=3 file atithOritY of t the latA dep f ailed Dewitt reg raded as safe—a man whose name yittlalt ys . l / 4 4 05 dito douS works he projected. P el i t was his opinion that the ConsurnpOnnficoal in north ireSiCiti filen; 'York alone Would e#Cee:tl a half n:roil inn of tints per anitnn.' Indeed the quantity for the rnanufrchwing, of salt, a lone, is comput ed to be 100,000 tons a year. Nor does the .consumption stop, here. The lake trade—the supply of the western country by the lakes, and the various canals, must in a great measure! look to this channel for their supplies. and indeed, altogether front 'the North : . . - Branch and the Erie Canals:" It is m fid en tly believed; that the Wynniiniz'Ocial..ccoild through this Canal, from r,"SO to $6,50 per Van ; livered at Buffalo. at Oswego on Lake Ontario, for . $5 per ton, front which latter. point it can be shipped to the Can:ldes and to all the upper Lakes • through the Welland canal. We regard one fact as certain that the Wyoming anthracite and the Bradford and Tioga bituminous coal, must and w ill come in for nearly all, if not wholly the consunip, lion of those minerals in the vast and growing Empire tO•the Multi an d we s t. Our opinion is that the ttem of anthracite coal which 'would pass Northwardiftw tl • te fro year on the North - Branch Ca.' nal. would be 2,00.00 a tons, and increasing annually 100,000 for a period of ten years; and the item of bituminous passing both in the North and the South 50.000 and increasing in the same ratio." it Our State is alike distinguished fur its inexhanstable beds of I r mo Ore a:4 as mineral coal. Both have been spread through out our whale Valley with an unsparing hand. The Iron ore so far as examinations have been made, proves to be of an excellent . quality. Becent and heavy investments have been made for the in tinutacioring of iron in the county of Columbia. which we be. I, e ,e are but the beginning of those laudable efforts that must and trill brlno oat the resources of this portion of the tinsrpiehanna. 111,1,1 k Chambers S.C. 3 stacks cost pthers Onc. at linaring Creek One at Berwiek One at \e:n•opeck Two at tjantewe , so Itollite4 Mill at IS Lickaa•sttna Antio - neite furnace This nearly one minion of dollars have been inverted within a few tooffilts m these iron manniaeforms, and they-would spring up 311 nlofez di ? fine of this canal, were it mire finished. Although the dela of Iron in the comity of Colombia is vast and inestima- Me still it is bettered that the ore is no better, and perhaps the de pone lot greater than that of either Luzerne .or Branford. We have no data by which ive can determine the probable demand for iron in time interior of the .Empire State and the west. The only piper which lee pn.?Sez , S, is the report of a committee at Elmira in is:rt. and in relatian to this firm, •• tonna: d on the best calculations with the reach of the coin faitte.e.l.:o,ooli tone of Iron - S.: castings a r e wanted for the supply of the eountryi west of Utica." So great hate been :he increase of population and enterprize in that region;, ;tin several members of nor committee from their own igtrzional liamdeti4e feel justified in asserting 4q.000 tons as the mirthmin Tummy. Coal and jrn t will constitute the principal of export 4)1111;3 , 4e vet Own.- arc two items of import trout the . Stitte of Neu:- York which will the Zll/Lnillt of business anti confer mutual profit and benefit-. - They are Salt and Plaster hod trite as necessary to the comfort and welfare of our citizens, as 1:111r Coal and Iron are to those of New Turk. F ro nt a reasonable estimate, we are confident that fil e thousand tons of plaster would be imported annually, enriching" the still of our indii,ol . lollS farmers, and advancing agricultural inter terests. It is fair its e.inimate salt at 20.000 bids.