1 II Nttno frodi'akilPlationg. - --:•Threo Haytien dollars' c make one: cent. —The Marehonese of Haotioge,, is stated, is already engeged to be mg= tied again. ..—Nearly all the crowned ladies of Europe are said to be infavoi of female se: ft*Se • / 1 ' . —Since the slave trade has beCi_ abolished, th's tribes in Africa eat the pris; oners, as they cannot sell them. —Herds of cattle snit-sheep will soon supply- the. place of bulaloes on the plains cast of theillocky Mountains. —A girl in Paris who has neither. arms nor legs, very nicely, einkroiders, and writes, Wifinter lips and teeth. —The sale of the crown diamonds deposited in the Bank of Spain is talked of, the proceeds to be applied to public works. —A darkey reasons thusly : That all men aro road() of clay, and, like the meerschum pips, they are more valuable when colored. —Two slavers,cont ining one-finn ared.and fifty, slaves, have been captured by the British ship Penguin near Madagas car. Mr. Higgins', the British-astrono mer, 14 derionsteated by experiment that heat fix= principal fixed stars reaches this earth —An Inil l isna compositor' recently "set up" for insertion in the paper a notice of the marriage of his own father and moth er. They hard been several years divorc ed. —At a village near Ashford, Eng land, the letter carrier can neither read nor write. How he manageslo deliver his let ters is a mystery latoirn only to himself and the postmaster. ooe-tenth' of those that_die leave 3 property in' Indiana, leave a wilL The law, it is said, macs for them better wills thew they would be apt to make for themszlvt.s. -1111 e L'Aarlds,known to ilo world , managers of eight or nine American I.(ads, proposes to establish themselves, t 1-rc:nglx Lords Leland, in Berlin. sir. Le land has sailed for EnropiS to accomplish Ibis object. —Au undertaker in Vermont has to shoemaker, and invites the custom of hih old patrons. An exchange thinks a compliance would eicca"Sion attitsfoidshing rattle of old c(,fdr.s abciut the cobbler's door. —A Radical desuibe!! Sumner an -the Senate's father,dignified as a patriarch, polished as Gladstone, humane as Bright, tc•sirlet s as Thiesg ; in full stature and glow perfected manhood' and statesmanship.' —A Eit'e girl at Keokuk, lowa. :as lately. descovered giving trapeze per orniances in a barn before au admiring a lience of F , choolykms. They hadfitted a trapezct-vith an old clothes 'Monad n ormastit•k‘at an elevation of twenty. t. . fee .Ijrfayt.A. Wise it . ; t , erittugly r of tlie poet Percival • in an insane asylum in Connecticut. He geventy years of age, and believes him : lf•to 12 , very rich. —The Marylabc . l girl who shot her_ truer the oilier day is at liberty, and no Nrill arrest her. She doesn't have to irsuoe as precantio-t. Uanl'on's eliall,Tgr: to theycloci i.elistspf this otintry has been accepted In nenniino9t professional or armatenr, wi , o has deposited $250 as a fosfeit, infant sop of We Priocoss Christian of Schlescrig-Holcstein, and grand -cn to Qap.en Victoria, was_ christened John Charles Frederic Alfred Albert (i`OTgC —Tea is rain( in well as Tennessee —The \yid., of Sir John Franklin it at Madrid. —Mule meat is exposed for E ale in the Lynchburg market. --Forty-fire Norwegians 4rtived Iliamsota a few days ago. — 1 Juarez, the Mexican President,-, tat; a family of six daughters and one son. —Thr. "champion' old than (,1 the orlit" Las just died in Portland, aged 139. -+Carlotta contemplates writing ,a istaly of-Maxinkilian's reign in Mexico. • —A victim estimates thr c,ist -of a ti rst-cl as s wedding in New .York at $2500. - .--Serrano rides in Isabella's coach, 1;fell is zi/gcd out as gorgeous as ever. • . —TLe Baptists have raised $46,- 00 to build n home" for the aged in New York. —A'ahtilesale emigration 18 now gc•irrg on from Canada to the United States. -1- A hlaCk slave in travana has written a,song for the Cuban dcFacinstration in Philadelphia. By 'lt new - order London police men era permitted to wear their _ beadieat as they 'please.. —ln Michigan a ma6l:fias rcently been lined for using abuFiVe iarage to a temperance lecturer. t • —Tlte,jourr.eynten carpenters . of Newark, 4J., eve to demand an advance a - fifty cetiteper day. —The Richmond Examiner sap t here is no better exergise for a young wo man's tangs than churning. -41tvanuab, Ga., is going to have' a baby ' sticist . on the lirstof idsy,tbe Judges to be young unmarried men. " ' —Mr. Robert Dale Owen' ,is at work on A book to be called "The Debata ble Land between This world and the INEN —Boston has a missionary aged ninety-seven, who still continues his 'winter to the poor, devoting cll•his time to that object. —Hard times are reported in the Lop region of Wisconsin. Since the failure ill hops the producers have gone into the obl business. —Thirty children, from the Ilomse ltd'aga of, New York, were taken hist week by the citizens of Mt; Pleasant .and Henry county, lowa. , • —The NCW- York Commercial says the first question that disturbed man was the " woman question," and thinks it bids :4,,ir-to be the IaBL —The