regiments. No new enlistments are to be made until the forts is reduced to the 6111 number authorized for the corm& dated regiments. —The Senate Committee on- For eign Relations has authorized Senator Sum ner to report back to the Senate the differ ent treaties, teu in number, which were not acted upon or &lied, in the WS Congress. Among them are the Akbana-claims treaty, reported on adversely at. last a' salon ; the San Juan boundary treaty, reported favora bly, with an amendment ; the preotocol, or naturalization treaty ; and the treaty nego tiated-by Caleb Cushing for a ship canal 'arose the Isthmus of Darien. General Stoneman, commending in Virginia, has ordered all civil officers in the State who can not take the test oath to vacate by the 18th inst. This will leave \many of the judgeships vacant, and no ap.. illT l icLns to fill them have yet been Made by ns who are eligible. A new City Council has been appointed for Richmond. —0 \teral Horace Porter; of (len. Shensi= stafrhaa beeti detailed forduty at the Executive Mansion, where he will continue to a as private Seor toy to the President Robert M. Donglait.. eon of the late Senator Dangles, has been appointed assistant wields tart'. --Among the ppointments thus far made by the r - ent is that of Mrs. Elizabeth Van Lew, of ond, Va, to be pciStmistress of that "in acknowl. edgement of important to the Union , army during the re on," vice Alexander Sharp, resigned. ' since con. firmed as Marshall of the D Wet .of Columbia. —The express train going ' est on the Great Wasters, Railway ran oft . melt a Saturday near Beachville. I • R;gNMMM —The Newbur3rport James steam mina defanlestion amountsio $25,887. SOWBMW von Wasmuoros.--Sena tor Scott has made a move in &direc tion favorable to the enhatantial provement and advantage of Wiik ington. He has introduced in, the Senate a bill to aid the bonding of ;Lolling Mill and 'Nail Factory , in that — city. The bill, whiCh was referred to the Committee on the District, en. sots that . -4000 feet ,egitare — of storm thin 17, on the west side of Virginia 'avenue, and eist Bide of Washington canal, be denosted or leased fur the term of thirty years to Thomas Me ! Namara as a site for ati rollibg mill and neat factory, and manufacturing and rolling iron in .all its various branches, and fur , no other purpose whatever yesid improvements 10 -- be commenced-in One yew sat cooniplet. id in throe Yeats. - --- • - IM=M BMI log eat appear to be the iiireign tniseione 010.114040i0=1,411eolint,_the_...e6W 4 ' 14 Stilt! The * 1 ,55i0.049 1 140.,atd, it G offered to-Mr, /IWO: hi addition i 1 004,11 .4 44 00 1 'lit* 1 40 R. lioil1.4 00 07.414.000.)2, iiieoator . Sinner end others: - rninclit'orrroff• ft 1.11011V:*11!)e sent to...ffelgituo, sod ,probabli Mr. John Js of Nett l York, to-dustria. Secretary Boutwell -is gift his . attention to 'the New-York "Custom officers just-sow : ~Re 411.4 in conanitation -with Ole :NeW,York inemliertkaisiother.ipromineet .Neer, Yorklepiblicans,:but has not yet agreed : upon theoiHcer ' bu * l4 4 4 select. Alonnell, lad Xtiriltt Ateent'.lo, stud highest amongst the cendaites for Collector ship. OriaWold will most likely receive; it, if he will which pt, in the 'Naval Officer and Surveyor will be selected from New-York city. Commissioner Delano has prepared a long list of appointment. -of Inter nal Revenue Officers, which he will present to Secretary Boutwell in IP; few.days.; Mr. Delano has been.. so overrun 'With offloe•seekenl that'll° has determinettto shut out all vie emptinintembers of Congress and those visiting him on business other than offimeeeking: The Senate on Saturday confirmed the following nominations : Wm. A. Richardson to be Assistant SearetarY of