- Passing by ag riritoed prodonl, , , fLerrhandise and all that may be' called rniS v I kle item inure of importance only inferibr to far as t 011.4 are eoncerneil, remains to be mentioned. It is 752'8 the Presidsrit of the canal Board in, 211 official paper estimated the value of properly which descended the Sus to the maritets in the lower part of the State and Balti more. at 1.599.000 It is now annually at least 7.500,000. two and a half nolliotis of which allowing to the full extent is Isom the \Vest Or inch. The enmity 01 Braillord alone, furnishes each year (by tmeertain Ireshets and a thowerous navigation) to the !a ver-mar kius, and those on Chesapeake Bay,snine thirty indiums of feet of hoards and ten millions in shinnies. Susrptellantm l' emir 100, is largely and preilitahlylngaged in lumbering. hot the quantity we have nn ready means of asceriamil c. valuable pine, extend.' from the head of W yiniiing Valley to the Slate hue, a distance of 94 miles. Every stream trgversing it to the Susquehanna, either on the Host or Vies% is well sopplied with Saw-mills. liacka- Tirana. Tunithannock. Mithrsolvinv, Mesiiiipimv., Tuscarora. W yak'. sine, Wvsnx. ToWantia, and Sugar Creeks, each presents a busy sisene. Enumerating the 'Mills situated on these creams and on the layer, and adding into one aggregate the quan tity of luniher mannfaeturcil In each, it amounts to sisty millions el fret. Could. tb a: q i as h„ are thus rotated have an easy and safe trinspor,iimn to an marliet, (insteadmf depending on the ro!.! and 1: ttp2:vtnts3 fresh'-1 of the spring, and on a fluctuating ithittil hazard to life or loss of pniperty, they would con icy their lumber scovonra and serrsonnbiy to the most command ing market. The ginnitity r,f shtticles mininfartiired is rather more than one third that of Boards, and th'ese tretlier a tilt al: the bent-4' and finer goaliiies of Boards would be carried by the canal I lad Imea 01111 '2 die past hesit tie not to sac that dm state would litre received si.eif thousand noilara in MIA fermi lior:''rer which her over in consequence of no freshet - the last year, and a large propordon of which is now lost forever to its en terprising nod hardy owners by the late unprecedented high water. From the f laid_ and imperfeet statements we are int pri,srd with :fie belief that the North Li: . atirit Canal, when falrly in opermon will pass rooli: 100 miles More than treble the tonnage of nilv other sande l O U aches in Pennsylvania. Almost every utile of the 1(q , rieh with freight. 'Well nay it he considered the most prof - pi:4n improvement /11 the State. Opening the mint vast ~r ilmottam ore in Columbia Coluity, the anthracite and loin id Wyoming, nod the bituminous coal and Iron of Bradford Conntr, New York with a 'trail: , aim to recila"l-11 advantages tiny loniz simic matte her anise vs and stands ready to cran'trace this union of its PoTel:arms. by the Chemong and Chetiango canal. The !glowing eat met. in relation to the North Branch 'Canal, is taken from a report of the Canal Board or Pennsylvania : The North Briwieh Extension has already cost nearly two :mil a halt millions of dollars_ The work retraining to be done will cost less than one and D hail million of dollars; which: when com pleted, will open a very important, and nare,tinn n tdy. the 'noel pr,..fitrAte li ne I f imprOcrl,?"7ll PC1171 , 71/17711(t. Let those who doubt this remark/ cast th'eir eves to the • mitt, and observe the point at which it will connect the public works of Pennsylvania iliose . of New YOrk—that it opens a direct water communica tion between the great wen and