Nahab alliengal dined with the British Ambassador at Patils, but didn't cat anything for fear of touching tho suet of the sacred eoc. _ —An lovia Merchant has offered the graduates of a girls' school a calico dress each on condition that it shall be worn on commencement day. _ —Trip young -ladie•;; g on: au aver age, commit suicide in resift every da.Y for love, and one man in consequence of pecu niary embarrassments. f' • —Three hundreg English spar rowirbave been let looseln Syracuse. --The town of Schohatie has. had t 9 pa Wm. H. CarT9n . ter 9110 fatbAs.. ma radted Stpax#a 3cm:row: E. 0. IiCIODItiCIL B. W. AV/OBD. Towanda, Thruipl#, April 29, Ha SENIIIALX sT LUT We are gratified to notice that some of the Southern paiere fiave et last come to the wise conclunionrthat their northern allies daring the late rebellion, are, really their worst ene mies. The only thing Which detracts from the Merits of their;:deteithina tion to nironger be deceiVed by them, is the tardiness - with ivhich they have come to to theconcktsion. • When war .was pending and paw' lion was on, Southern leasders were blind to the two-faced game . '. played by their aka in the North: Their acts could then -be concealed by, promises, and Promisee of all,.ltinda were showered upon rebels. That all were broken may-have given rise to a suspicion of unfaithfulness, but these wse again lulled by promises. To the sinking hopes of the South even this unprincipled support was soothing. Desperation clutches •at straws. But since the war things have thanked.' Promise has taken the shape,of tintermeddling advice, every word, every letter of which has resulted in ruin and. disgrace. Last year was the first that indicated a desire to shake froin the inddstry of the South the incubus of Democ racy. The people began to reason. Bigotry gave place .to thought.— White and black began to see they ha a il, interests in common, and that all oSe interests were antagonized by that stupendous fraud known as Denvicracy. Its advice had been like poison, wherever inhaled. In the preise ratio that Democratic ad vice has been discarded, has the South grown in significance, and put on safety and prosperity. 'Witness Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina,. Florida, and Arkansas. These States are bounding along un der the new order. They are Repub lican,:whici. everywhere is the sy nonym of order and law, of i tdustry -and thrift, of security and happiness, 'of education and morality. The States that have not until lately made the discovory of Democratic inadvertence and treachery, are' now repenting of their blindness. But, _as they have resolvedito dise3rd•the old faith, a maje. change awaits theta - - - - TILE ABBOTT.SPRA Gl3 E QUARREL SETTLED. The public has been somewhat ex ercised for several days past in rufer anc.a to a. difficulty- betiveen Senators Scraccu of R. I , and _Amnon of N. C., growing out of some remarks made by I.l<i former in the Senate which the latter gentleman considered personal a:id insulting. Through the interven tion of friends a 'personal encounter has been averted. On Monday last the 'matter was satisfactorily settled. SAaators SUMNER and SHERMAN early called upim Senator SPRAGUE in order to suggest a basis of settlement of thediffactilty, and daring' their con vcrsation Senator POOLE joined them, and prcduced a letter from Assort asking . Senator SPRAGUE to state die tinctly whether he intended to apply any of rte offensive langnuge used in his speech to the Senate on the last night of the sessiop,to him.' Sen.; ator SPRAGUE replied, that the offen sive paragraph was written and in mannScript before it was delivered in the Senate, .and before Senator Anson .particip t atcd in the debate, and therefore did not apply to him. To this - Senator ABBOTT returned an answer, that ho had misconceived Senator SPRAGUE'S language, and his allu ion to him afterwards in- the Senate was founded on this miscon ception, and asks - to consider it as unsaid. We are happy that the affair has thus be,en amicably settled. It has teen a shameful affair from the start, and . both Senators have disgraced themselves and -the United States Senate ter The Legislature of Pennsyl vania has passed an important law relative to the admissionf of the in• sane into asylums. Under it the cer tificates of two physicians, who must swear to the facts concerned in- it. and whose character must be vouch ed for by the magistrate before whom they testify, is necessary to place any persoti ih au asylum for the in sane. It is also made a misdemean or, under this ack_to prevent a pa tient correspsndizig with ,his. - , or her counsel, and a judge is obliged :to: issue a writ of habeas corpus, on the -tomplaint of any citizen, that a per pen is improperly restrained of his liberty by the keeper of an insane hospital. —There are other provisions of great utility' and public impor tance in the new law which 'will re commend it to the public, one ,of which provides that any officer or physicir of a hospital for the insane, who Pilfills the requirements of the not, shall