ifirenn,-;frcuidtligt,ttions. , ril _The ice, Gonad rn Elfeal",_ " waggr=ri*W• Juane, *baba's* tne` nieta toCeltnaviinge the riiio,44 — LoPP4. 7 atlift 11 .9PROVE4 104 T . camP ea ' - i*" 4l .4 ol4 iFf kgs IG4 1 ""FIV .41113 1" * ft rA withth•L Auld forces, :e/a•!Aefieik the,4sountelik P!lsse& - —The - America% Matinslnalidinnti - Oconpudee doing bash:iota iikainisia; out -depart** Securities - tirith the itisOetiisc. General s -era to be prireedeiregahuitly the Association of /die " Vriaerrrlters of Ori tan°. 'or! . r• t 1. ,--Among - other- interesting cases soon iq be argued in; Dupre= Oeint that-of AANAilsisalsn/i. of Moine. es. Set . mishgensimthioli tam upon the exisiti. tugoludaY4 tise, United Jades lirir 'which imPosoduifilX o tAventy s parcent. npoiithe notes of stiotlOnkilecidelatrathinijeteli from 414Xtterkkaniel Hoar will aefend the OOUOUlationsfifr of the lot, whieW Gtootok7cusidnfir, ,counkol - fo4 . book, will deny, . ' •-•-•l3.epreseiltitive IL L. Diwee has not aut4otizedlio.ittir s tetjtpt ;441014 decibra-tiii**tuAd ofJuirt* otthe Surcethetiourt sumeachttio* tadered him by thellimerimg,. —Only thirty inilea- recoshrto - te built-of the Chicago, Bock Wend 'and Pa cific Railroad, to complete the mad tot* nimotui , Slyer, : totem - a - oommotion the Union Pacific Railroad trffilie effected. —The Le:gielative OixOnittee' cently appointed te inveAiate tho.olrOunk; stances attending the recent, revolt of the convicts at Sing Sing, arrived at the prison and &gull their If orl, which will probably ccciapy suers' days. —A negrti charged inith rape'and murder watt taken from jail in Dooley County, Ga., on Thursday evening, aid burned to death. —Governor Page, of Vermont, de nies that he was in Washington urging the passage of an act authorizing the construc tion of a bride over Lake Champlain, at Ticonderoga The Legislature of New Jersey NV ill adjourn on the 7th.of April. —The mriterieue minder s of the janitor of Girard Hall, in Philadelphia, is the absoibing tropic, in that city. No new facts were Sleeted at the investigation be fore the Coroner. —Western dispatches announce tbatthe Indians of the Plains are again on the war -pith, No mail has passed through from the Pacific ainoe Monday, and it is believed that a genital outbreak will take place. —Tile body of Chag. H. Lockwood, a fugitive Sing Sing cimvict, who was mor tally shot, 'recently, at Tarrytown, by a prison-keeper, was brought to New York Tuesday. -At the request of Sanitary Su perintendent Harris, Coroner Flynn view& the remains prepatory to holding en inquest, which took place on -Monday. —A strike of the cotton operatives, which commenced at Preston, England, is spreading to other parts of the contry. In Glasgow it has bCcome general, and several mills have partially suspended operaious for want of hands. —More than a thousand Irish noble men and land owners has signed a protest egainst the disestablishment of the Irish Church. —Celestino ()imago a nephew of Don Salnstiano Olozago, late Minister to Paris, was killed in a duel lately. He was a member of MO Constituent Cortes, and one of the Secretaries. —Measures are being taken to es tablish a police force throughout the island of Cuba for the protection of planters. A heavy battle between the troops and insur gents is reported to have taken place fn the Central Department. No particulars are y_ gaven. --The British Conneel in Havana Las received information from Hassan that the American brig Mary 'Lovell had been evil:mid by two Spanish war vessels. Her cargo web valued at $200,000. —The Captain General of Cuba has n•sned a proclamation deckling' that all vessels captured in Spanish waters, or Bees near the island, with Mon, arms and muni tions of war on board, will be treated as pirates irrespective of their portit . or depar-,. tore or destination. —lt is now stated that the Spanish c : olumn lately advancing on tayari was severely defeated by the. insurgents, with a loss of three - hundred killed. The . Spanish troops under La Torre, at Villa Clara, Were "also-defeated. —lt is stated that negotiations are now on foot between France and Belgium relative to the recent Belgian taw forbid- (ling the transfer of railways to foreign coin-, pardeiL . —Madame De La Valletta, wife of the French Minister of Foreign Affairs is dead. —The Mexican General . Almote lled in Paris March 22d, fifty-seven yea!! He was formerly 'the Mexican Minis t, rat Washington, and the representative o f vivrimtiCon and 'the Court of N r apoleon, until the downfall of the Mexican Empire. —News has reached Paris that the waters of the - Mediterranean have been suc cessfully admittedinto Bitter Lake through the Suei Canal. —At the last meeting oithe Coun cil of Sitarist= the French Emperor intro. &iced a project of law abolishing the whole system of workingmen's- Yegisters. The project =a adopted by the Council, and will be sntnnitted to the Corps, Legislatif at an early day. —The allies at Asunction were preparing to pursue Lopez, who has been recruiting his army about twenty leagues from the capital.,• The people have all re,. moved to him, Ira Conception, Villa Rica, Cerro - Leon i smd several other towns are completely' deserted. Minister Mt:Mahon remains with Lorkto-Wwd the , archives of the American legation at Ameba bays been scattered, _ —Joseph Maria de Silva Paranhas, Brazilian Secrelary of Faralipt natal, had' , gone _to, Asanaca to establish iirradale- —Later news from -Paraguay is that Lopez is e.olleesinghw f e i eee e t, th e month of the' Tebigniaiiivez. Detatch. monis 40he Paramus army are in the einitypf Ascertain, which tit* it 'Chia by the- —AN popular free-tre4o den2c.entra timiAuzbecii made in - Barmdcma, Spain. —lle' majority, of the electioos for fie Hungarian Parliament Lave so far re- #Lltia In the =mem of the Dm & Pesti. ' — * rho Baptist Church at Methuen, Mass., vas destroyed by re on Sunday. The fire &zoomed , lane ihirocegre. gaticm as being . 