anthracite coal ration of tite Sits queharina and the far West. The trade which would he brought on the canal by the thrusands and tens of thousands of tons of coal hi shipped to supply the eitie.s, flourishing villages, and salt works iii Western New York. would alone yield toil enollith to pay the inter:n on the Cost of Clinstrurtmn z but. when It is reflected that it el - Teets. also, Cie nearest connection hetmeen t he anthracite coal retraloro of PeinisylValits :and the I;ont,,lless coon; try bordering, on the Lakes. who. in his senses, will set hunts to the trade below the entire capacity est the canal ! The foregoing extracts contain a few of the many reasons, rl5. Signed, previvas to the year 1842 t. its favor of a water communica tion between the coat and iron district of the Stiscneharma.'and the New York and Erie Canal and the Western lake , We regret that we have nut time, in the day or two allowed us for Issuing this circular, to precnre the, strattiNties ',renal and fron,salt, plaster, rind loather transactions since the year ISM, which from the large. ly•incireased demand, were thini•eirhiliitotr, would. we helteye, go far to prove that the previous predictions and estimates upon ilint subject were. in no degree extravineant, and that. had Pennsyl% Pis sod New York completed' this nayigatinmat that time, the most lanntne expert:Mons this time, would have been aims than realized. , . Is it not evident that the northern and western ?Iceland for the. .itseliehanna coals will be folly urinal In the Schuylkill's share of, the•Philattelphim market ?" Then is not the cninfeinean which ha. 4 been made bettieen the North Brane.h antrthe canqs, 1111 "fralle. calculated to arrive at a correct and just.etinclusion? - But Col. Vest's estimate, for a permanent. business, (at 400,01710 - tens per annum.) is far shhrt of the-present demand. • Since . that esti m ation; the'SChuviltill.cdtitititnt supple', the dem - ohtl;a . railroad lion been ntaile liv the sjau of tt ,r. antl , the cdquanitty carried on both last year was 1 1 083,70 G -tom. — Thtt mar r.t: e :74 . I ...,1",,,kr1 ~., :,': I „ I, , 1 , wore r the, c 4y -111,,canal company , ans now engaged ifi airdlAiint; 1 their F lnonir 1 - -fe i l to enlarge their business by the applicatio n of r, 14 s t enm . : u t tv t r ti ) 4,4 i ~ ."P" '...Vt-z> 'tr, : :1_1:- '.I a T . .....e.6. ;.. ti.4.1+1.1 - ,F .= ' , , ...,,, ....- . ,_1 5, , ttiiii iv. WV.li‘ii :61 . ,,iii091:5,1kil goi: rrIFI4OI4 -0 trrec:l.B.4, ~,r, ,(triii4:4o,'Qiiti.'4:.l•o66.oOo,t4)!W Per-ijiglifii r. , •litii , i;Mi ll lol* - '.ii'4 l i, , :,. le no Tore asiontsiiing in I§4a, than four Itundretl.thousand•tunsvon. , o 3 . 1 . 8.44; • -.W do will lonizer,tltialtuthe• prediction nithe 4eparted Ctin• • .tun=- - ttiat,."ll4: - Oonsumyitioie'of -vial: tn'/Vorth. teestern New ' York •• at.ehei: , tO 0 UWE i t C EE D liar 'i! myna): of foliar per . /triigri." ' " '• ' ... . .. ~ ;Who will question the correctness of the New .Yerk,Cansl.Boartl,, .4 0. That;ncertteut,to 'vehielt aAraffie in coal upon the , enlarged Erie ceoll:iiiLliir e*tiried*rtn hardly be colter lated-"..i.tilittY.w 'that the•de• • nit wlilelt. ila'etisliftii that species of fuel'is - very Cotiaide'fabli," nail ' ~.. . . , . . it 4.l'fipittlyiyiiiiellirktf. _ 1 : - - . .. . -- • ..