not he liable to damages at the suit of a patient. . agi!... Gon. Alex. L. Russell late Adjutatiteneral of this State, has 'been appointed Minister to Equador, and Hon. Titian J.. Coffey, hits been 1 nominated Secretar, of Legation to St. Petersburg. Both of these gen tlemen have been efficielt in the Re publican cause, and are well quali -1 fied to fill the position with which they are honored. - . i64' The 4iftieth. anniversar Odd•Fellow-,ship was celebrated, in moat of , the large cities throughoat'the United States, on Alonilay ;last,_, Fif ty or sizty thousand roecnberi3 of =the Order participated in tlis ralletrati i!M=M= cis me aura aLwlni6 .. . The recent- speeches - of Senatm 441EVIAIX# 11 Mite 4 .1 4 1 1111 0,- - ~. ; 2 -•! ei r 4, - 1110,0110t0414:f ge ' - • _.; public 11110 far awe 3 4 , - Pori-4 1 9"W •- ‘alk ~. - ,7 - '; r I'ollll4a neither atentikiii" ' s ' ' renew H. At once he attracts throb; tendon of the whole country, by ids eztravagan:e and -ementricitye(for we min loudly dignify it by the name of boldness). Be arraigns the hon esty and purity of the , digni fi ed body of which he is ,a member, lectures them epee their , corruption and lack of, wisdom; assails one of the most modest bravest and itblest generals, of the war ;` and-launches forth into a aoleful diatribe upon the general demoralization of the country, and the want of financial prosperity.- 7 The dark olond which threatens the future moral, social and financial con dition of the nation, has in the Seu ator'e view, no eilver lining. If • _his calicoes were as sombre and highly colored, we venture - to . say, they would not find a ready market. The Senator claims that he is neither mad nor drunk, but that his words are the "words of soberness and Utah." But his singular course has led to an inquiry into the proba ble reasons for his uncalled - 4er at tacks and animadversions. The so-, laden is given in the plain -estab lished fact, that it proceeds fr. e .a fred of his colleague, Mr. Ammo Y, and a determination to defeat that Senator's re-election. ANTHONY is the candidate of Messrs. BROWN ik Ives, a rival manufacturing concern to the FPRAGUES in Rhode Island.— Between these houses there Us been a long (aid' bitter feud, and- *. SPRAGUE now' carries the fight into ' Congress. This, it strikes us, is a very undignified proceeding. It is as unlike the conduct of the true Senator as Mr. ANDREW JOHNSON'S fell short of tha t of a real President. Mr. Srascua professes to act with the Republican Party, but that in, to us at least, no reason for sthoothing over the outrage he has inflicted on different worthy people. Mr. Alf- THONY is quite as good a Republican as Mr. SPRAGUE ; Mr. ANTHONY has done more in Congress, both on the Ear and in eommitte, than Mr.. StRAGus ; from every fact, in short, familiar to the public, Mr. ANTHONY'S side of any queatio., would be .c -cepe d in preference to Mr. &Limn's. What the merits of the quarrel tth tween BROIVN & IVES and A &W. &luaus may be, we do not know, but we do know that the Senate of the United States is not the place to adjudicate them. Tee attack ova General &wines appears to be in like measure uncalled to-. Unjust , it certainly is, as the abundant testi mony shoes. It is even shown that SPRAGUE himself endorsed BURNSIDE at the time he was being severely handled for the Fredericksburg affair. Whether or no his opposition to 'Gen eral-Bum:sum arises from the friend- ' 1 ship of that officer for the other half i of Rhode Island, has not been stated, but we 'are prepared to believe it. The whole business is disgraceTul to Mr. SPRAGUE and the country. The disgraceful' character of of~ the affair is heightened by his recent controversy with Mr ABBOT, and the results likely to grow oqt of it.— Senator Sritecue seems to have taken upon himself the part of a censor;whese duty was to calf to account his fel low Senators, by reflecting upon their honesty, impugning their motives or depreciating their abilities. Mr. An son, imagined that , ono of the Sen ator's illustrations compared him to a " puppy," which canine designation was not agreeable, aod at last ac- counts the North Carolinian was on the rampage, seeking high and low Tor the Rhode Islander, breathing all Sorts of dire retribution. Mr. SPRAGUE, however, seems to have the advan-' tage in it personal point of view,, fo& he siti calmly entrenched behind,a huge • Mass of correspondence, elicited by his speeches, and fires off tw,elve Col umns per day through the globe.