the Treasury ; Joseph Z. Smith to . be Assessor of Internal * Revenue! for the- Twentyfirst District of Pew sylvsnia ; C. C. P. Clark, Collector of Customs for the district of Oswego, N. Y,; Israel Wasbbnrne to be Col lector of- Customs for the districts of Portland and Falnionth r Me. And the. following to be Postmasters Win. Clark- at. Van Wert,, , Obio Balou at Finlay, Ohio ; Richard J . Tompkins at Mount Carroll, lil. ; Enoch B. Pendleton at Westerly; Rhode Island. - _ Mr. T. L. Bullia, Secretary of the le Republican Congressional Commit , hap been appointed Clerk of t e Treasnry,and entered upon his dutiep. The President bas 'appointed Jas. W. Haines, Frederick A. Tridle, and Wm. Sherman, Government .Commis sioners to examining and report on the completed sections'of the Ceiktral Pacifici Railroad of California, and the Western Pacific Railroad, in place of John Bigler, Frank Denver, and Thomas J. Henley, removed. Senators Scott and Cameron and eleven members of the Pen cwylvinia Congress delegation called on Ithe President, on Saturday, in reference to some of the appointments in that State. They announced that they bad decided on Mr. Heistand, editor of the Lancaster Examiner, as 11. S. Marshal fur the Eistern District, ) / fr. Worthington for Surveyor, and Mr. E. 0. Goodrich, of Bradford County, for Naval Officer, and that, the ap pointments of them gentlemen to the positions indicated would be satisfac tory to them and to the people gen erally. The President replied that their applications shOuld be filed in the proper departments and that he would act on them when they came before him in their order. • Eusorz.—Mr. Gladstone's bill "to put an end to the Establishment of the Church of Ireland, and to make provisions in respect of the tethporali ties thereof; and' in respect of the Royal Collegwpf Maynooth," came up again in the House of , Commons on Friday, and was debated ,at .great length. _ Sir John 'Gray, (Liberal,) from Kilkenny, regarded the •&tab. limbed Church in Ireland as a badge of conquest, and asserted that it must be abolished. Mr. Edvia i l Miall, (Liberal,). from Bradford, 1,1 supported the bill'in a speech of oon siderable length, and was followed • by Right Honorable Stafford Henry. Northcote in opposition: John Bright'', then took the boor and delivered a long and able speech in favor of the measure. • He paid the Established i Church of England had the assentiof a large majority of the people i lcif England, but ° the question was, whether that Church was good 'abio for the people of Ireland. The - oplic). vents of this bill had utterly failed to proie that the" opinion of the civilized world was hostile to this measure. l as had been stated. Protestantism' weal the only fire that was destroying everything that , is { - rood and noble in Ireland, resulting in the absolute dis ma l appearance of peace iniNloyalty.-1 The Irishmen - who had emigrated to the United States and Australia were Watching anziotsly.the result of this great question. The entire 'Fenian ;led was fed and kept alive by the pathy of Amerkarw, ender the id ee that England never justice to I bind. • The disturbances at (Jerez de la Fronts Spain, arising from the popular h tility to the Conscription law, have n quelled. That part of 11MA:wintry ow tranquil. . It' ap pears that there \ were 'over one hun dred soldiers kill e 4 and , wocuided du ring the prOgress otthe inanneetion, wel the citizens ilsouffered 'severe bases. ' • • inr The question concernid •the . prop erty of the Italian clergy is noun; ed ss decided.