-, • , • . ~ ~ A in 3 in illy tanauage of the Penn':: Canal Bnaril.;--" Who, iiF" hid senses, will set aim its to ttie.ttate;.below the entire capacity 'of the, canal 7" . • . • Hie capital invested in tyre: ron :Manufactories within the' valley of the Susquehanna, has increase[. in a teu-fold degree, - .sipeMthe date " of the report to which reference has been lost.made..? -Then capitate( ists jtiSt began to direct their attention to our mineral' wealth: The works then in -their infancy, have Jitiv.anced :with ttnexaMpled'rapidi.'' ty. and already retched an unexpscted extent, Writ Oi(Jy are the iron works then erected along, the line of the North Branch Canal still `iii ; operation, but most: of theaMhave been greatly - ekiended iii their ape- - rations, while many others new and More extensive have Siftee been, erected. In the vicinity of where, fivi six'; ments weie,being made upon a sinales`tale, until sbmil in full ope~a lion the most extensive iron works in' the_whole 146)06.. bue limit.' will not permit; nor have we the'fiepeSsary infeurrOatton,'lMgive RA' enumeration of the great number and kinds Of Whrks new In I . operation; nor the quantity of iron which limit'. produce. For die 4 -;" purpose, bewever, of conveying a faint idea, of thc,anrount of bu siness done at the various works, we will give' the 'stibittanee . of a re-, rend.: published description of one e4toblislunent—the,Muntointion Works.--located at Dativale, whicb.description is believed mite cot rect :—.• The works now count - leted, and in full operation,- are 260 • feet long, and 160 - feet wide: They 'consist of twenty-IW° puddling furnaces, two ball and six heating furnaces for rails..ati'd three-or (burr. binst furnaces. :Between five and six( hundred hands are employed. t• - : They average ninety tons of pig iron per week, , and forte tons: °ilia. ished rails every_ twenty-four limns. In the manufacture of the let ter, these works are unsurpassed in the world: An iirder Was a short time received, and a contract entered into by the Montour company,' lion nine hundred tons.of rails, after several on:successful attempts contract for them at.varions English werks, had. been made. In ad- ' [talon to the works already completedand in operatiOn, the company have a blast furnace nearly finished. which they calculate Will make one hundred and fifty- tons of pig iron per week. They Asti design adding, next sprung, one hundred and sixty feet to the works, for the purpose of driving a sheet-iron and rolling mill for merchant iron." In view of thethusiness now dope. its rapid increase, and with reason able anticipations of the future, the mind knows not where to place a limit for the extent of the Susquehanna iron busine s s, when time shall hare more fully matured and perfected their wotks, oral the great thoroughfares and communications therewith shall have been completed. Now, considering the unsurpassed advantages of the North Branch Canal—its location in a coal and iron region—the inexhaustible quantities of those minerals adjacent to its very margin, with a vast and unbounded market to ,stapply-:- 7 togethee with the Other species-or tonnage which have been alluded to, may not a' reasonable hope he e nt e rtain e d, of seeing it r a nk e d among the most productive catrals, , (in proportion to its lepgth) iu this or any other country Wercimulted that an empty treasury compelled Pennsylvanin to suspend. in an unfinished state, the North Branch Canal—an orette , remit! as mortifying to the pride of Pennsylvanians, as it was ous to the public treasury, in beitirilius deprived of the greattadvan, taaes anti, i c ated from this, the best branch of their improv'etn9Mo.': But to sustaitk,lier fitklity and enable the people of the states Of Nev . York and Pennsylvania to reap the many advantages which there*. pet-tett to derive from the accomplishment of the original plan-- , -a con nection of the canals of the stao4—the Legislature of Pennsylvania incorporated a company by the name, style and title of the •• North Branch Canal Company," with extremely generous and liberal ad vantiges and inducements to finish said