— Happy public I to whom the Globe is a myth or if known at all, only re membered as a useless and expensive vehicle for recording prosy speech'ee, which are never read. If the irate Arnim , should heard the pugacious &RAM in his den, the latter would come off victorious, by threatening him with a volley of letters, or discharging a speech., filled with copious ar.d long winded ex tracts from ancient and up.dern his• tory. Let us hope that no more san guinary result will occur. ler A few evil-disposed and med dlesome neispapers, have informed the public that Senator OkIIERON bit - terlY' opposed the confirmation of 'Gov. Omni: Senator C. did not favor the appointmenktusither did he at tempt to defeat it. ''-'He.,made no op• position to a favorahla report by the Foreign Relations Committek, When. the subject came gip in_ the *Pate, he did not; as stated, make a bitter speech against Curtin, but; "etai4• that while Govitrnor Curtin 'wa+ not recommended by the Representatives of his State, and in his own opinion, was not the choice of the, Rephbli can party of the State, yet aihehad been nominated by the President be should not oppose his confirmation nor vote against it. •He made no as sault upon Governor Curtin's char acter as alleged. He did . not 'call for a divisiOn; and none .was. takes, either standing or _chemise and there is oonsequentlypO truth in,the story that'sonie sixteen or seventeen Senators voted against'CuOia's nom , ination. _ ser A. distressing aepldent ocour-' red on 'the Long island .I.l . illroad, : on . Friday last, tty %stitch . sur oensges were . instantly - kilkd; . and sei,eral others badly iniired: `z-A-broketli : or Teti .rty from .evil proceed. ing in , the se es and counties of this - Oomminiwealth ; Praiided, thtsr act - ihall - not - alter tinrisirss now declared and practiced ~, the ; courts of said county- se•asie allow. .hitsband and wife to testify; against" each other, nor :nonneebto,-tits the confidentialinetumni of liatbi brut olienti and -this itet-shall7 not-spply to actions by or. against,lxeeltnie. ndministrntorei or IfeeialliWrAuit 'where :el the :thing 0,,t, contract in action . may Aeatd, cepting in Wiles and inquiries , devi-` 'moil • editor' ,and, - -others reePPetillit the sight of such diaesed ownek.hel• tween parties: claiming sureb.l4ght by-devolution:Or_ the deatk:ot:nneli, owners..,. • - , Sac. -2 That; party to any civil ,proceeding law_ or equityoin person far Whoop iintitedit; ate benefit such-, proieedingityPinse-: anted or , defended in salt . connty,tpay be examined is,. if under- orone-ezenk• 'nation at the, instance of, the:adverse party or any of ape], and,.for, that PerPeee may . comPelindi. , ja. the same manner and subject to the same rules for .examinition is ;any, other *loess... , to testify,,' but`, 4 13 .. , party._ calling for such examination shall., not be excluded . thereby,.. _mail rebut it by conuter tentictony, - Sac. 3. That the'•testimony of Wit nesses authorized by tbiA.act may be had by deposition for cernission, is tined as the case .or require, with such notices to the party obe exam ined and to the party. as is. now or , may hereafter be prescribed by the rules of the proper courts' of said county touching the , taking of depo sitions and testimony on . commission., par Judge Pecasahaving become _satisfied that the Democratic Party in this State will be unable to eledt their candidate for Governor this fall,. very wisely refuses to accept its nomination, and has authorized. his fijends not to use his name in - that connection. In this determination Mr. PACKER dis . plays prudence, as well as sagacity as a politician.— Some of the knowing ones among Mr. Pscaza's • friends say his with. drawal from the canvass is intended to defeat Gen. CA9sfor the Guberna torial nomination, and to :secure it for HANCOCK or WALLACE. _ HAKCOCK is not wealthy, and says ho can't af ford to give up his position in the regular' army, unless the means for. carrying on the CI:MCABB, are furnish 'ad him. Bffurte are being made to raise a parse of $lOO,OOO, in New- York for that purpose. , But we im agine that city, has sqaandeeed money enough in attempting to defeat the Republican p say in this State, and that the Democracy there,likeJudge l'Acitss, will consider it a hopeless case. , Now that PACKER ie Out of the E Tway, .we suppose Judge motes friends in this c aunty will be per 'witted to urge his nomination as a candidate for Supreme Court Judge. Thefollowing are some &the bills of public interest passed by the last session of the Pennsylvania Legislature : The general Registry Law, one section of which provides that all city, borongb., ward and election ofll-: cer shall be elected on the secon Tuesday of October. The / bill taxing National Batiks and • Savings Institutions, one per cent on their capital, and exempting them from all local taxation. • The bill allowing parties to be witnesses in their own cases in the trial of civil. Cases. We publish the barb another column. The bill- to prevent cruelty t wai n:tale. The bill requiring coal mines to - be ventilated. `- The follewing bills were defeated The revised TaX Bill taxing coal, oil and whisky, and repealing the tax on receipts of rail-road Comp, ME! The adulteration of Drags . bill. The Militia Law reducing the tax from $2 to 50 cent* The bill authorizing the Governer to commute the death penalty. • The bill abolishing capital punish ment. Tug I funitos o.twer..