- • , - Marshal Neil, Minister of Waribas urged upon the Corps of % Legisktit the - completion of the rearganfmrnon of the 'Frencharmy. Peace was se- . cure, he said, but Prance would not tolerate a Government unprepared to avenge an insd t. The Budget report &Maiden the condlticra m 11. MIS diaturbaace tike,WharAkill*!Mle.W. eitbe ibiteities of it thief, who' wee -l amely beaten sad take! to the rot saw bantebe.L,':•- Later In the - 44y If°oFist * 4 lo ol l * *lle was - al&ao of vomit* lath airketwbi popnilaoe sand 'O4 0.6 k by 1 Witair , the Akielb7 . spd dratenchig 1 , 161 to to , ataidt. - - , At tie time of the oeibarkation Of the prised. era a Chibia, beet tbofitOii. araariPa.r:taic 0404; '`liil4o to 1 , Split Ma Gomm= r: Reim on the histant shot dead by lb agatry.4t Mfa Pi° B , S = fa t e* 6143 # 8 .*Wilbli0 kil,oi l t/i(‘ ' lo* another riot entertained. ifssys).--Later intelligence 'has been reeeividteds _San . Pmew :7 - ilePeral ;. Load *._ halt ' resigned _ " Lie COUlailli s jwitigo:to poured — id =ammo not specified in IdtimifestW -, , Dia abigo-Birsinowds him. Thei gar. iiEni at Guadalajara had `manifested $ ipirit o f haftr tip , in , but th e diaturbew had >beenloellod. - De stractiVe soun d b ad Musks. Ce s had 1111111110iid the duties'of Governor of",otver _Califor nia, aid 1-snore pimanl state of at fairs is.anticipated in the Peninsula: Indian outrages sad occurre4Pin-tlur border States of Sonora, ~Chihnahos and Cobahnils.l . 'All was tranquil in the State of Dcieingo. , • • Rrakzuou or Collators at 800 Sure Pusosr.—Two serious outbreaks were made by the convicts at this 'prison on Thtinidai last. The first occurred betweehthese and four o'clock in the morning. I At that hour Mr. Thomas Forest, oneat the night keepers, pro- ceeded to cells No. 18, El and 31,alid nolircked theme letting out convicts Decker, Lockwood, Mallory, Nailer, and John Burns, to take them to the mess room to get breakfast for the other convicts. Soon after leaving the cells, land , when passing through the chapel. two of the convicts seised and struck Forest, and gagged, him, laying him down and passing on to the mesa room. , whert Edwin Craft, t ; the Alight' guard, w stationed:— They also seized and gagged him, and , then all five of m made thew escape from the roof. When Craft - was found be was desk baring been strangled by the gag, .and was layi rug on his face. • ' The alarm was given, and every effort was made to rearrest the ee cnped convicts. They succeeded in arresting two,_Burna-temi Many, in $ barn at Tarrytown Mr. Forst'. injuries were but slight, the convicts seeming' to . hare taken care not to, hurt him. He was, however; secured, gagged, and his hands: and feet tied. About one o'clock this afternoon another attempt was made by another squad of convicts to get away.which was more desperate than the first. At that hour three convicts approach ed the guard,cin the middle dockesi log they had a pass they wished to show him. He advanced without his arms, when they Immediately ad vanced towards him with hue knives. He rushed for his musket, but was soon _overpowered though not hurt, when the three convicts, now joined by others, made a rush for the sloop Exchange, which wan lying. at the dock lades with .lumber. Provided with arunoy seized frbm the guard house, they ordered the meta off the vessel and attempted to jump on board. By this time the alarm had spread and lb fresh arrival or guards cams upon the scene, and rapid firing of muskets began, some ,twenty shota i all being fired.' The convicts beio unable to get the vessel : away f . .. the dock, and seeing that they we • overpowered, succumbed and "we 1 taken back to the prison. , A EDITOR'S NOTICE —in the Ind- JCL to of the Baste of Jule Bixby. des'O r late of firp4Besdlim3 0000 The understood appointed Avner by the Orphans Court of BMW to distrib. ate moseys is the liana - of the Ineeitors o said Estate. will *Wow to the deliell of his se. ointment: at thir office of Doles Roclorell; to "boron* of TrnA oh Tuesday the Seth day Aprll.lBB9. at see o'clock .P. K. all per. sots interested In said estate most make their claim then or be forever delimit thereafter. R. E. WII4IAIIB. .4 nditr r. Witch 17. IN THE . DISTRICT - COURT OF the United flu* for the:Western Dl.. Wet of Pentisylvania. Marvin K. Co4baugh a Bankrupt under the del of tkongwAs of March 241887, having applied for a Dit charge from all his debts, and other • • Fumble under-said Am, by order of the Omot. • notice is Washy gsven,to all per. sons Who have proved their debts. and oth er persons interested; its appear on the 2nd day of Area 1869, atj 10 o'clock, a rn, before Edward Overton, Jr, Eag„ at his of. sot in Towanda, to show mime, if wny they haver why a discharge should not be granted to the 'WM Bankrupt.. And further notice is herebt Win: that. the second Mut third m etMgs of theby Crediteas Of the Odd aGlanlq* =drat ._ the 97th ea 28th sections of Aet, wi ll be held before the sidd Resister, ' AND at eke same tiny, mut laoe, a C . Moo LFM, March 18,.1869. Clerk of said Court. . TN THE DISTIUOT COURT s.OIP ithe united stay s. Poi tea weir: Meld of Peasyltraaht. isaptis D. P. Biass.a Beak' mist alder the Ad of t Cowart or Mara ; 24. in i ti4 r Met, barb* applied for a dlieharee all Me debts sad i•tba. claims prevable sad r ace, By order at the Coat. 'alike - is eves. to all person who bite proved the &bac sad °thee parses thterested. to malt oa the lad dey of Apt. linftwt 2 °Walk,: 114. before I. Matta. Xe.. Eq. Raglan ta SdarllPte.Y. et hie silleit — isTews%Prit m o shwa atm: it say they bus, why a &amid sot be ir/sated to the miGi Illekrapt• dad ter her. Doles !alert*, Arleta. that the &Mad aid Third Not 4 toP of Utedltora of the la 4 Dlabtolt. reesired -Vas Mb sad , Seth Sections of said AO. will be. UM baton the said Register. at tbe nate thawasdplace. • S. 0. IaOABDIMB ^ , March ill. 1869. , , CIA. • AGENTS - WANTED FOR - SFr cllut 11111CUINtOttic—/L work deetalptha et thi Ovum sad idols, tbit letstei. rise bad mad °Mew York city. It you with to Wier bowilftuni' amok 4abe In hi ti day tsa bowebrprd. Ewa are eaboadlit Wall et; It or laams aad starebaate ata blackwallad; bow dame bans tad moot adosaa wriatia• bpd ; bew kuditag basest lad -betas °a» etadeated ; Me' MIKA sad on eowpaaiscArk", budeaad bowtbababblas beat teed thieweet; costabir el lbw aegteekpat an 'abate theaystarbutad arises et New Itark. aid is the eekisetaad Agape* were of tbk 1041 pub. Mad. Mee only 11.10 pie t; was tot maim awl sae oar term. sad b tall doserle. Una bt the work, Adams, JOUB lIROTHISO 1 CO .PtUadd.Pa. • CACTlOlranotwoebot dollar diav mat sea baby ettealated. < Seined the books toe bat soadekt ekes" evravLage bad tail at: We Pee copy - . " Feb. le. FOR SALEATSOOTIATANNERY aW l ire 11 :4; te a bry lbw pond- e .tswi um WM.. Oft pun %taut Wad ' Onavills Osida IMMIL Pewl 1 , WA. El Drop 2troertianntnts. Nal OMITS POWE Hinds& koraisekkalr beilltles kr OW . op E!tfffn SPZINO-T - R.ADE ..........=_,,,iiev'T.r.:"."---; ~...__.,......,...-.74-60-ris-;,,,,,....,,. ~, ,-4,.... t,' ''M :1:C414-'i.l. WITT'S AIibORTIID STOCK • f '4.3"•• 4'4 OAIiPSTINGS, v L o os,4"l,,,,piitviiis, MATTINGS, ~M(irGETSI, Thai' tha Iwo mtjb•lorsi. thiPub• , He to this department or their berthas, sad pledge tbereseir4 Ithat their greeds 110 eV wan be eolilsitbe wins? womer`,Nums Wueb 21.1869 —it: FIBS. LW% ACODYSTAL AND INSII RAMOS Aollllolr 1 . . TOVAND• PA: . ;JOHN 1 1 1 7 . NIX; Arne, per the biNoitacrellable,Coitpinlent Plondx,oflliwtfori, • $ i,467 ens 60 nom Is. Co.. New RUIN, ..... ,1.111 9 / 3 70 11 nernosals, No; New York. _l,OOO 000 00 Ninth ►alleiCSO Piro Th. Co., of New York.: rty.:B4y yy Hanover. New Tett . 660,681 211 Batton& Travelers. (aeldoseitil) New Tbrk - - NKIIIOO 00 Polities 'Mita the abovi sellableT ales at the lowest Wif ei. ',Loam. aft; fis• tee at this Agency. Patties* attention wee to Inns property. - MP" sthY law deep In Yens isnew block. meth idde Fatale ennsfeJ JOHN IV: Towanda. *arch 17.11110, - SHERIFF'S 'SALIOB7-virtue of i wnt of Vend. Ran hand um of the Conn of f Comm Pleas ot Bisdierd 'County,- ankto me directed, aid heMlliPotted at Pahild wat,A 4 i the Coon House In" the ' forough of %wane Bradlord contr. on BAIORD 4Y.- APRIL 3rd. 180 at 1 *Work the folknoing:dsperib. ed ict. piece or p.• reel of land situate in Ras* and Mesh aqui* townships minded as follows: Beginning at a . suite and stone. corner of Jos. Seetey's 1 ot,lbooto by Bade of Tboaia Ril south 2 0 wog Ai 2.10 pes... to. cents of public' road. thence slung rents at said road north 88 0 wets g 440 per. to tine of Hiram-Johnson. tnnee along. the. lin of tbe Maio Borth' 2°. east AS 140 pet, to a besiock. north en cm: nerd. said Johnson's lot, thence iontkiPte east 80 440 pm.. to the }bee 'of beglinhig. Con. Wong :17 sons sad 110 per, . of JIM nun or tem. [being-the same had entivend to Cl. tildu Rumen by. John Pansmorty by- deed bearing dote Oct 9.1887.] stout acme honewed,wlib a small named born thereon. - AU113..06 • inherit:4' pleoloffutitieret het , : simste la Oh. obi quiet t.wlb. and hooded o n th• north by.Adem kende& um by lends of Um W..lse , moth by Nathaniel Chandkr and wed by BF on Nairobi, el - alighting 20 acres el land mon or tent.wfth a benne. loo.bOrn, few trait teem dents. • Seised and Wain mention arthe snit of !Mint - lairingtou n Charles gone% AU3o—The tofring deacribrd lot. piece r Mtof land sltn Burtfusum and Norib & tOwnehlp4 bundled as foams t Ou the Ranh JI An nottesion the east-by land* in Joshua Bailer and Wm gootabrooto, on the smith by Ruin Phinnery and Darwin Knee I and on the sing by lends of John Bennett and Jahn Btron. Containing 80 acre', mote of Ina, Moat 10 neresimprored " with a teemed honse.branted barn. and a few fruit trees there on. . Belied end takes Is aseettdon at the .alt or. O. P. Moore us. J, G. Gorham. ALSO—'('be tonalities dumbed lot. ;Mee or parcel of load situate. 10 the Borough of to woad% boaadid so follows: -On the eotib b 3 Wad or U. W Bugle", east: by Welter ,Weat. tweet by Lamoaro stem, sad west by G. A. Wadi being lbe test oa said Lombard'greet mad To test bmay,inth two UMW boats Otte. •1130—the following 'described lot, piece or psrad of land shame br *owes& binomials. bwaded,es 1 Whims .Oa Gee earth by J. J. I and. east by street, tooth by 0 V lbw *bead west by public highway' readbg JMIS low sds to Reartietoa, be el ill ack, twit 06 old klitkohy, isd /Ou lest back, with Inured Maws teens*. asissii sad tabs hi execution at the salt of Patna II oablgoti ye. Fairkk roam. - Atalo-14 virtue ot- a wrt or VI. Pa— the mamma described lot, piece or parcwl of boa awaits la-410/Illa tarp., boomed as fencers : math by /sada now weed or us poiesseloa of Wu. J. Cols. east by is d of Samuel Kellum .rat S. a: Apse. smith by lead claimed by W. J time atokiwaid, and west by lands of Those a. Jena/qrs. Cut beislag do acres entwineits‘ *Dont ab ae - 30 acres, bawled: s Irameliooss, wall kara. sad Ordarc of huh tiseithereas. `Seised sad takes me" at the auk of a. V. Noose to use ot. RON: Hale Ts. Frank* We, WILLIAM GRIFFIS, hherdfl maith_u-.