eanal. This cfnriOny have subscribed the stork, nrganized and paid in an instalthent, with the view of recommenehe , operations as soon as provision shall be made by the Legislature of New lork for extending and connecting the Cite:ming and Chenango canals with the North Branch, either public or private means. We have the grattlyilio intelligence that the people of New York, witba view to reciprocal advantages, are petitioning their Legisla ture for the necessary enactments upon the subject. If the requisite laws should he promptly passed by the New York legislature. we have strong assurances, dual the North Branch canal will be completed in eighteen naimthefrOm next .I.ay $300.000 150,000 130,000 25.000 25.000 100.000' 100.000 100.,000 880,U110 Time and events having now placed the accomplishment of this Croat syslrm of improvenietits within reach"; will net the millions in- Prested in it, by united exertiou. secure the advantages of it to them selves and to their posterity ! But where, it may be asked, are we to look for action that may consummate these invaluable advantages ? We answer. to the consumers of anthracite coal in the state of N. Y. In turning our attention, for a moment, to the northern side of the line, we do . not deem it necessary to waste time in endeavoring to coirince the people of the state of New York, that the time for ac tion in reference mauthonzing the connection of those canals has ar riv,ll. They eannot hat be sensible of its pressing importance to them, and therefore will nut mint to obtain Intim their Leaislatioe, at ; early day of their present session, the requi-Ito provisions, item- • nal as it is the intention of the , North Branch Canal Company, tit po,nowng•e, earls the rOM 1!1 , 4' sprimi, to press on this!'itork Nimniction to the stilt, him—provided the connection be :nu:lionized this winter. We castor. therefore, suppose that those wh,, h are b ero m e s o rrnt,rltial. as the einzeng of the state of New York, for,thetr and rflirtet,t ariton in securing such im mense hencitts from their wide-spread improvements, will now be indlitiqpiiit. and seifer this invaluable connection to be delayed a whole rear, inertly for the Wllllr of the necessary legislative enact numt at this ti:tw. Del besides the vita//r intereQls which the people of New York have in Q1,13111111:4 an enure water commuiffeation, so as to procure their supplies by the cheapest mode of couve) twee, atid without extra cleir7,es (or transhipments. have they tint a pub/te interest, also 7 1101 the revenue of the state be greatly enlarged by this connection? The,foregoing remarks, and the estimates of tonnage which would pass upon the. North Drench Canal completed. would he equiallT applicable to .the Chemung and Chenango canals extended, for it would 'he, in effect, a eononuation_of the came canal. We liave data by which tp ascertain the amount of tolls received on the Chenango and Chemung canals, but we are informed that the net revenue, which the state derives from these sources. after deducting current expenses and repairs is, if any thing. l'ery small. A connection of these cenalq, with,the North Branch completed, would not, in all rcasonabie probability, fad to increase their ton nage. to speak wittrinbounds, at least twentyfold. And add to this increase, the tont' of the hundreds of thousands of tons of coal and iron per annum, which, through this, chalinel; NVOUW ‘ be put upon the great Erie canal. and it would constitute an, hero in the Treasury, which, even hs the great and prosperous state of New York, would. we humbly conceive, he entitled to some considers lion. And it 'will not escape, the notice of the observing, ihat when the NtiW York canals shill. throng!' this channel. lie open to the fountain. of this species of heavy tonnage, (coat and iron) there will he no fear of loosing it—tmee olnanted,, it cannot be diverted to other cliamiels—heyttpil all competition. secure and increasing for all time to come. Can th•Tay then, he profitable to the millions:' . or to the state? 