—A, proposi tion is before the New York Legisla ture to purchase the •Junction'Oanal, extending from the State Line, above Athens to Elmira, for 'the 'Sem of $500,00. .The ureakke came up in the Honse, on the 21st., ana was lost by a wife of 29 46 OB..: Bat. i.day or 'two afterwards it - was' resarreeted; and a favorible vote had,-with sortie prospect of the, measure beleg ~finall y carried. How fare, should it become a lair,' at the • heads of Gov tforestiU; issomeWhat question able Ber 6 .The iteputilicans _of . Bogue banna_Opnaty. held ; couveption on theiStb.inst. Bon.. 'G. A. , Gaow wag a#pointed -Representative gate to to 'pow) ;rjas . aleo,recounnendecl , us-tbe otber Representative Delegate. Wm. H.:7ssartP, •Esq:, wan recommended as Sebabarial 'e4yentioa was addresped by Hon.-11'04m. - sir- The .Ne &York- -Times, nays if that . Citycontinue:is - 49 '"prognen" - for the text" tcreuty; rink in the , same direction it hoe fop twenty, itmilLbe the moot ttodesirithle pisie in the World for a deCeill trot to live in. The only way to ;i;e'' the moral condition ntthe,pity tjtgive the government into hands of honest' men. ' h bon always:. been undf;r "dimnrratio" • air)+, .aid that - .chum has, !mule a-, imis&4l2ltl iiefitiattly alit+ fittuilred linz*Pilid 46- ay pas time to , tl4/Meal4ter - thootiei ll 'lgt . 1 081.04,..-471.0 1 10, 0 °!4Wig1. Mier* 'ahem* band of these itaimaterkeetallhilma 1111111310iCtOriof DO/CIMMI In one:.d Ws \ gl et i da't Ittoeitutte‘iiedareakiirwWtheir.*We Illieitilidattitellaroollihir Pater. Vgel*ft,A - ,ffttee.e. ..0 1 14-eeiPP:w l 4; leen - iffeeglot flir, - *t ,A1)044 WV/ 4 thee. ,1 41 1 /11 1 14.:110 3 /0 SW, 41 1 40,14 11 0 1 1 11 4', illaigne al9ol t4rrllBli endof.the! yeet the , Alitt and, hit tinnily were entitiiy brolteetimPjhr the edef Ofihie little ell to r ineeC the demand with eats. IlliCsame, - town; ' - ship had the topia taken; from :their little ens., and the family i rouEh t 4*-milrez.On moonlit of one-' of Void); oldies . Wage' upon them.: .01111, of this peddle= °Altai* honee7 to - eel hie Mamie and said amiss hound ready' talc Sft hie etPOlifft.- la 1 the boiisinum. , yetteithiy who middle buy loads Of :the* in his township second handed for two &lbw *e a , . - : I Was Wormed fewslaya. 111116 i that it' farmer in Toiladli =township Waif offering to sell any amount of the "Early - Rose "- which werenething--more than the eemexon red "e5e04,14" 1 %_ , • Another iambi& I hCir, lithe silioriity oats" adrertitel. In the city pipers. ;. I hope those who , have sent for them .wilibe careful to esamine them law, that they may detect the Canada Thistlea that may acekkokity get into theta: '• Thom are only slew of the many hum- hugs practiced upon honest citizens in the country, there are 'others I may speak of hereafter.' [Fos the BiPoirrem.] All - organized bodies, circulate a antra• tious -' In vegetaldes the fluid is sap, in animals it is blOod; _ " • The nao of this oiroulatlng Add , is' fink .nntrition or repoduetione and ' des. • button Or waste, These two antagonizing forces are in constant activity. They are essential to life. Ina condition Of perfeallialth they balance each other. • Their eqrdlibrium•is fay 'of the animal economy. which if , vino- lated is followed by disease and 'death.' • - Their importance is deducible from these 'volute; drat, every otgan and every part is reproduced many_times in the course of a brig life, consequently, every organ and every part must suffer destraction many times in a - series of years. When new ma. ' "(vial is sent by the circulation .to a bone or a muscle to. be , taken into its structure, must &stokes just so 'moat old and ef fete and worn out , substance. And so • our bodies change from oil to new, • ho* often we can not say. The second fact freni Which is htfered the importince of the-IM antagonising forces. is that .. physiologists have determined by Mee experiments And observations that r t io less; than a ton and a half of solid material is taken into tho system in the coarse of a year, much of which _enters into its intri tion and stricture, and that a correspond ing ten and a half of worn out debris, the decay 'and death of living orgtucirmqi, io thrown out is the sane time. • The great law of life, then, is, change, change; persistent, uninterrupted,: change. Change from new to old, change from old to new. Not a ,day. not an hour do our bodies preserve their identity. What we were yesterday we are not today, and what we are to day we shall not be toinerrow. Every thought, every impulse; every 'respi ration of air, every movement of our limbs, every glint of , sunlight, ' wastes us away. We begin to die 'the moment we begin to. live. -4 Our bodies are subject to all these meta-! gone and ravolutiona through the agency of the otactmuso or van BLOOM; X. ': ' NIL. Gen. Loosw, Commander-in- Chief G. A. it, invites the vuriont3 Posts throughout the country, to -ob serve" the 80th of May by decorating the Graves of their deceasedicom rades. As She 30th of May comes on Sunday, Posts will be the libeity to observe that day or the Saturday previous• The custom of doing hon or to the, memory of our brave de leuders is one which should be com memorated for all time. . lir A company of Nothern gen tlemen, consisting of Jonx W. FOR. REY, RkGov. Won, of New Jersey, and several others, are on a prospect• ing tour through the South.