-rie9; mii N o l z= Succetiors to Teou►t .1. JolaltS, GROCERIES' AND PROVISIONS, Fauns, Ito i,Nton's ZOWANDA, /Wag purchased the antics stock of • GROCERIES dorp PROVISIONS, of T. J. JONES. and hubs added Inner, them' by 'mat melting , they tale . plemiure it announehig to the public that they ate pee. Pored to BA anythht , and Seer, thing in the GROCERY AND PROVISION LINE. SUGARS, • TEAS. • OOFFERS, SYRUPS, FISH ; FLOUR, , F. COW MEAL, isaosciaig, WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, • STONE WARE, &A &O. asis - the fabsout. We su amide' per WAittios to all who soy lime ot Ida • tuna raw - sox counair PROIXfOL 'J. 11'PATIII21301/. 8. tusnur.'' ' • G0,;41 FEM.IO#IO.; TOYS; NIIJ • . • 1 AND MITS. • ••• J . gems. attemos cm' Aid& tad ' list manatadana sat silk at - • AND aarow . Ail Idalltal :Oomfeatimite. Ponta and DD. matte Mak *a. Males la tie canto 'lob , hariarlidar la Ile itae. tit do -well to "ad slide aided to bighead Say .111 1 1=14.4 stlialisd to. Satliessios pan . WWI Wens la - Pattaa'aillock c arg go. 14.1M19,41: • •-- •••• D ' SOLtrnoilraii do:Eittrl -am* sajettaitortvesi the asdasitimet lailds it Goirrat by =teal. ooamett: - The books lad moosats an at pr. lassos% OLIO; waste W bdobto, Ikea kooks trill O r elroU WNW. iiiiisehastysal Smagiasa.l, f. Owned mot occupied. bi Dips Ron sad Pod Isle street Illyshostug, room** eves about the lUb AIM two stones high.' ood consesiewt for Grocery end le, Cloth e. or a Boot sad If sot mold lbw the Ant of April, it will berated. .Yt<6LEB a VAOUBAL Wysluelag. Ps.. Wont 10; - -k-Latirlißlolt-LOT:.01 1 -1141TM •'= 4 reti ISUbbiAler _.- .~ _ , alllO. WEST BRANCH and PEA currsitramtpopiclutopi cusp or maim 43011147 At I 0110 UMW./ . - 1 - 111.Lta'880111rliggr ..4saluemmito likumAst - •—, , , A.,iketilLlo4.l.ll6lE . OF Wit • AND "ORNAMENTAL . 61i*olo Ahlit Elpitttg; /4001111 1 14 Votiotloo-of ;Apple s 'Kai plum r PhtiChetot. both tittadard sad Polsr Abs.& trOrisloottd Itsrormill halts ; such soll at ili, Cori sato, Iloosbetthisi litturbetrist, Rik iltal rid,llllMoolthe. ME MMI EMI Dealers In Bach 111 MOLAESSS, ilituAlaneons. ROME *FOR -,141:11. If ACKEIII4O3OIBII,-BLUE flab, Ilisoldasialma, Picketed end !hocked Bore*, eked BM,' and Dritd Bee, at " " & Kmiec • • ALSO; (71101011 ; Poch. as Ironer-Banate.' When Vir.- - Uhar finatkiekildalper, Ma: Mies &aloha" trees : such u Maples. Maintain Apbes,-list; _ lest weeping iftraigi g Willow. Elms, Rom Mannino to._ Onasustal grabs, • ' • • - ." -• • . ••-. WthirillkB,lloBllk MIX &a. dos ilts44 Gi1d.141611,, WIMPS ' VIM I , Mir wag:mi . and Barriaoa Pots lona Oaage.Oninaa rad f. nee Locust Hedge Mats.. Van Buren Golden Dwarf Pala. Item. :Bend tot etrenlac and • -111.. WELLS. _Towanda...Pa, Nara U 1,1 8 49,4 ; . . . CH. WARNER; M. D.; Physician . and *Teas, - -taitstsvilta, Ps Attn Vsitep llevely yvnts• mariner* and extensive . would reepeetiVily tender ids proles. sksaat setvioes to the nipple of Leasysville and vicinity. :021ce sacks us Tamely occupied by Dm Desist B Pasts. • - Nardi 3 310 - • • - 1 EWE.-GROCERY, AND 8IO2! !wont r - BlectA.l3E 4 & Is tt►s . NoetD &Ore of Irerenes New Blcck •;lift STEililfrr SuoK..gp SALWIN.- HALIBUT & Beef. • VcCAREit MIX. ACKEREL. TROUT, • WIIITE 111- wish ' G34.116 * M Her iallis is lux. CHOICE YOUNG HYtION TEAS, rrem•de, Ootorig and Gnnwiwder warranted g 6 oo ri d. "' NoCA BR 4 YIE.Y , noultn, PEACHES, PLUMS Cura i Peal; B i ap h Ptu esPge, Eth r awbe ries sad 441101 of aU Peb. U. la 9. - KoiLaTig & MIX AATMEAI 4 HOMINY; HULLED %./ com, Parhia,Yinil &atm Vermi cilti, Macaroni. 41c.. . McG ABE 41; MIX. . . . . (1)1010E FLOUR, - 'an I. ' t—e grades ;at 1 - 1 the lowed poieible prime. Feb 24 - • McCARF - a MIX. E VERY GRADE OF SUGAR,. by McCABE & MIX. . ( 1 APPLES BY HE BAR 'J rel. Hasbel„do licOLBS & MIX A LL KINDS OF WOODEN AND A ware, ' MCCAR & MIX. BITTER TUBSt %ND FIBKPI S, ;me, ready Ist of .t .‘ I Fob, 24. IMILBR &XIX. DRIED FRUITS OF ALL KINDS 'I4cICA.BE & PLOVER AND • TIMOTR