'llls is no newly devised project, reqiiiring time fur relleettoit,---- Hu; it is ca r r y iii out and nevoiiiiirri -, llug.'cluitg well-seifleit ineasti re--- nut , entered into 1131, (lAA eljnyadt, , , !Mt ,by OM at tin consent—mama' interests. of the states„ and their respective c4iZerie the moors—stnabitting confidence in each The,bond. ;lite execu tive authordies.recninntended tile measure; the legislature endors ed and sanctioned it by appropriations ; the canal hoards of the two states procured plaits and etiirveys connecting the canalsto be madd --;the work was ettotinednind, anti millions of thnirs'have been InM;letl'itp , in It. . . '-Pennsylvania. we repeat. in order to obtain the accomplishment of the great undertaking. and thertthy,observe good faith to the state of NeW York-' , . - 7 tO'bren to her citizens a northern market for coal and iron, and M., acquire the adtlitionahonnase salt and . lainer upon her other canals, conferred on,. the eel:rimy petitioned; the benefit of the money she had.expen:ded uppn, the North .Branch Oliel,abilv(i•Nanticoke dam. (about sl,soo.ooo)..embracing. see-. teen Mites of ftitshtfll, navigable canal. • And noir; sincU ,, , PionsylvaftiaJlaS' yinre s ided:OW' ttrfe4m - pfiShiTik' this great measure du her side of theline,'Wilf Nevi Yoili hesitate r answeringl;Nb.4-411 Shires. she . haa never falterejkinanrpnterprisa, Onward. 'has ever bOdlleeknolin.V., l ll.oo.6o)l.lwarivilY" ItasMortieri prevailedin her eouneils•-eitbe. liMsititerestedat'either omitif -this-zreat cJj 'nel -ofinterhal - ionlinnerieatitio.. Will: loose "nn. .of Sit:ettY . :Mid 'jail tirthe NettiTtirli t E l eigidettire. , hi•said. ,that ,outl Remark s have taken a wide range; and'that a Pennsylvania eommitteo ,are 'speaking. freely of the 'affairs of New-York t we4otild fdply; - if 'att-ekplanation be nects airy; . that the - subject of 'the remarks' is;:iit'its ,nattir! i! a joint wt(lerlaking for the beneti of the citizens of /ma tates•=.-every individual of each, being interested in the whole. eo 'far as it affords faeifilier of tragwil, for . supply and de- Wili4i3egarated, :each half of the work is like, odd k l ive,4-of sciss'ors-,--coMparatively useless 4 --Coal and• tronconid not be sent front ;Pennsylvania to New York. nor sak •and. plas. ter from Newlrorkto Pennsylvania. The.ci tizetili 'the tato states. and the States them. slies. tire so .deejily,. itherested in thee' peetly union of these wisely projected improvements, that we cannel doafic.miery facility within the reach ,of, the. NewNTk,Legislatwe, freely afforded as las Been done km the state of •Pennsylvania. To exhibit the tree interests of the peoptektf With States. was the design of these remarks.— l!ew far we 'have to done so, we re specifyl(y submit to the consideration of the public. DAVID — CA.BII. •• ~• • WILLIAM ELWELL., • •. ULYSSES MERUUIt, • H. W. TRACY, J. C. A DAMS. !This allusion is only hi. the Chenango, Chentung and North Branch Canals. THE REVENUE BILE. The Washington Union of. Tuesday, after denying that M r. W alk er's Revenue fill had been sent to England.as it was only furnished last Tuesday, (the annual report of the Secretary is the document referred to in the Englishpapers.)says :• •• We learn from a critical inquiry among our friends in the Rouse to- I day', that the Committee of Ways and Means will 80011 report a satialaa. tory' revenue bill. The West is firm, the South is unshaken. and the 'North will 111/ its duty,— We but speak the yoke Oflionorable and experi enced, members. who ale best acquainted with the prospects of its success, that a revenue hill will pass, which will satisfy the great body of the American people." TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT.—J. C. VVWDZI11:001C. will lecture on Tempetanor, befitre the Borongh Temperance Society, Monday even- Mittc:h 9th. Gentlemen and Ladiee are incited to attend. By order of the Society, A. C. ALLEN, Secretary. JOLT r P. ursrmr, •-‘\l'.'UZ l llSl:ls."'s r2.l,Vrzo Colombia, Luntantrr Co., Pa. Refers to D. L. sit zu wool', ELI., V. E. PIOLLLT, Eli() and E. 8. Goo na SCR, E.q ANNUAL REPORT Of the , receipts,and expenditures of the Bore of Towanda. for 1845. RECO YTS.. Amount of duplicate f,ir 1845 *462 30 Rev%) of A Martin. on judgment 15'00 " W 3 sot tp., in full of 27 9.1 I= Ward done Ity the Street COnlllll.4oflerg S 1 3/4 .511 , individuals-over and !dome their tales 59. ;t9 " flagging Aidewalko, 6... c. 101 99 Paid D T. Scctt for work 'done ,in 1814 1 75 For i‘err,ers on efoecicl election in 1 . 943 2 00 PUblishing annual report rf 1841 in 2 papers 9 50 Justice fees, Goodenough and Vandercook 1 20 Office rent for 1835 5, 711 )0; Exonerntiono to collector 3 45 D Wilmot, Countil feu Jahn E Geiger, tire warden Prothonotdry's free 149 Repairing tire engine 4 90 Serving notices and stationery 2 93 Coileetor's percentage on "j 275 22, at 5 per cent. l 3 76 Treasurer's percentage Paid .1 P Kirby on old Judgment Burgess and Town Council, 1845 N 1 Keeler, borough clerk Bo rough Order 3 Amount of outstanding orders Fell. tN, 1845 t:495 75 '• orders issued in 1845. :253 u 5 Iteturna and eancetlext in 1.A45 Outstanding ordene, Feb. 16,1646, :1•162 38 .... ..... . .. . - - 77 TreWs tire af sii ell Oa . _ , nereived of Cnilertur,:ou dirpfkcate of IS 4:S $ 275 26 A Keehn, on judgment 15 00 .• circus company' 500 52:15 28 (Mere returned and cancelled in tAib $2 6 42 Treasurer's percentage 8 tti S'2os 2 , 4 baclittitness of J.4'0,-cit, lib. t 6. 1816. Due on judgment's • Outetanding ordcts, Feb. 16, 1616 'hoots rive from 8 14 Ilviley, eallerter fee 1845 fal 31 Savoge late e.ller.t.lr (now) 30 80 Marun and Woutlvalr (jutlgineetk) 24 16 Poor isrvis Haloner Joe from S S Bailey . pour master 11344 $ll5 49 Amount of tluplicatifo: 1846 ' 307 24 Expenses iti support °from in iSt; Ilalane° in handA S Bailey Ek•fi, ism ctrln dg . .llorouglf of MtTem*, ss. We, the lturgesii and Town Council of the no• rough of .Towanda, do hereby tertify the ferrying to be a true statement of the receipts and expeuditutes of said Roiough; for the . year 180, D. F. BAIWT I )W, Borges.. N. N. Dell's, 7;nrit W. BROWNSOS. Clllf Ufa. - J. D. GOODENOUGH, • 'Attest-LN. J. Kgitsu, NEW AItIiANGF:NIEN 'AND N P 111 211 . B. I .TTERLEE have this da . ttr • elated with tbont-in the.niereentile laisities.. N. Hit1:011$, and will da, lutinesa,liereafter under the , name of Sutler-kr, We /44- Varrin. Who respectfully solicit,e,consinuation of t he p atron . , age of the public so liberally extended to the old thou ~ . 01 D. MAITERLEE, C. I'. WELLES, .Ik.. N• C. H,llllilS. B, the abevpit; will,be seep thet.the tum of Welles &Sammie!' closolwittksttemonOtpf Februaryfromatieti our frien4 Will fee the abaniqta necessity of , •11Log;ti* , tr*ogrics,,ciihey.by stote.prktyrnetkimmudistely.! . „,WgliLtiS ts,trunixt; Moreli 2 1846., AOAW WARRirdA tANNERB su ritunctat4 T"Commitalioneal ot_Bradtbrid •,goutityetaVal give public notice diet-they have fixed upon the rolluvritur daYo And thdelFreorperliwiy„ far hearing up. peals from the ualielianterna for the year /846, at their oflh in!Tutetalde..to wit: , • Columbia. Walla it.,Sentth Creek. Tuesday, Mareli24. Arownia..Truy,6; iturlington. Wednesday. March 25. Canton, Grenville and Leroy, •Thumday, .Mareh. 