• They report that they- are kindly and hos pitably received everyivbere. Col; FORNEY declined Addressing thp Re publicans of- Lynchburg, as he said they were not on a pOlitical journey. ' Ono of -the meat disastrous freshets known for years occurred in the Hudson ,and _Mobawk,Riveri last : week. Travel:on the Railroads along these streams was suspended. foi Several ,days. It is alio reported that eleven persons were rirowited in - Canada. " . Holace GIMILICY has been appointed by the President 'one of the, Cominia• Meiners of the .Pacific Railroad. Ths villas' la worth Ica dollars el day and mileage:paid by. the Uttioll_ NOM) Railroad - CoMpanieit. A rumor from Washington hovinier, states tilt sr. GREALSTdeclitiO . geeeptingihe post tion.T Ex-Szcsaraizy STAiris is proving in hea't`i. Redoes not leave home, but is nut confined' . . to ,r.is bed or room. His triends and famOy are keeping him asquiet as.possible, end do not` allow mil to transterftu t i busi AN order raill beeu irsned.4y.dice oi ou o to rest ell re•tens _ Si f P ti • Gen) DAN. E. Steams -with the full rank of Major. General - . I-'• AEU Tuos., lipalrdth- hal been appointed. Appraiser 01 ileroboldise fof,the porter No York ;:send• James' Kelly, re-opp6inted' Moiler 4 itew_York 'city: - .". Tug IT. S. Seuate- tiOnirned iine die pil:Tbursday. .tdosthiii .the impnr= rift •;*. ;53-1:1 - • - • - Wildt - thll are ET 904111 S c heap fo . • -• ' Y '. ' - ri 1 . . 3'1.• 4 • ---• • A',;•••••': -!•• n==Z= 1 c , ,:' , !. - .;::• IPOPLIENS ~,;t 4 ' 1 s.- '.,!,I;EMPRESS,I,Iv . ; i , J - ,:.;34. ';:,-.:•,:::::, ~,.,..,,,I'D,(IIIMSTIOS,.. I .OARrETS,- . 1 ,-, ). • " EMI I • mcior SKIRTS, '• t :.. 1..f~`: =I Please-call essmiap api.atoeY be'ora Onsclssslisg elsewhere. I - •, , Torniads. April 28,1868. NOW ,IS TOE 1 TIME TO BUY In good faddy, Stindsr.rantDiiirt, PSAO9 1 PLUM. CRE3S. CHOICE EVEE.GREEtt, • MAPLES, MOUNTAIN ASH,: EL344 AND 1 or good's's', for Street p tinting. . , __Ornamental and rare Blinaba, Fiona! and vinei. A tare starlet, ot Small Frets, s ncli as entrants. lanes, Gooseberries, fitrawber-, ties, Blackberries and Beepbeteles, The • AMERICAN ARBOR VlTit A. large stook of tbetfty,plants, tor a few cents each. The Arbor Vita makes a. beautiful Ever. green Redae, and la easily kept In order. One end two year old &spangly,RAM,. ,A few barbels Of.tbe justly celebrate( It yielded with me. last year, at the rate or 400 basheli per acre. 76 canto per peck ; id per basbel ; $.5 per barrel. ''.. Patronise "oar home .Norsery:' , • . WELLES. "Amanda, April 20,1509, NEW GOO , DS AT. be, have jag purehmed In New -York a fresh stock.of. ES , 4 , ,.. i.,...f. ,, :- . :1 -, ,f;..-, ' C. t.r• .7,-. i -•! i pt 'f. '' ' 4kf..-,;i‘. L ‘ ‘,r ,v .„ ;44,, -' i _ 4 I i• ~.., ~,---) iiitd- , Sommer , ' r''._. •,.;.._.]; , _2•,;:c•-',A r •17 , _ •!,.:, 7.':,A1AXP4t0A13i.;.i..;:,-:?.:,:: = 51111 - B~IRTI~TiI,~~,~ r;,f .rittfiki;lit t is7 :,'.il .- , , .. L•tt...,: - .77 A. . .-.' f: MEE !•,';' 1 :':41 ; 10111N1}; BEI ; • MIMI EU r rl3OOl l B & SHOES, Iktlgt! MEN HATS ti ;CAPS, OROOAERT, GLASS WARE TRACT it MOOSE. IPPL'E TRE•ES.! THRIFTY AND CHEAP. tioth large and ama.ll nons .CHESTNUT 7. HARRI4O I S POTATO B. a, PETITS dt CO:s trirectly, opp the Ce s uet &use SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Consistinglin part) of DOMESTIC AND FANCY DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, MILLINERY GOODS, HOSIERY, DRESS TR9IMINGS, and • full aa-Qortment of NOTIONS, &0., &C • They 'maid rupee 'fully invite their old ens, tomes and the public generally: to glve:them a call before pnrchashor elsewhere. pledging thehisell es to sell WS cheap as any one In To. wands. wands. 4 Whey, keep the genuine ALEXANDER KID CLOVES, JIIVANS KID GLOVES, HAERIS'SEAMbESSKIDGLOyES Their MILINERY DEPARTMENT fa thin mighty furnished with . 111 the ' rioreltizi of the season. and some'of the 'mint experienced milliners to attend thee wants of of the Ladies. Especial attention paid to Bleaching and Straw. work: Milliners wishing - goodies wholesale prices will do well to call or send their orders: , PE f.TDB "Towinti'a. Apr_l' 21:--1860 LOOK -HEREF, co.WELLA . • aillieOld 'stand of BaLVIIALL are oat recilvlag a large sad well selected stook of (1110CESIE6' AND PkOVISIONff; boor! at, pr)ora icIA kinds farmers pridace. /809.-U • MACKHEL - CODFISH; WEI ITX . ••Arb,l'idat, and Panted Hall bat ' ' - ' • . ,00WELL /a MYER. CHOICE CANDIES. •- - - COWELL & UTE& QPIOES OF ALL KINDS, JAYA J Ina Rio- Coffee of all grades ' roasted • sad groped. „1-; COWML ItY ER. MOIOIIPLOn OF ALL GRADE'S at tbalentest ' • _ • COWELL WIMP. ED AND CORN MEAL CHEAP. COWICIL & NYIIR. 51TG . 4. , 11' . Q . F .., 4 Lk - (11%11),118,',. L 2 ROOMS, WOODS:N . I Agri, Wit t" _bOWELIA Mar '• lITONEW.4BI4 .OF ALL 'XIILDS. C411W44.400111. ftIITTEW:rtUBII- .1 &NW' FIRKINS, „AApod q*4 , l; -, 3 COWELL lt =EL Towanda, 11.1889..., • , , -.a. nos NilUnery Stoat- are ad the Rabic* ab!e styles at Rai and Bonnets: 004 awl somatt: :kW RaWsts of every varidy=,daht ty Maass and ranial and Ism drooping frILYI of widte Wawa" faiths ; • RIBBONS °fan .galora .and shades. with 4- 4 . 