4 11 mahosid, and all sleep. ed witk?utw accident Oeenering. • —The'Oaishier of the mist Bank 45k lioektiiik M, Ai( ;gaol rititi the depoatted'ltil*.' Mll, Ml* .stated, bat dui husk illrbrobreli ha; tirxdford ftpott !Amanda, Thursday, April 1, a*dirotewnoir by GEonoLt . _ General Butler has introdudea ! to the lower House of Oongren.. ;bill, which hail been referred , to the 'llecolstruction ; oouunitteei-to restore Georgia . to the_ repnblican govern.; i ment elected under its new Constitu tion, a dffistimmatjen devoutly to be wished.. It itaa been assumed by 'thoDemocratio,journals-that because , the Georgia Legielatire has met, or ganized, elected ,Senators, Arc., we hate nothing pion ,to do under the reconstrtiction laws than to recog nise the State and admit the mem bers to the two Houses of Congress. But the process by which a rea Alen ray. majority was obtained in the , Legislature was thoroughly illegal •as well - as flagrantly defiant of the ,spirit of the reconstruction system: The first error committed :was in ,allowing rebel members to take their Imats who could not take the test ioath previded- hir Congress. This was the key to . all the subsequent !mischief, for these rebels made up a: ;reactionary 'majority in the two , Horses: Once . firmly established, they threw out the Whole of the 'colored members, and so left the Re :publicans no chance_at . all. The 'election of Senators to Congress was necessarily tainted by these illegal 'prOceedings. The recent failure to ratify the fifteenth amendment of.the national Constitution was a . natural consequence. Governor Bullock is a Radical Republican, elected by the popular vote, and his majority clear ly indicates that the Republicans have l a majority in the State. inder such circumstances, it is monstrous to suppose that Congre4s will tamely submit to see the Legis lature seized upon by the minority and made use of for rebel purposes. The pressure upon Congress to do this was kept up all through the last session, and is still not relin quished. The electoral vote of the State for President and Vice Presi dent was counted in direct disregard of the action of the House of Rep. resentatives, and only through the; determined obstinacy, of the Presi dent of the Senate. It settled noth ing at all with regard to the status of Georgia, although there can be no doubt that-some of the Senators supposed that it would. General Butler's bill undoes all the mischief attempted in Georgia. The Legislature is to be reassembled by proclamation of the Governor ; the members are all required to take the test oath, except those whose politi cal disabilities have been removed • by Congress ; the expulsion of the colored members is declared void, and they are all restored . ; and Presi dent Grant is required to' station at. Atlanta a sufficient iirilitary force to compel obedience to these' commands - . This seems to us exactly the measure required by the emergency, and we are inrprised that Congress had not previously adopted it. A great deal of valuable time has been wasted-in the discussion of this questiod with out any approach to a result. Ithe is a bill that will settle the whole case without farther trouble, and we trust that the Reconstruction Com mittee will lose no time in reporting it back to the House for suitable ac- ATM. If the Republicans in Georgia once get possession of the power to which their majority at the polls showed that they have a right, there need be no fear that they cannot maintain themselves. The terrorism established in many districts by rebel . armed bands, to over-awe and con trol the popular vote,will be removed, and the rights of all loyal men en forced and respected. We cannot act too speedily in this matter, and we hope therefore that there may be no delay. CRUELTY MalllM./5. The Pennsylvania Legislature has . done itself credit by the passage of a law for the prevention of cruelty to animals. It provides that any person who shall wantonly or cruel ly ill-treat, beat or abuse any ani mal, belonging to himself or another, or who shall keep or use, or in any way be , connected, with any place used for the purpose of fighting or baiting any bull, bear, dog,- cock, or other creature, or encourage, aid or assist therein, shall be deemed guilty of a misderneantir, and on - conviction before a ny magistrate, shall be fined by the alderman or magistrate for the first` offense- in a sum not less than five 'dollars nor more than ten dollars, and for the second and every subsequent offense in a sum not less' than ten nor more than twenty dol lars, to be paid one half to the in former, (who shall be a competent witness notwithstanding such inter ests), and the other half to the Penn sylvania Society for the prevention of cruelty to animals ; - anff jf said fine be not paid, then . said magistrate Abell commit said offender to the county prison, there to remain until - discharged by .due course of law. An appeal may be taken, and the case held for trial in the quarter Ses sions, where, upon coneickion„the party shall pay a fine not exceeding two hundred dollars, or undergo an imprisonment npt exceeding one year, or both. ' If any Orson shall he arrested for carrying, causing or allowing to be carried, in or upon any carter Vehicle whatsoever, any creature;qo fa creel or hams= man*, the pef ion taking him intir'ensWY, .Day) tats charge of such vehicle and its content's, aid-depSdiit- the same - in -somirsaie Otis, Olgttotly,_ and auy na lm oaa ßAVV / Pekwi li ck u , 47inc l e ter-tatuog-chaqie:44tkeesisii4o &bled cretafahrili,..ll7„apyp? biCaisitidened to die, in any Publiii Plea* shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and it-shall be law ful for any alderman or magistrate of laid city to appoint sultable_pec e•Ons tiO, - iles q ey ,dad` remove " lh creature; if be fit.(iir„ : f arther Ole, at the cost of the Owner thereof, re oove.voble -ixgove the elkid:o44/104';: Ly policeman cm- cOietablir,.iier any agent of the Pennsyiiiiii - So ciety-for-ilkeveveailon,of-sruelty to animals, who Mould paye - beeik desig nated se snok upon his own view of any So& miedelnee!), or, upon the cOmPlahit Of any,othe.r. per , son, who may declam kis or berm's* and abode to such . policeman!..con stable or agent, make . meats and bring before any alderman or magi*. Wale. Offendea. found. 'viol g: the provisions of this act. • = Both Houses of the Pennsylvania Legislature have ratified the propi ed fifteenth amendment of the Con stitution of the United States relative to the elective franchise, eo that the ratification by this cominonwealth is complete. All the preliminary ton testn had been fought through and all the side questions ;settled, so AO the party and people ,alike were brought face to face with the great. issue. It cannot be said that the Republicans of Pennsylvania were ,afraid to - face the question Of colored suffrage, 1a they repeatedly favored the extension of the franchise to the freed slaves of the south, a much broader and grander consideration. Our own colored people' in liatinsyl vahia are in all respects superior to those freedmen, aid better entitled to political privileges. Many of them are educated, and most of them• are ihteligent and well informed in regard to current affairs. About a dozen States have thus far ratified. Rhode' Island has post poned the consideration of the ques tion for a short time. In Indiana the Republicans have a majortiy in both branches of the Legislatur edind would ratify, but the Democratic members bolted• and resigned in a 'body to prevent a quorum. A fresh election has been held, and the same men have been returned, with the avowed purpose of resigning again. In this junction Sanator Morton has introduced a bill in Congress to make ratification by a majority less than a quorum vslid,and we presume . that it will be passed so as to put _a atop to this trickery. As Congress found it necessary to pass .a .law reg ulating the time, mode and manner .of electing Senators ands the Repre -entativesLit will no doubt be found requisite to pass a law prescribing the method of ratification 'of conati tntional amendments by States, de claring at what session the same shall be considered; and forbid ding the reconsideration of the matter at fiabsequent sessions. The revok ing of ratifications, as in the case of New Jersey andOhlo, has given color to the Democratic claim that the fourteenth amendment was not refl. - fied.. It is worthy of note that the course of Indiana Democrats relative to the duties of United States Selkator,was the cause of the law to regulate all elections of Senators, and so it seems' likely that the preverse course in the present instance will 'cause t h e pas sage•of law to regulate the ratifica tion of constitutional amendments by States. If is bolt in Indiana shall be allowed to succeed. in its object, of course it wilt be imitated by the Democrats of other States, and so a minority be able to thwart the legis lation of the majority. There are ap prehensions that , the Itepubficans of Connecticut and Ohio cannot be ral lied in a body to suppbrt the amend- . ment ; but we think this 's a mistake, as for the present appearance these seems to be no'defection in the ranks. The party was never more solidly united in favor of a proposition than it is in favor of this. %/MAD"; IN LlATlL—Acoording to official reports the revolation,or what ever-it. ma", be called, in Hayti, is conducted in. the most barbarous, and inhunian manner,—outraging all the u end. laws of civilised cow mantles and'conierting what alabbs to be a m ar into savage_ butchery, The revolutionists take the 100 in these bloody wiseacres. Prisoners of war are shot in cold blood ; wo ixpd are butchered for being relitivea of their opponents, and all; conceivri.. file atrocities are friely otiploye4 in furtherance of what claimi to belhe cause of liberty. - We should _like to - see our Govern=, ment, interfere to put a atop to . these infamous proceedings. The pinion to them pat themselves out of tho pale-of international law; and should be restrained in their siii , agekrotat ties, like so many, Ind beasts. , are sure the country would welcome any action that would, put a atop to THE Psonextree litiumti*—Thet coarse and i :deeentetteelei now be ing inside__ certain paetfes ' in newt. pertrion the !feat** !retitivee, :ere the eubjeelopudigtiant, eminent ern ell alum in Washington 44. Tye atone beiiied trims the ferally,le eessidabenri'vshea kn9164.4t' 0 08 '4** 1 / 6 4 0. 1 4 1 4 ( 0 14: 1 4441 Maieitebtfotifilee. - whipi tine ire oim, e:qh• expeatazds are: ansiouly soak faikfor filmed= of Cooimokayf Eska thus ail:1 0 6410 #4,lP•skt.w4 ationottgvaigt***WeittOM 14.411.9RESiste ,oceinuankition.A.,thilr lz Tlit Senate aired" of - 1/441111018,0111* Sin bi ll , wide weir 4 pciii . dlebe Wet& faebtry toGen;thientlthiehireri - eiteet4 to this Sande loi ifir.-Trodsik ' slab OnTef 1 of the Judidezy corandttic4 indtilkliNti es ai imondokent to thogirsee bill, Weide of yr yeis,to 16 nscre;ind thstdll lir demi& ed,;wai led beck to the Wise is Amer lewd: 'Ebb ibirit 14 thine pi , plem , 3o Thaithe fast iii 'Ciotti' ieetioneof "id adentilled "An act regulatiag the , teller of eistaixt civil cads," Teased likirelt :9; 1861, ~be, and the ainneare hereby regraded and inliert of add repealed nection, - the fol.- losing ' are hereby visaed f • That whey' paeotthoUltig_ any dell, office to yid& he hes beim or hereafter may be ' t by and with the advice end =MI of the Mar ate, Pla who shall have become dulY quell. tied to ad therein, shall be entitled to hold doh dike airing the term for which' Pli shall have been appointed, =led sooner, roneeedl7 and with the advice and sent of : of, the Senate. orthe agpointartent, with the,like advice and ozed in i except as herein other wise provided: tb , I Sea. it - And , be it further easehd, That dming any recess of the Smite the Trod den! 'whereby empowered, fa Ida - dime ,hi suspend any dull offices appCdnted' - k is, with the advice and dossed at the r except *lots of the United States ontil the ,end of the nail mod= of tit& Senate, and to designate some suitable ;person subject to be removed, in hie &P- I dation, by the designatkin of another to perform the duties of such suspended offi cer in the meantime ; and such person so Landed shall take the oaths awl give the by law, to be taken and given by l V a suspended offion; and shall, 1 auxin did timeile performs his duties, be entitled to the salary and emoluments of 1 such office, no part of which shall belong to the officer suspended, and it shall be the duty.of the Prelident, within eddy" days' attar the counneuement of each -session of the Sante, (except for any office which. In his opinion, ought not to be filled,) to nom inate persons to All all vacancies •hi office which existed at the meeting of the Senate, whether temporarily filled or not, and also in the place of ell officers inlipenuW ; and if the Semte, during such melon, shall refuse to advise and consent to an appoint. ment in the place of any suspended officer, and shall also refuse by vote to assent to his suspension, then, and not otherwise. such after, at the end of the session shall be entitled to resume the piesession of the office from which •he was suspended, and afterward to discharge Its duties and re ceive its emoluments as though no such suspension had taken'phioa, This MI, it is claimed on the part of its supporters, preserves the principle of the civil Tenure law, while it relieves the IPres !Sent from any difficulty or embarnuannent in the manner of removing incompetent or dishonest officials. Those who desire the unconditional repeal of the law, allege that it was originally passed to reeterdn a bad Prodded, and that now whet.. we have a !good President, it is casting suspicion up on him to retain the law upon the statute. books. It is urged by the “anienders" that the patronage which has grown up in the Country has become so immense that it is dangerous to leave it untrammeled in , the bards of the President,but that a check should be held by the Senate to prevent its prostitution. All parties claim to have the highest sonlidenee in Gen. Gate: and dier claim any thought that he can possibly prove untrue to the great party that elected him, The bill es amended came to the House on Thursday, and as was expected, a lively dismission took place. .The irrepressible Ban Bruns, who has had a grudge against the Senate, since he invited them to leave the House chamber, during the counting of the electoral votes, at once got upon 4, the rampage." After conaiderable discussion, a motion was made and adopted to refer the bill to the Judiciary 'committee, and then a motion was made to recoluddeapend. ing which the Hansa adjourned until next, day. When the matter „came, up. Friday, Burma made e speech upon his motion to reconsider, inkling that Ida object was to secure a direct' vote upon a motion to con cur with the Senate amendment. Some hours of discussion took plate, in which Bean% Low, and others, opposed, and &mem, etirrern and others, favored the Senate amendment. Finally the vote was taken, sad the House refused to amour bylto yeas , to 99 nays, the Demo-. mats, 60 in number voting solidly for non ournmee. So the-bill goes back to the Sen ate, and the matter is yet in a glorious state of uncertainty. TM- advent of the new administration, and - lee change in the Cabinet officers, fol lowed by the removal of the heads of bu reaus, with a manifest intention to regulate somkof the abuses and corruption existing in the Departments, has produced quite a fluttering. It is a fact, cognizant to all those familiar with "the ropes" here, that the Departments are full of rebels who have been allowed to monopolize the best places under the 'Johnson regime: It is now prepared to displace them, and fill their places with loyal men. The Secre tary of the Treasury and the Postman have vigorettaly set to work to re-orpriire their several Departments upon a mama political and economical basis, discharging unsound and worthiest clerks, and lopping off the parasites that have fed at the Treas ury etithout pettembriany In mytlist, I wrote a few ample of nand= tde ravine to those who look to Washing to-o* with longing Aeo*od I 0•0• 11 4- - That it was good advice, beedine 'WY more and more satiated. I have tuade igent enquiry in regard to the matter, aziol lam so , well waded upon the subject,, that if Ibad a dot= situations - to offer Mende ,I should tell them that in proffer- . isig them, I was doing them a _ positive in jitY, Laic, a of bestowing a few. What I v= 4 4- I tail Wooded to apply 6 3 - 4/0 Pala clerks, - bat there mai* here in the De partments a large number of :fernsles em ployed in vision duties. I Observe that a r'tinnale Writer born Waitirigton, in the - in defeble•4 films • F. lo 9my ••••••t d of the . clerical Irbffily and the naval pretty -of some of these famales, 'hem she traumas" lave nu qualidaticurs, unless personal' ;heady or "laxity -of morals," be deemed Buell. I belie,* that the piotarti there poi. tio:roa, to over-drawn, and to•AllikliPotolS Ined, but no 44 in ill - Cl:talon are !there . so many teniptathms liable to beset the an. protected, as in this PiPitsl of the :tro* etitoom To seta 70= 0401!nning'\for *Moe, places her in an anomolous , lWdham paiitiori, It is bed enough hi In par. ter members of COOgiegi k - sad 9 1 1 0 4 but kibbythil and, 020044itiad are lad "brit taw rights of voila ati. and when they atteurft to anerchir . them,.over step thsbonnde , Qf deliaate wonun# regain.; "Rd ra is distrust. I believe - thara are hundiedi.at de,nl4 w0men,, 014°344 hue; arid the linwswth., , 11 • W P 01 0 1 ,4* *44* Pule ; kb 3l 9wthst-m." 0 7 4 •F• for •• Lb. 1 0•0••• - , •ki 1 4••• thoir. 4 1 4 . %alias 1 4 11 4 01 bes**: 1 00 1 •• _Mika 6 : 0 10 3 444 ' 1 •4 1 .144• 0 . A. 0 4 9 141 system is :!!Pd 11 • 1 0• 1 144# 1 41-: ir a tramp 4Beigvasilrholuel-1040... igitkikkoi4klis4ooo4.llol4l,9lo..J labiggA I Pe% IMFIIIMt WIN El ffldb ` I 0 11 ,0 iiis-0414*40 . to liratiVernaki eitklebr ill Alibitai;*** the 4i-- .#! I fili*********l** <9.4 l 4o4o****Cikaig **h . IWO* 4 11414 sui*ft.o l o.l o o: - *Some.; 0 4 .04*: 34,4zPi',*:*** was iski: 1 1 . 1 0 9100004.4 0 7 ihiCksiasseakii*, clim! OM aria: IE nr Übe **of ilissabili; Ossasimisiki ercybdisd,: =CI Imo, ad Too pm* A, •• zukObsim futt 044:0 116 1 wok !to grirnok, oc aim vim *llisbat* 044 igna aim* ,holg• Thu! am in the eatiosure, the remain aso.ook of thablare boys who iiguatemed• to ; it., ;4•14. tisk impaum Am*. fell oa many a bloody hatile.lbo, ,rm.- az 4 1 , the Wthbrneli , - and.their ;gam ionatii has dm at lasf this lanah ae• losialedgment of their *bum and per. pettish) the raa<embauoo of their gloriocuo deeds. A simple beadAmard : gins the alma and regiment. of the dammed, bat alas! raothusithet qtdte ,tbe wool "link:met" weaned, How anew of the brave who treat Oluterfal4 and tway.! 0z437 at the esil of duty, now, sloop be- neitli this turf, with no mark except "ew known" to lea their resting , plow, As I saw this mighty city of the dead, and mark ol lb* tablets erected to theirinemcity, the thought of the sorrow which ha d filled the land, caused by the casualties that peopled this "Goal acre" (as the Gentians call it) rumba across my mind. The eager wait big of anxious hearts for tidings from the loved one at "the front;" the yesy air Weir- ening with rumors of a battle ; the meagre details, awaited with -panful anxiety, the binding eyes and breaking hearts, as • the long list of dead and wounded was closely scanned, until the mjp most dreaded Alum& The late hearth-stones.. the stricken Amity aim* whose grief bad but wine assuaging thought—that the dead bad Dena offered upon the shrine of duty rind ( of country. But still mace dreadful was the long ens• pease which they arperksuml who had no tidbits and waited month after month to hear from him, whose mite is now marked as ' , unknown." Perhaps a comrade sent the uad word that he saw him badly wound ed or killed, but was .separated by the ebb and dow of the battle; and hoping against hope, the friends Clung to the fond;dabs-' ion that tits chances of war might ante more restore the kat to their mnuk - until months passed into roma, 'and hope fled forever. Be who can _visit one of these National Cemeteries, iithout hiving his inmost feelings stirred; has no gratitude, no patriotism, no-respect for breve deeds. Beneath a granite macadam, in this Cem etery, lie the remains of two *mind one hundred and eleven Union !Willem who fell at Bull i 1133, and on the route to the Rappahannock, whose bones were gathered carefully from battle-441111nd hasty graves dug by their comrades, but whose names are =known. The President was indisposed todu,and was obliged to deny- himself, to the crowd of visitors that called for an audience. I suppose he is worn out by the duties of his position. A man must have a - frame of inn, and nerves of steel, to withstand the burdens that now make the Presidency sw eaty but a sinecure. • 1 Many seem to 'appose that our Govern ment will at awe recognise the Cuban pa triots as belligerents, and almost as a feat ter of emus& This speaks better for the hearts than the - heads of our people. • It eternal.° be Wholly forgotten that wears committed positively and solmnly to s °ode of neutral obligations Which . forbids slop intervention on our part. Throinrhantihe rebellion we insisted that foreigtm powers ' should not tempi= the Confederates u belligerenin, and we nearly went to war England house she acted on the contrary theory. We have persistently defined re dress from England for that course on her put, and are quite likely to reject the treaty lately negotiated by lieverdy Johnson, on the graolnd that it does not compel any ro . power to my pessavi 'quite _ y enough. Can we now abandon the sa e - pals of public Lu international o ' dons upon which we have planted ourselves? Further, shall we grant the Cubans in the fifth month of their struggle the reoognita lion of independence we should have fought England for conceding to the Confederates in the third year of the war ro rebellion? Obviously if we do we must abandon 'ail our claims against England for redress ; also.the whole theory of nentml obligations we have so abalone', maintained. In his inaugural President Granil said be regard to hieloreigm policy- Is! would respect the eights of all nations, demanding equal respect for our own. It others depart hum this rule in their deaf' Inge with la, eat may be contpdkeitofolkoto their prowled." - It maybe said; too, that flpidn by hew m ita*, - bomne toward •us in our time Of trial has ferfaitedthe right to any eionfiders tion of her interests in the matter; but that is not the gent It is whether we "can afford lightly to abandon the principles of neutral obligationsArpon width . we" hare" made .so - stratum a fight. President Oriat in his insionel indleatee , that Wei till's's.'" noieffordeol , we inay be eentpdU4 to folker their reseded; But by the eon ter he widen* holds that' the iffliiidant 1 bfaikeztretielf bad the.' The Onbenatirill have the spripidiet and ;Moral ' titian of Our people," bat we no net lode *Amy speedy abandonment of our nentrUtpoiley . in their behalf by Oni-Elove 1 a HON,. Missies Ifsioos.—ft is gout:oo'4'mnd iathdletion to the Republicans of the Sin , Distriet, to see the staling qualities of the 4 rep resentative in Coutfrei3 so welt skew' *Wet position on the Judichi, Ti ; 'if`osuuitiee is " to hiaiegal fainamuits. wood judgment and ity to principle, . throligh the ordeal Of fire rare in, the 'Nations Hon of Itepriicntatties., - , No man 'in . : diet body stands higherle the esthnitioa of ble peers OD the floor, mar in the coaikketeepf the people F He her eery/witty 14oref for' the pent interest '41014 country, ?°d the wet Wis district. oieer new cid, duties Well lied:ol6k aad4o broken Pledge* . tbolie 141(1 0Te'th‘ Oust - iota' heada:ait; ;ready greet;Jim withA - o ' Ria..tid*l‘4 ll 4iii • t*, - - - PADOLt! tik:l4llPgrAt....e9Nllo,. oh "tr 46 . 1' ithikneeese4 -dew . lughhklPPl•Pitti!t,ll#* power 'and=.rebt aria thwirettliiiirodirorthwrii '. g_Pird, Ala 019 04 4 IlPe*eimeghlr ' 41 4 the -ffles!ifp,edi. billy. r`li arrested Johnson's imadlong-tiatpui 1- 1 444104,10114 71 11 E4* Aktilither - ,.. itialt-th9 0 013 ,. 2 ___0 4 7: 1 04 1 4; i 01 1 44 In & ;w7 - rthet,euilktle be - n‘totable, ' 8000 inch lesian i n this: hit ; long need tn ,l ietnind''ocimpints `of the White 01;4140! and 4 4 0reliee 4** ieePle!e;i:eireeelite ; tire migbt" be anotiiiisl, and Ito show that the- reicread I - poWer . citisted to ( 1 4 . 0 . 4 4, -: executive n cue To! Uee°V• ji the Instance iiiforredtO it *ea _bOleved bi*Di 0 0iiitie8 6 beititretebed its autheritrte . the qt , _ mist verge; es PetimOe it di d 1 but it turret *main bine ',occurred to inch penihni ,that, 41 Pr:cadential power:had been constantly and stall times stretched both by eod arid bad Presidents beyond whit was ever eentetnPleted - VP, the ?sifters of the oOnstitation. , • General Grant is a shrewd man, and has easily I discerned-hie tine in. tenets. He cheerfully withdreW bie iequest for the repeal of . the prohibi tory raw in the cote of Ste Wart, 'end sppOinted another Secretary; and now he has icgtrieeced in the Senate. compsomise on the Tenure-of-office bill. Here we see the vast difference between a •truly great; man, like Grant, and •such a mere pugnacity as Johnson. The latter, having once planted himself. on lithrr thesc questions, 'would never ha l ve moon= 'Meted his views nor yielded to cir cumstances. Grant sees the Imes: sity of shifting his ground, and his military experience teaehes him that tho Wisest course is to do so,. which he therefore does at once. Grant's practical mind pointed out the reel difficulty in this law, and the Senate oompromise remedies it. That *Abe provision of the existing law requiring the President to assign reasons for;` his removals rit sloven!. glens. There may be sound' masons, and . yet but little accessible evidence to sustain those reasons. iris not possible to make a full investigation in evcii case wlMre there are so marry thonorirds of offices to be filled. This provision, therefore, the Senate compromises repeals, and the Presi. dent is to make mmoille and enspen- SiOna without assigning reason s, though otheriisl, the : Ykolesale darkest the law Subs tantially re main. . - , iv , The /tense f OOmmittee on , F o r- eign Affairs' had up for consideration the resolutionsi introduced by Gen. Backe relative to the recogiiiti‘n of the independence, of Cuba and the annexation of St. Domingo. After some discussion it Rae decided' that before conking arty I- report to the House on these subjects the coinlait, tee should call. upon the Secretary of Stt e i for the latest official infor• matio in the department relative to the condition of both Cuba and St. Doming?. Mr. Banks, the chairman of the committee, is anxious, when he makes a report, to be able to back At up with such official data as will secure its success in the . House, and he is confident th (:, it l the State De partment has -inf ation of such characterhut to warrant the annexe tier', peacefully, of St: Domingo and the recognition of the independence of Oub*4 Acme or. Ime Paastormrs.—The youngeat man elected President o the'llnited 'States is General Grant TAO will be 47 years old on the 22d of 4pril next. Washington 'was 57, , John - Adams 61, Thothas 'Jefferson 5 7, MPdis o ß /100i 0 e - 58 , j'ohji Quincy. Adams 58; Andrew Jackson over 60, Martin. Van Buren' 87, Wm Henry-Harrison 67,.James' M. P 44: 48, Zachary • Tayl9r 13, Franklin Pierce; 48 ! 'Janus Buchaiai 05, and Abraham: ~Lincoln. nearly 51, when they were. skoOted. ighTUUMOIN. D ARMEN' 4 coutaituja6 . Tnas, and Add 4lll at A!:11PIRK131' rum -AND oirataitENTAL TBOMEI,"I4I.&ii. Tee sabiartber agars beide .111daTprhig s a 100‘ Mot Maw *victim Al -Apple, Pear; Olmws7, Pasch ra4P Trees_ fitaufard and Dwarf. ' Also; a wall aelealod Dal wadi ;WO; ; aseiaii,Grapec CarroUlt erkw aberrfaa, amain:Own mOwrisa sad '.= - A1E10;01161011WAINMEMMI4 : ' eh "al Naval Spraos t Babas Mr I,Atbor Vibe, iteadock,g_pa_parkito.._ it Odds= tree •; midi u 14p Mao Maili___Alliaci HIP last.%%Wag Rlrob, Weeping- Willows,' Om, 11 #2, &a. (Iramental Grubs, .. - , r/PinFighwaFs, vio l % ste.l _simist. aloft Odd Italie nos Elooltleh.sad Polop• tOellt Adel Vfte, Oen. Orsako- eallonsy Leamte - vaa .111aniel - Gabbs' Dent p , beise, INC ambit anvil VAN - imams, , . smash Pe.i . Kaidt'Sid,l3B9.42 , . cab= now{:in !he ,giade!) at 1244. 1 " , "! 61 " ka ircemit TRY GRADE OF. IStrAiAlk , mai= 1111111 t G 1111$N APPIIB BY 'snit Mt: Lifting xL v iaaris cot! WOODEN. AND 44 " . 11.111 ""rtaimitz t‘ reiffi !j9 I INGi, I RUC II S TICA ;IsnapiNgsaf-:-1-4a,Mr,i Nei: 2,li.ititio)—*, MAL , ATTRACI " . For 4 - 4 RING `" -- "-' now ofilvin r of now tad .1 SSIMERE SUITE, Dilute* BOYS AN1E...0111.911AN,1 i , 11.441414.1•040•04.1r0i5ta• 01I010EST- STOOKS, And wan our Mends Oa oushesenithat they _ 114.0414-iserrisifisaistasit poet theoweires kt„prior eberberee • •••.? -:. 1, • retieslag 0.-440 THE STEADY INCREASE la 'I . . -.... T" '7'l' ,- '-T 7 l'!'- 4 i, . 13kLB,S"-H - !-- • show , ih i s h ' 3' , fr 1-,.r • OUR'/FORT& ,•, _ - • - so men mai -- • ) f• • C:" . Tr l- 7.13:1r 1,"11:7 MON -01 1 / 4 8 11 1 GOODS As low as il4f • • :r: Oil ' .BB. A t iPlittilLSiiY ,' Haile protTha f 4: 3.7 H • And that out - ioustti. miras . ArPRBOAIIIIIHR• PAUL) • - • •ln tLe rati ry toOds Our , ' Itoekle AU the - a s w (Br e a rifall'ise; Novi ; Undersea Maw Moves- ,Ind FRENCH-..-TOICE, SHIRTS; Rave now arrived: Tech kit hi mated Icipltln donee, and our. customers are sU bated Wks. Thanking the public forlwit pnttenap, we so. licit a call when /a wiaC tote m& lw Our lint, we will do our utmost: -$ netlekr wbOArlil call on an at the One Trice Store ot. 130LONON'tr- WOLW, , • - f'lte Mils St. One dior north olTaylor. /r . co.'s Store. To wanda,Ta. ARII 15 ; 18669. • whetp 4 lea_ in *, paid tii4 Wool, Hides and Mtn. ' • A SUPERIOR LQT.OF ER .E - FIE ssof:WW,,ois find and for sale at • LONG & Saiazata. OHM'WEST - BEANOg and PEA CLOVER, and Minds MOTH f BUD of superior quids, IV_ Low° . & 11/ACKEREL, I ,OI:I--FISH, BLUE Jill Flati,lfiekinaw Trout,tificoes, Plcteled and Smoked (13olmba, -Snaked Halibut, and Devi Beal, at . LONG & KraLaa's. FULL ASSORTMENT of.DRIKD sad CANNED FitIIITS. at March 10, 1869. Lova & Hastam'a. CH. WARNER; Di. D., Physician . sad Surgeon, Leßaysville, Pa. -After nearly seven years experience sad extensive practim, would reopen thily tender his profits. stand services to Use people of Lellaysville and vicinity. Dace same - as formerly occupied by DM: Dewitt d Dalt. March asap GROCERY AND PROVI, _ • • , • iOON BTOBB 1 . . MOCA I *-: ' 4 4 Z 1* the North Store of Yemen New Block; !LAIN STREW, SMOKED SALMON. HALIBUT SC spec MoCAlig & 111 X. e.OKERk L, TROUT, WHITE al. Binh, Cod-Fish and ;kering. , .KoCABE & MIX. BMER.' TUBS AND. FIRN.INg, arse, ready lit of Aril. • • _. Pleb, 24. _ - 1 11• ABBIAMIX. DRIED,FRIIITS OFIitINDS: CLOVER AND -plain' SEED t! WE ACKNOWLEDGE WITH gratliade, - A foam ind shin show close dealing to tradew WAIVE & MIX, O TO THE G 33 A. M. 3P 1?.. "k". FOR A • la 0 014 1.111:1 1,,,A Al ALL NOM& OYSTERS ALWAYS ON HAND, IN TBEIR siasbN. BREAD, 4 2. 4 FRUIT, PIES, . ...4 CANDY, _ SCOTT & BUFFINGTON. Towanda: Dec. 15. UM. E 818 RAILWAY. 1800 NUM under One Management 860 Mlles without Change ot Combos I BROAD GAUGE—DOUBLE TRACK For Cleveland. Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, Mil. mules, Bt.Pairli Omaha, and all points West ' and North-West ; Ilanadsid, Gallon, ' Urbana; Dayton, Cincinnati. Indianopolls, LoublV ills, and all *Ants Barth & Bouth-West. • ew.sad improved Coaches are run Oro' without change to Enditio, Rochester. Cleve land and Cincinnati. Chi -end alter Monday Feti.:ls. 1889, Trains willl leave Waverly. it the following hours, via: GOING wars. 5:14 • a. m, Night Repress, for Bodiestow;Baffido, Ulaman Dunkirk, Clew land. Dayton gad Cincinna ca, ti, making direct connection with trains of the Grind Trunk Hall way at Buffalo, and with the Lake Shore Bak V 1 at Bu 10, Dualdit ana_Olesebuid, for ' all points West and ortli ! Weat;_ and, at Ciacimati with tho Ohio and way foilbe Bough and Boulk-Westi.! • - -1 - • • • Main makes. a ;Brent coinsiOthm with liner to the" We st ' Bona-Wad, and is . provided with 'Ulu new sad improved Drawge, ing. Boom Combos peculiar to the Gau sr, ranged for bark illiy - litakikht trivet running thiough to Boehaftri Cincinnati rad Babb, and thus forml*the ONLY DAILY LINE Don New .Tork _to . .Cincinnati and' the, Bouth-West • running through IMO miles without change. B:ls"aan, Mail Train. Ekmdays excepted, for =II 3:141 p. in.. riMilli Accommcidatton; Eunkyi! n . Ds Express Canary. ercmt, Sr p. m. . Ds _ . ._ lar!oebena Ennio. Dunkirk Claveland,Day- Inn; Cinch= and the West and Borah. Con' mots at - Engin\ ins Cansidatos,. at itaikle: Monti* and- Chnlassid with, the -Aoki" lasllway for all potntillrest andiarth Wait Shorn , , :at-itteroinnsti with'tk ' _Oltio-and 1 .. • ppi Railway the tiro BoutklimatikialtrWest... - • ..• 131seeinZirsi aristinebsd WU* train at tli nt !goradrire ; running . Irtr lo ,Clereliusk ! . 10:33 , frOttri agitroa- .Psilkaa.. W.- xepted.for N,Thiltkirltt oussillarst.oon meting-with testes Est" the :,:-A Blertiang Coe* Is attsebs4 ,- ..to..at' NerstErxir, nosing Ulmer to 411nuarm . Irßont clam algiv ai sg a iesetris also attached* Ensqueg, bias& _2ll~_tcrEarillo. N ; : ...- . c: I •-,-.241011. ...V:. 83 ; 3 41 11/ uPtittid 2 '. 8. -,,, , ,1,,, 4 -- . m•ri!',''", '! 1 !!! 1 .• klrrAir !Ike, As?: el i i . • eac ti=naUgiiiiiiital , liindapfu• , at ' Owego for ' o lthaar l' 'at sat Groat Bead few Born** : , at" to Bassadale I At Niddlabra for Unionville' t .. at Oahu Tor' IlikefOisli at -fingootat ler' Newts*. and iratwfolt 1 art 1 it hilini7Oldviritkrilltscase, • aid mean &Mead New I &Broad tor " litiladelptda; Baltimore last W -INI a. 66 1311 . 101110#01:A_ Elai, !RIO 124 - DaYlaire iiiidii* .ticipia; at Megiumaion for Optsesie; u Gt. DNA lot ; at Iwolutwason for Rom* " frattor Oki ' 111 1 0 1 4blunfli for llLlonvilleAnd at J a r.! soy with- 'OM= train ' f New 111 ,11 Accommodation' train, ion seta ' il li gligoibr Ithaca. _ :sm. -121 w: wi.. New , York • and Baltimore Nall, 14QP,1 & I _ Wilzig. itiprewconneel ohms. ,y _ _maim expels train Now Jowly BMW foritUaddptdalatimore and Wasithigtont- , "4.30 P:ill; Way Prefithf.imidir ozialed• 1. • :114retised sad complete ? Pee Time 'rabbi!? of. Pararager Trains on .the Erie Ball emelt fornicatin es, tan recently been _ i_and am - ha mm yourd_ -on applla be en I : W t: B, 1 1 aterme A" eipYork . 06:01. Bap% ' Nis :makeititaients. SPRING 'GOODS • JUST ItIETIV&D At 7 14 t1_,0R a§ sows . s ,'?O''-• "__t f • . A large stock et, - - • iiasse.-4tooDsr- r ig: _ Y. ~~•V~~~ai~ ! ~f~`~lLfYl7~~' ,--r I SOO SKIRTS; -o• • _ _ 4.44/ASSLOO- 4 , - HO SHiIiti4LONFEH, I t '. ;•t • ..M);17,9.0t. :. ''.111U6114211 Do' . • • r ToBNUIE3 sigip ' *MIA 007145 VARtc. LND,BATTL I~LDIBS; :and it CAPS OLV,PETS, OIL. OLOTIN, irALSO T 1 E CELEBRATED-SI sir H. S. K. G.-611 Oar Spring Stock is now complete in every Department, and our Goods hive not been selected witlis view to securelsrgo profits, but to please and benefit, on; cnatomers. We believe we have succeeded in Ibis, and invite all to call and verify our atatemen Towanda, April 1, 1869 CARPETS t .OARPETS POWELL & CO„ Having largly imaged their facilities Ter -ex hibiting their goods in this line, and are - now 'calving for the 4 SPRING TRADE BETTER AiiisORTED OTOOR FLOOR OIL• CLOTHS, 1413T5, MATTIN4S, DRUGGETS, -Moo they have ever before offer e d They respeetfedlY unite attention of. the pub- Ili to thiadekiaittnent at their totateas,. and pledge themselita that their goods shall 'al• ways be sold it the M - uob r1,11169.-.4f pATTEBSON & • KIN:NET, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, No. 'J. Paton's Block, T-0`07.--A-NDA; • Heel* par haled the eidee, stock of • ••:; . GFROCETIES . AND PitortszoNs, lot . J. and having added largely th T etete by recast pushiest, they tile pleasure easesaelag to the public that they ant pre. :Pliof3ollnattriltl4 aad everyttdag hi the Lintz, . 8II(OB, MIS AFLOII4, FEED, - \\ I CORN MEAL, - KEROSCENE, WOODEN *D WILLOW WARE, STONE WARE, &0., &O. Alicheap as thaatleat. Wa ta arraatee I); teat sallafactilla to:, mho maylavor As with a Pi COliFralt PRODUCE. J. 43, PATTEN*. \ I3.KINNE.Y. Kink 10, 1869.—tt INltlAt ? PAngt, - Put, hi neat °' 'ily= BiBREBI3. . ImJiAltoncNi ME =ME cill , f oniumgaim SHOES, HATS, AND MN K ALL' PAPER, 4ko, iliC TAYLOR & CO A . more extensive and EMI EOM OMXPETINGS, • Tt &C. &C., LOWEST IdARKETIIiCE6 Successors to TnoxLs J. .101168; D esleri in " Aare, &C Sohn TEAS,: OOFFEFS, sxsuPs, MOLASSES, EN=P.N VILIAASS PRAM= roaILtIAL r Th. subswitow will on amp-orler andloW, plsaiwittlyJftatiLli 14:416,011t11 of Tairsift one crawl , hi- twin ha gab ik illtlother OM% i ldik a drog ban as — littiii l lirirtot7Wiwn wade Warek`24l, 18114.4*.• - • - ViltrOtt - liatditthr 11,4 eabeettber Os * for . 17111Ofringeity ' diehidgegregerUee-s- ale the -21.0741,40( 4010,1144 to Athens. Bradford c e ran i tliu mi VirMiftir - .rang orchard -11•113011.and bleak , smith% thereon. • Payments In nit pm , chasm Itot sol 4 et- private We, wllf be geld st Auction. Minh 17; 1862. For mum 7nrsapply to Tiniotby liheen. ..411.W.IForty sores of Loptored land in Bldg buy township. with two, dwelling boom ; a good atom goose, two framed bents. and w a 07176 ter thereon. Apply to AVM licArdle. • Jen. 17, 1869.—tf.. • - , • , - • VALUABLE V IL LAGE PROPER. i•a1431:127-41211014Lit—Tber. sad lot, pleat* re't, Situated otr , the corner of Second isM Wags stands,' Toirsadia _borough. -The dintillirliosse la gOodoodeltrfou. There te s'igdod ham well,snd cistern omit Wpm/. *Vials° grape' . and variety of fruit trees. b Tfu a rlc si f is i Voo, be ing two lots divided by an alley. Possebsio srilibeAdren inunediately; Tenn. made Incur, on "PliestiM l to Nandi/ATM. • Towanda, Dee. 4, 18118.—th YLUASLE'FARM FOR sem— The wUcotiber will fell hb Farm situated Nallgtall, ship, rassz Luther's Iligr g tilnetposeelod-aehalf acre, beta- - In twokos; one contalnin g 411 acres, and the nibs[ 60 screw TM lot of 41. sereblainostly 11 / 161 1LY0 1 1, 11 0 3 11 ma Wotan twoood tram bowie, two bens, earn . house,- wefts, ay • pie ,orebard, onelltlng epilog iwater. 60 mere lot bas about 12 saes improved, newl seeded, and has upon it two-April:we of Ovate -. The lots will be sold together or aeperately— The Wale in I gooestatir 'of Wheal:lon. and is wall adapted /or bo_ tb pain and gazing.— Pawession given, Immediately, It desired,— Terms, one third down, and - the hilaoce In u ma/. be agreed .neon.. Apply Vi TEST, Towards, or Rowell Utter Lather's KiIIs.BBNRY PES7. Dre.-7, DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR: Etta.—On account of 111 health the sub scriber wishes to to change his bake"! and oars to sell his well known premises, or, trade fora tans and pay iinbtence, or rent the same I,llt2Ering. Mated in the valley 'Thisbe•. , Bradford Co n , Pa. A desirable 'place rattZplenty of goodjrnit and good .buildhms with all conveniences. - .11 good place for a me chanic, as there is a good Blacksmith and Wag gon Shop on the same. For farther particular's enquire of Wu. SNYDER, near the premises, or G. W. VINCENT. Ting Co,, Pe Jan. 27. nESIBABLF4 VILLA G E PROPER FOB BALE.—The subscriber- offers'. for eale:the dwelling-Imm- and lot„, oCcupied by Mullett in the Borough of Towanda, situated on Chestnut Street, next west of If. C. Mer car's. The dwelling la a two-story frame,2Bx2B, with an addition of 25x16,- containing room enough tor . a large family, and is in good re pair. The iota' 75x137;running back to an alley. -. A good barn, fruit trees, grape vines, well and cistern; and stone walks. Pose ession given Immediately if desired. For term. wructi will be easy, apply to E. W. NEAL. - Towanda, Feb. 15, 1859.-tt R. FOWLER & 0-0., c REAL ESTATE DEALERS, runes 13 =CHANG* PLLCZ, exrrn & NIXON Bru.nrec- Beal Estate purchased •and aold. - Investments made and Moue, Loaned. CHICAGO, ILL. :0ct.,27, 1868 Dasi Sea:—Having established ourselves permanently in,the above business, we take the liberty of sending imar our e.t.d. Should you have any desire—to make in vestments or loan money, Gm /Dar residence is Chicago; . (having lived here and seen its growth -from a small Till age to a city of over three hundred trims as d Inhabitants) era as ample means of knowing where - good investments can be made, or what will* good security for money loaned. " All business entrusted to our care will r eceive pro mpt attention." This eity - ls inc.easing very rapidli in wealth and ..opuktion, and at no period bare better opportunities offered , for investment, /than at PMseit. Near Twelve Millions Dollars are expended annually in fine and costly dwell ngs, giving permanence and causing great advance in prices fo , all isprovey. Veri " TOWLEIt & CO. By permission refers to Hons.. N. B. Judd, U. C.; John V. Parisell, P.C. Sherman, Chicago; Hons. Simon Cameron, 11. S. S.. 11.Mercar, U C„ Wm. Elwell. Judge 13th Dud., Pennaylva nia; lions. John asthma, Charles. Hancock. Boston; Hon. Wm. B. Ogden, New York: Ly man Truman, Ovrega N.Y. N0y.26,'68.6m. fitindlantons: FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENTAL AND INEURANCEAGENCY ! TOWANDA PA. JOHN W. MIX, Agent, For the followlag reliable Companies Phoenix, of Hartford; Home In. C 0.,. New Buren, German* Fire, New York, North American Fife In. Co., of New York,, Hanover, New York . National Travelers (accidental} New Ycrk 250,000 00 Policies' written -the above reliable cOmpl- Wes at the lowest rates. Losses, if any, adjus• ted at this Agency. Particular attention given to farm property. Office at his law office in 11 emu's new block, north side public square. JOHN W. MIX. Towanda, March 17.1869. _ _ HARRY MIX'S HOT HOUSES SEAS:OIi 0F - 1869 Having been to much expense in fitting np an other GREEN ROUSE, giving more room for Dirge potsri flatter myself that no Green Bosses can make a better show of rare and thrifty plants, Dablas, Roses, Verbenas, Petunias, Ge• ?minims all sorts, basket plants all sorts,ll Reg log bakkets new patterns, beautiful, Be. onus In 'variety, Cape Jessamines. Carnations. C finis discolor, Pelargoniums in variety, Ac.,-Ac., NeW Crimson Cluster Tomato Plum, all so`rts In pots or by the dozen. AR kinds of Cabbage Plants, Egg Plants. As• paragus }loots (two years old.) Sip Roots, Celery Dwarf white gelid. Cauliflowers, Thyme, all kinds of EARLY VEGETABLE PLANTS ready Ist of April, at the GreedTiOnses and et the Store of MoCABE do SI%, Iferenr'n.New Block; . - • ; Having employed one of the most experienced Florists; he will at ill times give any intorma tion to customers on the mode of propaption and cultivation of plants. This Spring's Cata• logne will be sent to all that may depire one, write forM.- I Invite all tu come and see my Roam, Plants , &s.. for themselves. With gratitude I acknowledgepast favors. BOUQUETS will be - found aj. the Store of McCABE &MIX every morning; Sundays '.2c cepted, 35 to 50 cta each. Towanda, Pa.. Feb'y 20. 1869. TOWANDA COAL YARD 1 ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS The undersigned baying leased the" Coal Yard and-Dock at the old " Barclay Basin," and ja t _completed a large Coal House and Office upoz the premises, are now • prepared to famish the 'citizens of Towanda and vicinity with the Jiff erent kinds and sizes ellthe above named coals upon the moat reasonable terms in any quanti ty desired. Prices at the Yard until further notice Lame Egg • ' $5,50 Smal " 5,50 l Egg Stove, 5,50 Chemut4 L. -- • 5,00 " Barclay " . Lurnp, 4oo • " Ban 01 „ 31 50 " 6 Fine 1 r Blaeleemitti — 3, 00 it* . following additional charges will 1 * made for - delivedng Coal within the Borough, imps : -Per T0n,..50 cts. extra for carrying to 50 ets MM..35 " .4 . - 25 eal " d 4 de 25 .1 • Air Orders May loe'left-at the Yard, corner of Railroad and Elizabeth st. , or at H. C. Por ter's Drag Store. SS. Orderkmust In all cues be accompanied with 'the cabh. • Towanda • Keret, Igo9.—*tAf.RD WEN. r CONFECTIONERY, TOYS, NUTS AND MITS. A. UART. t • Culls the atteutiort of the ;public I'm the fact that be manufactures and 'Ws at •WifOLSSAi.g. AND RETAIL, AU kinds of Confectksnasies, Foreign and D 0 mestic Nuts, Asc. Dealers in the country wish ing anythingin his line will do well to send their orders to him; and they wiR be' promptil attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed. Store vit o s: C. F. Cross In Patton's Block, near Bridge str 4 . Feb. 24.1869.—tf. A LL •KINDS SP IC ES, COFFEE, ti roasted, ready ground. or. ground .o order pat vp.in 2; 3,4,0 t 5 pound boses. cCA BP &.11.1X. BEST. GRADES.OF FLOUR Cheap at March 10, 1869 $ 1,467 835 GO 1,619;070 31 1,000 000 OD 773,813 77 650,652 28 COA M. . osa.k Knisx's
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