26. Orinafield, BtlritbileMdc Ridelirrry, Friday, March 27. t'aoklu. and Mamie, on Saturday, March lA. Athens township dad borough, Wednesday. April lat. liitokAeld..Windhain *ad Warren. Thuraday,April Orwell. Rome and Wyoura on Friday April 3. .. //litter and Towanda roaratalip eatorday At oil 4. Albany. Duren and Laylum on Monday April B. Wyaleatna.Statuiing Stone*. Herrick Tueulty April 7 . Pike tad Springhill oa Weinestity April 8. Towsr.slo Borough and filtd.ihecuiu Thursday April 8. The Assessors of thearapective townships mkt hoor's are nsluested to be punctual in delivering the notices to the ambles, and h. materig their returns on the days mentioned in their warrant; and all those who very feel them,elves aggri4tl bytheasseantuents:ere regal id to attend on the (lave akove fisectie.l., as there on I not he any s batman wade thswesferr. By ox6cr admeostntiprisuirrs, 12 M. WATTLE'S, Clerk. Commisiioner's 011ice.Mareh 3, 046. . - Orphans , Court Salt. puremee Of an orders( the Orphans Court of Bradfoof County, will t.r. eiposed to public sale at the house of John Enni la 'Standing Stone on the 28th gilyses Iro,ndy day March next at nee o'clock P. Slot' said day the Oliver D. Chamberlin following piece or parcel of improve i d land tote the r . tread Smith tote of Lines ffetty deed, bounded - on the south west by lands of H. IV. Tracey, on the:north 1100 st and north! , m Mmcur ot by landsin possession of the heirs of s rig got- I W '' Iv and the sOuth•east by land of /els. Ttylas is. Con taining about nine acres—terms of ntle es.h. William Angle ASA writrew,v. SI SION STEVENS. I Ceena. Bawler Exceu(onr af.lastex Holly. U. Sad-wiry Standing Stone, Felt. 26. 2844- Iletyawier tr-oollsa ugh 4 N. /LC:. Wwforil NOTICE. ii. 5.4 - . S. 111.1)birmey HE partnership heretofore eviding aiv?.w the firm g- B. lir ' 6 * 8 " 3 " of Hint 31 Mix at Soy, it ALIV Icy • .butu , 1 : 4 -glee &-eina mutual agret•ment. Ali .;errands due soid Curer iere, to rartart:ta.. be paid to Hinter Mix. HILL& SI MIT., "nessevins Humpiry Towanda, March 3d. 19461 H. MIX Jr. ! Roeuv.v.i.obbs CLOVER SEED. 614 BUSHELS CLOVER SEED, Ilapro sad small kind. knit received and for wile elteapor thou et any other store in Town. 91.80 a few:W.4a of very line TIMOTHY SEED at Bit Feb. Yid. 1846. MPM. UWQS. ,Zl)... 0 1., 01 :141n3.1 9 .71tailaapes A Co.'s Cheap More. I ADESII(ADf.E assortment of various, kinds of iJbla t L tv. K .gdr,, GOODS may be teund at the above vontablish merit, purchased late in the hill, expressly fat the de- : mend occuring before the opening of navigating!. Usey have jest received, and have uu basil:. it'd& Ns' Vats Sr. 50 barrels Mesa Pork 30 . superfine Flour; ; Lyman Owen' 211 " Clover acted; Molina - 4. Mere! 50(1 pounds sole leather; 4 i E.. 'Frey...er 30 tons Ground Plaster; gryg Also. a gusatity of sugar ' tie , I 'Cele. ' -1.,e/fo 2j1 1 .11111g. E Nesnust T HE auhscsilier would ic,,folly infirm the prl. , ATM.:DING Mina: Henry W. Traers he that he teas COMSHiTED with Kw _4 time ; mu: stom rhtmcv Bridge Compaq,. and that a 8 ;Kteal'is Sone dt - in e to his Mill tor grinding will beentialed I/ c T..unrll , 4lllt et ntOrra at rosssaOd I „. ti ridge FREE. Tickets will be gieea gr the mill. Hiram 11ic iitens Cave ta, Jan. IR4O. WK. (I.4IVM.TON. 14L 1). Et artivtt ell —All renews are Iseyets.: euessoned sot ! o purchase a MOW ley to ir.Ole F.wd, 44‘ .. d Itentog l ag Dee_ Pi. trl4s, payalle nu the ibtdelursenrsx, lathe burn of 1.26 iii neat stack. As 1 leave netorevined any A . ft_ 44..,,, rt , value for said note, I am title/CW.7VA Ves.