01 t inaartitlittw ends; -indch yau are' cor !Many bolted to.can . • •Alyslls, 1.(16.9 w , • kPPLIOAIPION 4114 V • .444.210NothaidaIt.Wattiitiost.i to. • • Term. 1888. Yoe 9)8 heft nofiligit that • beets WatteneM - yocur wit*; ty• bit tett: Wi 11 410.: kW , *POW let UteTeert: • rereaptaarort . Toddy 'ter 6.14- ' 7 kterti tDaf ef ea.tbe, • ..thinteimmowebd Wady; then o'•• 101 #... • .4atit ii ir 11111010kelii,. , •,_ ieseilUfrfti tm :'2Docrhun nto ;} . • CEO . : 1.• re* u. TOBACCO AND • R s 621 CK Oue &re South of the First Natio:LSl Mask, Is noir selling enothlug : ! * hi e ihut, wholesale Faulk, , 6arpietis ft°l!l' a - 0 Ire 'A . - 11 - yv.-. MR ayri witeisigre PLUG TOBACCO, - - Pot Vs lltiea of 8Wri5*140164. 460 T 4 i 1: 0 0 NEE ISM , , , , The meet (*legated bras t t II BE • .. ~:-', .Z14,1,f , Fi.lN7oY,Sid,i3Olci-T9B AOCO EN fa at 'ilea ty. 'TIPBEV - 1 - "' TOBACQO SAFES; ; ,;--.;.: ef t : • •:•4 ;:- i .- ., 1104 Mt Mt articles usual Li - keit:in - Ors% ctirif' • CIGAR STORE, • . „ , I Desteil *III do - *oft to 611 and ex ami ne bli Argo. and well ideated stock. 'Towanda, Aprli PEOPLES A • GROCERY' 8' PROVISIONBTOE, Squ'h Mrner BilJg3 . sra Mnsi Streets: a now Itivl conneeta.at ock oI GROCERIES .ANA -Witloll wilt bo ii-)1(1 at The &meat plrelble - - CODFISH; MACKEREL, 'FRUIT OF . :ALL 131,E51)13, TION'S, MaDERN STQNE WARE, TANK ES NOTIONS, FLOP, FEED, MEM, GIUIN, Bring`on your prailuze. which we ray csisb 7 for. . . A constant sapply of -Ashton Salt, all sized Charnel!, dotter ear klas, Tabs, /cc. . Please call and look through our stock; and we will do oar beat to please you. • W A. ROCKWELL. Towsnal, April 'IR, p 69. CARPETS 1 CARPETS '1 POWELL & CO., Having fare', Ineraised their facilities for ex Whiting their .good ein tbio line, age ore now receleingfqr the SPRING !TRADE GLOVES, BETTER'.4.BI.SORT ED STOOK FLOOit OIL - CLOTHS:,` M ATTI NGS, ToRIJGGETS, Than..they have ever before . offered. They respectrolly unite . ottettlon or the puti.. to to this department. o. their tit . Inesa,•C and pledge theiarelves plat their goods shell. id !)CPc . tfd = LOWeET .2441 ER ET PRIM. Haab 12,1.89•—tf . T°"4 SCHOOL DIRECTORS.OF BRADFORD COUNTY.—Cientinnee In purulence Dille forty-third Section-of the Act of Bth of Bay; t 854, end 'aiipplimente- thereto: yen rite hereby nottled to moo in convention, at the Conit House, in T4vanda, on Tuesday the;-fourth day of May, A. 9. 1889. at one Volt/lib in . heafternoon and select, ties roe., by Amajoeity .ot the whale number of ,directote nreeent; one pereen of literary and !derail+) Acqtiltemehts, and of skill and. expert ace 40 the art of, teachbut. Countyjnper intended, for - three encceeting yearn ; determine the aufaint of -eoespeirsition for the same t and certify:the risult,to the , State!. Buperihteudent at garflaburg. as require d by law. - - -, O. J. cnun k nu, - Ca Jitept titradlordVD: APri H: . `O USE , , :iTORD HOETONirPro f'...egroilar Betel: havieg been thotockghly euedeepairedi attd furnished tbrougmmt tad elelmat - Furnlyire. 4111'be, cipen noetiOlset orgueste,_•-on Beetniliet. VAT ;11.1$11.er expense nor :pains ;au been Impfted t ineMuleeing liknee:s model Optel, is lilt seemotements: • • .• • - 4kmigilder.l4.ekt . .Burtan for.ineallds jearmeeieed. • 1.4111 P. 1858. - • . B_!Piiiii — Lb,'''Tiiicell% . l .- sethe, i'cit,YrD : Ili.D UNlNG;lNSontliererk ttrp.; on Nlonbi Mikt"LlSkitill3 o'obele p m ; for the boll- U 44111 ,, OempieLOl it Bridge soon Rat* R"; Deaf taltl'D.W. WINNINGS Spears, tipmehor moiling; as* be seen at the-house of D. fx. DUNDING I :,*IIII at Abe. Cotentlealorter's ~9IIIoe tet'me Wea:11[01 , 10t13 to said Irttlag.. . .11.WID0h, • i ~, -, t..: :,..;-, - '.. ' I. I. SIINIDy.! Corom's.. • . . •_.,. . -, URA LOOMIS, - , • • `''Goistitililheer v a Whet, April 2tl;tBip., _ N OTTO Pi.. 4.4. NO ti rO(S IfTtoßig, , - ' . bkr sim4-tut 44-ImiN. . q.,-.0.--edue o r /1!"la buit:fto . .itiblittilited* =are - ti '. ai m *airing' 4•oo .l.l.o.thig tiMP*9 l lllC , = iiiirienttonani v *Wit9 oll7 in ima m : -% f , `, : 7s - e.:7,-a - ..1-7.', -- 1-1 . ,:..', - ; 4 .;:..7> ,. - ..; -..:; MEM MN i :...., ~ SIM --:.~„ , RERRI,'~G, PORK, MUTTON, HAM . , DAIRYMEN, A: 'mare extena!ve and oARPETINGS, &C. &C.; flour. *'_EirRING GOODS.. -41;TST ;ji};. RECEIVED kr -4 4 YLOR' -& OWS ES large stock of a1t435-GOODk,-;:- - ( i - o - d e4 l it'e- 4 8t*Nms . • - . ;UpOPAKIRTAV • 1 • - _ • 11,1434,0JanliEgga, CLOY nosmat,`#LOVES, ...ANp'NOTIONS. EMI • DOI4ESTIOe': - '3IIEETINGS, I AtUs l 4 NAX TICBiNGB; =I 'y \s PRINTk COT lON YARN, AND - .BATTS: LADIES' ► ..!, : ' rifiggES', - and .... A N. OAPS. CARPETS, 'OIL CLOTHS, V' ALL PAPER, istrALSO_ ;pELEBRATEDIiia iffr H. S. K.. O. . . . ..... • . .. . . . Qur*ringiSfiek . ie. no;oz ;complete ..._ in every Department,- and Inir Goode . . to‘vo not beOu.E.elected with a v:O.-A , to secure large profit', but.to please atid ben4t . our gustum , A . B., -We bt-lieve we. have enceeeded in ibis, awl invite all to call avid verify oar statern?nt Tcrwanda, Aprq 1, 1869 S T 'PR R,QE E D 110 k AN .1. 7 .E' S' STORE it r ldiT LARGE AND WELL SELECTED .STOCK Spring and ..Sumniit Roods, AT THE PRESENT Depression; of the ffeirket, .l high *1 . 11.4e: gol4 sicoodly at WHOLESALE' 'AND RETAIL 1 Alf°, direct: from 1 Iturpeol, 'FIVE CRATES OF UROOKEKY ! Towanda, AP1116•11W• NEW' GROCERY: AND. PROVI SION '!'011E ! *COA.I3:E Ia NoraiSs'oro of Afe:cues ear •Bled. 4 - . . . - 19 7 1LtiatE - PROPERTY ms SALE: v Tbkokiviostmaadteset or Swallow' and Wino %Mkt *Wel .hlithe borceigh of Town a ,ose arrow h0c10021.50 teat wit h eight *0w 224: iok ethetAtchill•whit ipo d aquae shd bil t4 ' It to so weaned that the ban as behold Id with ether lot.' Tema made • emr4...•' ,'.-- - . ,:. . W. FL Blif.W. Tpitataietillereh. , 1,869,-.41m ~. . VrATAIABLA FARM' FOE - SALE.-;- • V:4 'Arilim , Thearibw . -14ria for is! , the farce 10mmrs;Ak4It9-13lookwel1ivann. afta led In Iffkileggehifyyp...; - potttelnlng *boat 425 acres. 150 seas thereof haproved. - end ceder a good sktt:oftaltti=.+oar Suitable buildings there va; 'rum, eta,. Apply to.; J. eumNitt. :laltbeell, Aptll 71;1868:-C.• 'WARM: FOR SALB.- 7 -Tbe X subscri be; offers for fkle his-fern situated is Al ,hsap tem.; aboutJf mike from Depot at ti. E., B. Perm coastal:l; 32 scree,' abnot lean Well timbered_with. whle ask, the whole is Watered' and coder a good etate of cal. dragon and has a.entity of young Iraq trees 'thereon. For pstrtlare enquire of elLti. TEBBY; on the premises. April 2L-ft WIZ IrA.LITABLE .'IP4OPERTY FUR BALE —The subscribers oder forrale the folhiwing dpirabla.proporty : One Parini& Burlington twp., sitlasted near the borough . of Barlldgtivi; containing 110 acres Mostly . improved- with a good framed low*. two hams, and sheds thereon, runniag . water at the house and barns, a good orchlrd. at d all the modern improvements sultabia for -dairy purposes, • • . , Ansor—Forty-two _acres of improved land with one framed barn thereon, in the blrougls 1)1 Burlington. • ALso,—Tluisshousesasulkits aa9 oze store in the borough of Burlington,- , Teratemade easy- • Poe patticulSrs enquire :of -111. ONG, 'Towantis -or . PRI LAN 0E LONG. Burlington borough, • ' . • April:2l, '419.-4w LONG =I . ~:.-_, initilMS, ~., '.ti .- ..'' •-• ''''' ''''. STRIPES; pATTERSON & KINiNEY, GR,OOERIE.S ,ANI) PROVISIONS CHILDREN'S', tOWANDA,' PENN'A., SHOES, Hairinipnr.lialcilth?. entire stock o HATS, GROC.ERIES AND PROV.ISIONS,U. of T. 'J. 101. , 718; and hiving ad4Pd laicely thereto by recent ptirehases , they talevliteur e brennouncing to the public that they are 1 r.- pared tO sat anythin.4 and ever : thing in the SUGARS, &C. &C FISH, A chpap as the cheap )t:t. g.. 1 agaetee t lect sptigaction. to pith s mill. I CIS* PAID E') COLPNITY PRODUCE: . _ f. F. PATTERSON. tl+ 10, 1849. -tf EAT BARG.A_INS - IN B OTS & SHOE, TIIZ TAT,LOR JE CO NEW 1 - 011 K. Boor ND SHOE , . Fir Mlle=efl gnawlanamp. Successors t) Tuesrts J. Jw:E4, Dadeis la Vacus, d:b No. 2; Pattoifa.Block, .GROG FRY ,IND PROVISION, LINE Such a TEAS,. COFFEE:;, 4. SYRUPS, FLOUR, FEED, I CORN *EA L, KEROSORSE, !EIDEN- AND WILLOW' WARE, STONE.. WA &:(2. & V. s. KINNEI 5031.11., cad cif 1'8u.,(1 kto , ls - t El•.ek The nadersigped ire roce!v!sz ! well, selected stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, So:table for the Skit G AND SUMMER TR Al) I• Which we oMr loßfer GEN'TS ~o ' L 11.1'1E8 CHILDRENS - WEAR GENT'S SEWED and _PEGGED 130(.1:, HIT•E TO ORDERS MTSTRING NEATCY Dove and ready wire p'rt,mts,d lh:nk til for pastfay )2'4 von' .ce of the Elyse. EILIICEL WOODTORD GILEE:IT Tzwartb, Pa„ April 15. ISO ti VAN VELSOR Sr MANNERS, FASHIO:kIABLE MERCHANT TAILORS ! DZALENS IN HATS . CAPS, I •1i..) GENTS FURNISHING GOODS ! r • - GS Broad Street, WAVERLY, TIOGA COUNTY, N.l We have a -Fashion dile Calle; ,from Nc• York Gay, and take all the risk in giving ,` 3 good M. - • • • Me make at out.oten establiAhment. gi; v particular attend Stt to Youth's Bo's. aro 'CHILDRENS' CLOIHLVGi . . And. alwara Lave a gaol asiortment CLOTHS AND CASsIMERES From 9.5 'cents to $3 per yard, (LI Best Stock of Hats and Cups Kept within 20 'folks. -Come and ko'; ,std prove for yourself. • R 3, Will be at the Ward MU3e every !Id t" huri• •aamplea.of Goode, end prepirc take meitimres- VELSOII `. W4ave 11 NNERS. ' .• 00 liread•st., rl7, N.Y. _ —Feb. 20 ,113a9. ' . irima D 11.;itg1111.3. D . 13[1771, latis — ec . tfa'li pounces to the Ladies of Towanda and vlci ,sty thakahe has opened'a • DRZSS ESTABLISIDIEIT.. In the rioneformerly occupied ).), th.r Tel;- greet' 'office, (a few doors peril) of Metc.vt new block) Itavlog tnrie arrat,geateats for receiv:n.; Pats fashions tnoutlify, , and from A long es Defiance in Ofess..lllking. sh •II t, trr4ll l . that she will to able tr give eet.ra .I. , st .to all. • • • • Towanda. , 15.. 1.;,:0—r3t. CHOICE YouNG. nrgON, 00- lorg. Gunpowder Smpf Teas of all grades.. War:elated gc.mi. cowELL II MI N(LIE-SES, EMI , I i SSE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers