c an right ; and that in this case, it was not so
averred in the indictment, nor proved on the
tr i a l. In his argument to the jury, he went
over the whole ground of the testimony, an d
undertook to show that even by the testimony
ni Piollet. the defendant. Mr. M'Cook, was
the seduced. and not the seducer but that Ids
tesiiwa ny was c ontradicted in "its material
Can!. by several other witnesses. lie com
mente upon the good character of the defen
daft, as proved upon the trial, and concluded
van an appeal to the jury to acquit the delen•
dant as innocent of the charge preferred against
court adjourned until 9 o'clock to-morrow
morning
SATURDAY. 9 o'clock . ; A. M.
Jails K. KANE. Esq., Attorney General.
after a brief address replied to the arguments of
the defence , in reference to the law of bribery,
and contended that although formerly bribery
U'3s oniv indictable at common law, against
jodictal offieers. and those who offered bribes
to those connected with judicial proceedings,
vet the law was now enlarged, and it was
well settled, both in this CiTuntry and in Eng.
land. that bribery of persons connected, in
anu way.with civil government. was punisha
ble by indictment. He read Russell on crimes
.inilseveral other English authorities to sus
tain his position. He thought that the reason
trtir there were no case of indictments in the
Courts of legrslative bribery in England, was
found in the ahtindant corruption in England.
He Contended, that it made no difference
whether money was given to procure a good
or . bad art ; anti that if the jury belived that
Itamel M'Cook offered or gave money to
Victor E. Piollet, to vote for or procure a re
port in favor of the Lehigh County Bank,
whether the charges against the bank were
true or lake, it was tlt Y etr duty 'to bring in a
verdict id guilty.
He Mot commented on the evidence, and
undertook to vindicate both Mr. Piollet and
Mr. Galloway from the seeming inconsis
tencies of Mot testimony, and the contradic
tion t - other witnesses. He passed a high
v uloily upon Mr. G alto way and concluded witii
al appeal to the jury to vindicate the
purity (rf rite Commonwealth. and the
oilier id the State.
NIT. Kane spoke about an hour and a b If.
and made an effective speech to the jury. and
whet a favoralde impression on the audience.
‘l lien the Attorney General closed, the
C o urt allowed the jure a Tecess of one !tour.
JUDGE EIsDRED charged thejury.
lie sanl it was an important and new.ques
iiiim—iiire w loch had not before been adjoili
dated by any Court in °Pennsylvania. Ile pint
«l Blackstone & Russell on cranes, as contain
:no the detlintion of Brihery, and stated tf their
nntlaittaris wore correct, no one could be
toimected with the administration of Justice.
lie however•read several authorities and adjii
cirateil sasses to show, that the law wars now
el!ended to persons connected wi th o ff ices o f
fiutibe trust. and etated that if these authorities
:mild he relied upon, the ground taken by the
,e 1 for the Defendant, that le2islative
Inhvry was not indictable at camition w, was
!awn too narrow.-1 - 1e remarked, that Ow
teLoskiiire had, also, in sonie cases certain
pia:Ml powers. Ile therefore derailed dint
the ease brltlre the emirt was indictable it eoin
num Lew, and thet whatever amounted to a
Tundir wrong was she subject of indictment.
Timiiidge awn terieved Inc testimony, and
tnanu red the jury that if they hdived Ptailet
mid fl.o way, they must bring the Defendant
iu Guth..
r.e :fury retired ; and the Court adjourn
11112. n i n'eli;idi, P. M.. at whirh tone they re
Paned with a verdict of GUILTY.
THE MAIL CONTRACToRS ' VISIT TO TILE
PRF.s. , ILIEST.—On ThlirbdaV. the bids for the
\,eflern routes, unthracing Michigan. Indiana,
iscontqn, lowa. Missouri.Kenturky,
Tennessee, Alabama. Misslssippi, Arkansas
atul Lounuana, were closed.
Tire Enron says. at 12 o'clock. agreeably to
appinntineni, the mail contractors assembled
at the General Post Office, and., in company
xith the Postmaster General and several of
lin• officers, and Col. Gardiner, of die city post
office. waind upon the President of the United
Stapes, nho received them in the East room.
from 100 to 150 attended. and were introduc
ed to the President: The procession on foot
Iv o imposing. The contractors were in gen
eral reparkahle for their manly, robust and
Moldier] appearance. Some of them had been
averiiiirs: others Speakers of the legislatures.
and others of military rank. One circumstance
'duck us—drat many, perhaps most of them,
wer e horn in sine State. and had removed. Ire
rinently at an early age. ro the States where
eisv now reside. The President received
then: very cordially, and with very hole cere-
ThrslY• They mixed freely with their
fellow
ctuzensin Washington and strangers who were
Pre•elii. Every one present seemed to enjoy
the l.s , flog scene. Last night they had a sup
per at Coleman's. where they entertained their
friends, and enjoyed themselves. Among
their oiests was Col. R. M. Johnson.
Atli ilf-past 10 o'clock the President receiv
ed the mint delegation of the blind pupils from
the Mreisnrhusetts, New . York and Pennsyl
vania institutions, who are now on a visit to
Washington.
Cot. Kisis:Ey.—We find, in the Texas cor
respondence of the Journal of Commerce. an
hits - es-tin description of this adventurous
pioneer, in the settlement of those parts.
" I have had many interesting , interviews
with a thorough Indian fighter and a Mexican
trailer ;who has been in the country some
yesrs) in which I have been vastly edified,
while listening to his hair breTdth 'scapes.—
:Many of your worths; New Yorkers will re
member H. L. Kinney, Esq.. formerly a large
operator in Illinois. Ile was rich, and is or
will he, for he is one of the few always perse
"nnZ men of the age. He was and is the in
timate friend of Daniel Webster and his fami
-IY. At this time Col. Kinney is the -Senator
from Corpus Christi, but left his business much
against his will.
"Ile was in a Mexican prison for twelve
months was sentenced to be shot (on account
of the interception of a correspondence which
he had the temerity to undertake fog the bene
fit of his government.) through his masterly
adroitness, escaped—and is now on the road
to great wealth (or I am mistaken) ant! is' one
° I the prominent men of the State. His horse.
mansh i p is astonishing—the most skilful Fart
of which he acknowledges 'himself indebted to
the Indians for. I have seen him cull a boquet
of flowers (rein the ground.—l have seen him
take a lady in spite of herself from the ground.
and place her on his horse in front of him.—l
have seen him pick up hats. papers, &c., from
+he
earth, and all this with his !arge at full
must loam to ride if they fight
OOTRAGE.—A barbarous outrage was per
petrated in Washington parish. Louisiana,
upon the person of a young lady, daughter of
Mr. Lewis B. Cutter,- by a negro matt. The
flolmesville (Miss) Free Press state that the
negro entered the room throutth a windcw.
while the young lady •was asleep. lit a strutl
faggot at the tire•plaee, and proceeded to his
deadly purpose, severely beating and bruising
her head, and leaving her there, weltering in
her blood, as dead. The negrci suspected of
the crime is the property of Mr. Alex. Brum
field. •
INDIAN CORN AND BUCKwiteaT.—The Liver
pool Albion of a late date says : • Large cluaiiiii
ties of Indian corn have been released front bond
in the course of the past week. Several additi
onal cargoes are expected shortly. fhe corn
merchants now treat title description of grain, in
their transactions, as a free article, the prices
mentioned being understood to include the Ist
duty. Considerable importations of buckwheat
are expected. and preparations are in progress
for grinding it at the rise mills."
ARKASSAS Duirr.—The debt or Arkansas is
$.3.200,000. The Arkansas paper contend that
the interest on this debt cannot be paid. One
paper. with what it calls a 3pirit.of self sacri
ficing honor," reeomends that the Legis'aiure
propose • to the creditors of said State of Arkan
sas, that they cancel their present evidences of
liability, and receive in place thereof state bonds.
not bearing interest, payable in fifteen rears af
ter date."
GRAIN AND FRUIT PROSPECT.—The grain
and fruit prospect in Bucks county is unusual
ly rich the present season. Old farmers bay
that it never looked more healthy or forward.
Rye in some places'is in full head. and every
where its appearande extremely luxuriant.—
Oats are up finely. and although rather early
to judge . of the nature of the coining crop, still
we would set it down as above the ordinary
average. On the grass lands, the late heavy
showers have exercised a very beneficial in-
Il
QUICKMVER.—The Nashville Orthopolitan
says : .P We learn that a quicksilver mine has
been discovered in the State of Alabama. Al
ready several of our citizens. who are interested
in the discovery, are enjoying in anticipation
• glorious fortunes." •
FROItT.—On Monday evening we had quite a severe
visit from Jack Frost, but what damage he did, we have
not ascertained.
Tue fact is well known, that Bn•Nnitrrit's Pima
arc a certain cure in every form of disease, all having
the same root, which is impurity of the circulating fluid,
the atoms.
Ina period of little more than ten years in the United
States, they have restored to perfect OFALTH and enjoy
ment OVer rota HUNDIIED THOUSAND persons who were
given over as incurable by Physicians of the first rank
and standing, and in many cases when every ether ie
meily hail been resorted to in vain.
The great secret is to have the medicine by you when
you are first attacked with sickness; one dose then will
have more good effect than twenty, if you put it off un
til disease has enfeebled the bodily powers; therefore
every individual who considers health a blessing, should
always keep a box of Brandrelh's Vegelable r Universal
Pills where they can be sure-to lay their hands on them
when wanted. Twenty-five cents cannot possibly be
better disposed of. A valuable life may be saved, or a
long fit of sickne-s prevented.
Sold by J. D. & E. D. MONTA NT E, Towanda; G.
A. PERKINS, Athens, only authorized Agents or Brad•
ord County.
A FACT WORTH KNOWING
A gentleman of a scrofu:ous habit, became affected
with Ulcerations of the Throat and Nose, and a dis
agreeable and troublesome disease of the skin. Indeed,
his whole system bore the marks of being saturated with
disease. One hand and wrist were so much affected
that he had lost the use of the hand, every part being
covered with deep, painful, and off live Ulcers, and his
hand and wrist were as hollow and porous as a honey
comb. It was at this stage of his complaint, when
death appeared inevitable from a loathsome disease, that
he commenced the use of i•T NE ' S A LTEIIATIV E, and
having taken sixteen bottles, is now perfectly cured.—
Public Ledger.
This ALTERATIVE operates through the circula
tion and purifies the blood and eradicates diseases from
from the system, wherever located; and the numerous
cures it has performed in diseases of the Skin, Cancer,
Scrofula, Goitre, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, and other
Chronic diseases, is truly astonishing. -
Prepared only by Dr. D, JAYNE, No.B South Third
Street, Philadelphia. Sold by A. D. Montanye To
wanda, Pa.
Illarrled,_
o Herriiii. Bradford county, on Tuesday, 4th instant,
by Rev. Morgan Roger, Arroinov W. T•s . Lon, of
Rome, to Miss Meat Sravaxs, of the former place.
Died.
In Binghamton, Broome co, N. Y., on the Ist instant,
of Consumption. Miss CATHARINE T, MERRILL, in
the 24th year of her age.
Though the sickness of this estimable young lady
was long and painful, she was enabled to bear her suf
ferings with great patience, and meet the summons of
Death with that composure which ever charactelizesthe
devot d follower of God. Her early death has cast a
deep gloom upon a large circle of friends and acquain
tances,to whom she was strongly endeared. Still, they
mourn not as those without hope. May her example
(so well worthy of imitation) be a guide for her youth
ful associates, and lead them, in the morning of life, to
choose that which insures eternal bliss; that whether
called to their account early f or late, they may. like their
deceased friend. awaits Death's coming with like sere
nity and joy.—lris.
In Troy. on Friday, the l7th ult., of brain fever, in the
eighth year of her ago, Fax Lora, daughter of
L. 13. and Mrs. Elizabeth Morse.
Little Fanny Jane seas remarkable for her sweetness
of temper and strength of affection. By early discover
ing these, she greatly endeared herself to her fond pa
rents.
For some time before her last illness, she was India-.
ed to seriousness. She took pleasure in conversing up
on the subject of religion. She expressed a desire that
her father might become pious and attend to family
worship. Not tong before her death she told her mo
ther that she was willing to die, if it was the will of
God, or to lice if He thought best
It was just as tha day was dawning, that she breath
ed her last. fler soul, when ready to depart, seemed
to say," Let me go, for the day breaketh."
“Cease, here longer to detain me,
Fondest father, drowned iu wo ;
Now thy kind caresses pain me,
Morn advances, let me go.
" See yon orient streak appearing,
- Harbinger of endless day;
Hark! a voice the darkness cheering,
Calls my willing soul away." [Cox.
American and Foreign Newspaper, Advertising &
• Subscription Agency Mem.
GEORGE PRATT, 164 Nassau-street, New-York;
V. B. PALMER, No. 30 Ann at.. New York; Real
Estate & Coal OtUee, N. 59 Pine-at, Philadelphia;
Receive subscriptions and rii.vertisements for mot Po
reigri and American Newspapers, and are duly, consti
tuted Agents for the " Bradford Reporter." '
ITV* THE UNIVERSALIST STATE ASSO..
CIATION, will be holden in Sheshequin, on
the first Wednesday and Thursday lin June next.
REV. W.BULLA RD will lecture in Ath
ens, or the 3d SUNDAY in this month, at
Baptist Church. at 5 o'clock, P.M. Subject—The pa
rable of tho Rich Man.
UMW GOODZI
MBE subscriber takes pleasure in announcing to
bis friends anethe public generally, that he is
now remising a eery large and carefully selected ad
dition to his stock of GOODS, bought fnr Cash, and
selected with the express view of UNDERSELLING
the BRAGGADOCIOS. 0. D. BARTLETT.
Towanda, May 13, 1846.
RMWOS
54 ° 40' OR FIGUT !
I. H. BAIRD & CO, are receiving this day
a large and mast splendid assortment of
All kinds of Goods ,
which will be .1.1 cheaper than ever. ;full descrip
tion will he given in next week's papers.
May 12, 1846. N 0.3. BRICK ROW.
LARGE ARRIVAL OF GOODS
..111Ontanyes .5F Co.'s More.
ONE ARK LOAD just received, and daily expect=
ing more. The prettiest and cheapest goods ever
offered in this market, are now opening, and they hope
their friends will not forget to give them a call.
Wholesale purchasers and merchants wishing to
replenish their stock will he accommodated on liberal
terms. J. D. & E. D. MONTANYE & CO.
Towanda, May 13, 1846.
LQ nSMTSM
THE FIRST ARRIVAL of Nem Goods" in
11 Towanda, was received at the "SAVINGS
BANK. Saturday evening—consisting of Silks, shawls,
pints, ribbons, noislins, lawns. &c.—we shall look for
more daily. Suffice it to say, that we shall continue
the wur" against High prices, until a complete reno
vation in prices shall is, effected, and goods sold as
cheap throughout this borough—as at the Savings
Bank, if it rakes nine years More anon.
Towanda, May 13. G. E. FLYNT & CO.
SHALL PROFITS & QUICK SALES.
d• M. C. MERCUR,
ISM
HAVING ENLARGED & REFITTED THEIR
store to accommodate their increasing business,
have the pleasure of announcing to their friends and
customers 'hat they are now opening a good assort
ment of SPRING sliMlf ER GOODS, embracing
almost everything in the line of
Dry Goods, Glass 4 Queensware,
Groceries,
Ila , dst.rtre,
Saddlery
Boots 4. Shoes.
Paints. bye stnffs,
Druzs, MedicinC3,
Harness and Carriage:Saily, Clays.
7'rimmtngy, I:rather. hall, 4c
which will be %old it% heretofore, at prieem that will ea
ti,afy the public-. Towanda, May 12, 1846.
LARGE ARRIVAL
I New and Chrap Spring and Slimmer Goods,
(O==I2IIMIZIJ
BURMN KINGSLIERY most respectfully in
tern. his old customers, and the public in gene
ral. that he it now receiving at his old 'stand, a large
assortment of all kinds of goods, which ho intends to
sell a bilk cheaper than any other store in Towanda.
It is impiitsible to put in a newspaper all the different
kinds of goods that may he found at my store. I have
a full assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery,
Druzs, 31,d:eines, Paints. Oils, Dye duffs, Boots and
Shoes, Nail,. Iron. Hats ty Caps, &c. Call and price,
.before von litre elsewhere. May 14. 114.16.
PRINT ED LA INAS, Muslin de Lames anu SUM.
mer Shawls. a very large assortment, which will
he sold lower than he bought at any other store. Call
and see. mvl4 B.KINGSBERY.
BoNNErfront s—Any quantity, two shillings,
rto $6, with beautiful trimmings, also flowers, in
side sprigs and wreaths, all French, which will Ito found
at tny 14 B.KINgSBERY.
EGIIORN & PALM LEAF HATS. also Fur
and silk Hats, latest styles, and Yery cheap, at
may 13. B. KINGSBERY'S.
APPLBBY';"3 FINE CUT dieiving and smoking
TOBACCO, a prime article for sale at
ME
NO. 1, CODFISH & MACKEREL, lors.ilo at
may 13. B. KINGSBERY.
HOLLO W-WA RE. such as pote, kettk., spiders,
&c., at. my 13 B. KINGSBERY.
TiTBS, patent pails. Shaker brooms, Al
cent mats, traveling baskets, carpet sacks,
looking classes, &c., all very cheap at
may 13
RAMIE'S CELEBRATED CHOCOLATE &
extra cocoa. superior to old Java coffee, and a
very healthy beverage, which may be found at the old
Cheap atom of myl3 D. KINGSBERY.
!regimental Order&
THE ENROLLED MILITIA within the bounds
of the lot Regiment, 3d Brigade, 9th Division,
P.M. ; will meet duly armed and equipped for drill and
inspection, on Monday, the I . sth day of June next, at
the house of Stepher. r .lamfled, in Standing Stone.—
The several companies comprising Ist regiment, viz:
Ist corn—Towanda ho. 7th coin—Herrick
—Standing Stone gth Springhill
3d —Monroe 9th —.Upturn
4th —W v vox & Rome 10th •• —Durell
Sth •• —Albany
6th " —Wye:using 12th " —Towanda tp.
will meet for drill on Monday the let day of June next,
at such places within the bounds of the several compa
nies, as the commanding officers may direct. And should
there be no officers in any of the above n.med compa
nies, to call out citizens subject to militia duty, in order
to avoid the increase of fine when levied by the asses
sor, the undersigned would refer them to the 20th sec
tion of the '• act to reduce the militia system," passed
the 25th April. 1844. P. C. WARD, Colonel.
Colonel's Office. Greenwood, May 11, 1816.
Regimental Orders.
7 I NT MILITIA of the sth regiment, 2nd brigade,
A 9th divi.ion, P. M.. are hereby commanded 1, 3
meet at the house of Mrs. Dernmarrst. in Litchfield. on
the 17th day of June next. at 9 o'clock, A. M. armed
and equipped as the law directa for regimental inspec
tion and review. J. HARDER, Colonel.
Colonel's Office. Athenv, May I I, 1846.
BATTALION NOTICE.
MINE FOURTH VOLUNTEER BATTALION
AL of Bradford County. will meet at the house of
Stephen Canfield. in Standing Stone, on Monday, the
15th day of June next. at 9, A. M. armed and equipped
as the law directs, gpr drill and inspection. A full at
tendance is requested. C. F. WELLES. JR.
Athens, May 12, 1846. Lieut. Col.
.irotice.
SETTLERS arm the land of JOHN C. TII WING
in the townships of Wyrrox and Rome will he re
gulled to make payments this spring, or my directions
are to collect according to law.
BURTON KINGSBERY,.
hloy 13. Attorney for J. C. Thwing.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE. ,
RIAPING been appointed by the Orphan a Court
of Bradford County. Auditors to audit the ac
counts of E. White. one of the Executors of the last
will and testament of Patrick Cummings, deceased, the
undersigned will attend to the - duties of them appoint
ment at the Court House, in Towanda in said county.
at '2 o'clock in the afternoon of the 11th day of JUNE
next; of which all concerned, will take notice.
D. BULLOCK,i Auditor..
htay 11, 1846. H. BOOTH.
20 Bus. CLOVER SEED. just received
and for sale try • B. KINGSBERY.
POSITIVL ORDZRS.
Monroeton. May 12th, 1846. S
ALL PERSONS indebted to J. J. & I WAR.
FORD, must make paymeit in full or part this
spring, and those neglecting to weule up their book so
count, will bo sued. -
Only 121 Cents a Number The Penny Magazine,
a new and elegant edition of the reizwe z f Use
PENNY MAGAZINE.
THE success which the cheap edition of the Pewit T
Maoszuss has met with, inducts the Publisher
to comply with the earnest request of numerous gentle:,
men in various parts of the Union, to publish a new
edition, on finer paper, and in a mere elegant style.
The publisher, the-efore, hereby announces, that on
thefirsiSafurday of July, 1846, he will issue the first
number of the fine edition of the
PENNY .111.1G-IZINE,
and regularly, thereafter. on the first and fifteenth of
every month, continue to publish the succeeding num
bers, until the entity work is completed.
The entire work will be published in 72 numbers or
parts, at the low price of
11.2 i Cents, per Ntimber,
• I
being at least one third less than the original price, and
when completed, will constitute eight very beautiful
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The London Penny Magazine. issued Ander the di
rection of the “ esticiety for the difitision of useful know
ledge," is unquestionably, one of the most entertaining
and useful of all the popular works which has appeared
in any age, or in any language. Its pages embrace
every subject in the wide field of human knowledge;
and as every article, whether on Science. History, Bi
ography, Literature, or the Arts, passed the careful
scrutiny and critical ordeal of tin able committee of
learned men. the work may he placed in the hands of
the youth of the country without danger or distrust.--
The popularity of the work in England may he judged
of from the fact that, during the first year of its publi
cation more than 80.000 copies of the monthly parts
were disposed of. The whole work consists of about
4,000 large imperial octavo pages, and is illustrated
,by 2.000 engravings. The original cost of Stereotyping
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dj- The Work is sold by all dealers in Books and
cheap Literature, throughout tee-United States. Per
sons wishing to obtain it regularly on its issue, will do
well to hand in their names to some Bookseller in their
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al discount to the trade.
aa Every Postmaster in the United States or the
Camellia is authorized to procure subscribers for this
beautiful and useful work. By remitting to the Pub
lisher ONE DOLLAR, they will receive TEN copies
of any needier. 'l•he postage on each number will he
about four cents, so that persons in the country club
bing together and sending on for a dozen or more copies
fir a time, will get them by the return mail at very lit
tle above regular retail price. postage included.
Money may be remitted by mail at We risk of the
Publisher. Address your nrders to
J .S. REDFIELD, Clinton Ball, N.Y.
J. S. IL is always supplied with a complete as
sortment of BI `OKS in every department of Literature
suitaSle fur the wholesale trade, arid is prepared to an
swer any orders for Busks, Stationery or Cheap Pub
lication+, with promptness, and at the very fewest pri
ces. COMA!) , Merchants are invited to call and see fur
tbems•lves,
MEMBERS of the Ly comb.; County Mutual In
-7.lsuranee Company, are hereby notified that the
Board of Direetord have ordered ann....orient of one
per cent. on all premium notes, due to the company on
the rith day of November, 1545. to be pail previous to
the `2d day of June next, to the Trra-ur•r or to Receis-
WM. A. PETRIEIN. Seeretary.
The Receiver for Bradford County a I.I.BAET.
LETT ; the Treasurer, C. S. Eaq.
Office of Ly. Co. Met. Ins. Co., t ± •
New Blacksmithing Establisluneut,
Prices 25 per cent. cheaper than hare ever
been known in Northern Penn'a.
THE subscriber, having commenced the above bu
sinecs, takes this method to inform the inhabi
tants of Towanda and vicinity. that he is prepared to
do all kinds of work entrusted to his care in the m at
neat and workmanlike manner: such aoirontng coach
es, carriages, sleighs, of all kinds; mill-work of all
kinds, done a little nicer than , ut any oilier shop in Elie
county, Some attention paid to EDGE TOOLS, to
fill up crevices, and finally all kinds of work, in the
above line (horse•shoeing, excepted) and will warrant
all my work to stand the test. Try me end if you do
not find things jest right, then pot me down. From my
long experience in the business, I flatter myself that I
can please all kinds of people. You can find me at
all times at my shop. a few rods south of Bridge street,
known an Mean,' old stand.
All kinds of Produce taken in payment for work,and
a little of the ready Jo-Davis will not he refused.
B. KINGSBI:RI"S
DR. J. N. SUMNER, DENTIST,
ESPECTFULLY informs the public that he will
be in Towanda, about the first of June next, and
may be found at I. H .Stophens. where he wid be hap.
py to see those requiring his services.
THE co-partnership heretofore existing between
Danford Chaffee and Geo. W. Eastman is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All persons having
unsettled accounts with the late firm are requested to
call and settle us goon as convenient, at ths old stand,
as both parties expect to occupy the same shop the pre
sent season, and are very desirous of bringing their for
mer badness to a close. We would tender our ack
nowledgements for past favors, and further solicit - our
shine of public patronage,
B. KINGSBERY
Towanda Bridge.—Tolls Reduced!
2301 . a resolution of the Board, hereafter there will
he charged for every wagon, sulkey, cart. sleigh,
or sled, drawn by one horse, t welve and a hrlf cents.—
For every man and horse, six and a quarter coda.—
For every foot passeneer, one mt.
ENOS TOMKINS, President.
N . B. Two Horse Teams coming to Towanda, with
produce, are required to pay Toll but one way.
Towanda, May 4. 1846.
I Ith —Franklin
C3MCD(S2'.I L. 5775 W . ,.t l iTZLE[agg
IMRE subscriber not being in full communion with
It the firm of M—. he is not prepared to boastof
the largest assortment OfJEWELRY out of Jail : and
having never- learned - the Cabirut making buainem,—
he is not prepared to do any work in that lino; but
having armed a regtdar apprentices/it]) ( I ) in the
watch repairing business, and the experience of 16 years,
has no hesitation in saying that all work entrusted to
him shall be done in a workmanlike manner r promptly,
and second best to none west of that city from whence
came that mighty rush of Gold lardry !
Now my friends, in all your getting, don't forget
to get your watches fixed at old No. in() opposite the
Public Square and two doors north of Briggs tavern.
A.M.WARNER.
Towanda. April 29, 1846.
CY' N. B.—l pledge myself to do my work right. All
work warranted one year and the money refunded if it
does not perform according to agreement. Stick a P.O.
there !
frOWANDA ACADEMY.—THE SUMMER . T
of the present Academic year will commence
on Monday, the 4th of May . next. The terms will
continue as heretofore. The Preceptress, Miss S.
F. WORTHING, is prepared to give instruction in
MUSIC.
Terms.—With use of the instrument, per qr., $9 00
Without, - - - 600
April 20. 1846. J. C. VANDERCOOK.
WINDOW SASH AND BLIND FACTORY.—
The subscriber. having now completed his
arrangements, is now ready to furnish,any quantity
of WINDOW SASH AND BLINDS.
Both are made with new machinery,ol" the neatest
pattern and mos‘approved description. Individuals
wanting Sash or Blinds—can be acommodated on
the most favorable terms—by calling at the Factory
at Greenwood, 'on the Towanda creek, two miles
above Monroe corners. JOSEPH JOHNSON.
Greenwood, April 16, 1848.....9em.
WM/ DECLARED:
.Issessniesal.
Murry, April 17, 1846
Lt Touianda,
N. HEMINGWAY, JR
Towanda, May 6, 1846.—y
DISSOLUTION
DANFORD CH -1 FFE,
Rome, May 1, IS4G. GEO. .EAsnt AN.
Clocki, Wateh.es; Jewelry it Silverware,
dIT NO. I. BRICK ROW.
A. CHAMBERLIN h..a just returned from
• the city.of New York with the Lirgest 'assort
ment of FASHIONABLE JE WE LR r, ever Nought
to this place, such as Fingrr-rings, Breast-pins,of every
description; Locket., bracelets, gold sod silver p-ncils,
gold keys, thimblea. silver spoons. swat tAgs. specta
cles, far all'ages, pen a ,t 1 pocket knives. (Roger's ma
nufacture,) and many other articles whico ..e will sell
extremely low for CASH.
All kinds of WATCHES; consiatimr of patent le
ver, L'Epine, English and Swise s watchea, warranted to
keep. good lime.
It is as clear and unquestionable 8.1 our right to the
whole of Oregon, that Wm .A. Clu st n..ucl s low got
the largest and best select e d assortment of Fancy Goods
ever brought into the borough of Towanda, and that be
will sell his goods cheaper than was err, sold by any
human tiring being !—stick a pin there ! !
N• B. Watches warranted to fun well one year, or
the money refunded; and a written agreement given
to that effszt to all that desire one.
E r MAPLE SUGAR, Wood. and all kindsof Coun
try Produce received in payment.
W. A. CHAMBERLIN, Agent.
'Towanda, Ap'ril 22, 1546.
WAKEN UP. afloat in tne buNueliatina ii.cr, on
11_ the 27th of March lam, a pile of about 30011 fret
of 12 feet BOARDS. The hoards are at the landing,
of Thomas Ingham, in Asylum, Bradford co.
EYLENBURG ¢ STALFORD.
A.Nlum. April 22. 1846.
• CUM ion
THE -public ore cautioned against purchasing a cer.
Lain note given in Troy. the lAA of March. IR4 6,
payable to Aden Calklin. or bearer, six months after
t ate. I shall nut pay said note unless compelled by
law, as I have received no value.
ANDREW B. BASSETT
Weu. Buffington, April 22, 1846.
CLAREMONT HOUSE,
(tlUt'W2dM U.Va4l2aLt.ardp
RESPECTFULLY ififormil his blends that he hoe
leased the above House, situated on the south
side of toe public square. lately occupied by A.M. Cue,
and having made entirely new arrangements, is now
prepared for the reception of visitors. Presenting his
compliments to his friends and the public generally. and
assuring them no pains or expense will be spared to
please his guests, he respectfully solicits public patron
age, pledging himself that while the establishment i s
under his control, tt shall not be excelled by any in the
country.
The rooms of the • CLAREMONT HOUSE,' ere
spacious and airy. and furnished in the best style.
The Table will be furnished with every substantial
the country can produce,
The Bar will be stocked with the best liquors in a
pure and unadulterated state.
First rate :Stabling attached, with ready and faithful
Ostlers always in atte..dance.
In short, nothing will he omitted. which will add to
he comfort and convenience of customers. and with his
acihties. he believes satisfaction will be rendered to all.
Towanda. April 8. 1846.
FOR SA LE
AFARM. rdtua.ed on the stage road in the part of
Pike taw oship,.cootaii.ing 77 acres and allow
a.,ce, about 10 acres cleared, with a rood dwelling house,
barn, two sheds, one Workshop, a woodshed. and au
orchard in full hearing, with some good stone wall, and
an excellent spring of water near the house. Far
terms apply to the subscriber on the premises.
Pike, April 10111 1846. NOAH M IKINSON.
ArniiNisTßATows No-ricE.
NOTICE is given 'h..' all per.ons indebted to the
estate of D. Loomis, of Troy Ip.. deed., are .re
quested to make immediate payment. and all thove hav
ing demands against the same are requested to present
them legally attested for settlement.
I.I.:TIIER T. LOOMIS,
ALVIN LOOMIS.,
Troy, April 9. 1846. Administrators.
BANT OF LETTERS remaining in the Nat O ffi ce
at Towanda, quarter ending Mach 31, 1846.
Arnold C W Jones Thomas
Agney MIAs Mary Kimono i James
Brown Orlando Kirk Michael
Brown inn, Lucy Kellogg mai L
Blackford Phehe Keeler mrs Sally R
Brown Jos or J Caner Keeler We l 2
Burk Martin Ladd C K
Brown Mile. C Leuis Nancy A
Blanvelt miss Mary 2 McDonald Win A
Case L S Myer miss Susan A
Cogswell Charles McCleod miss Susan 2
Coareney Wm McMahon John Grocer
Campbell Sidney. Molony Maurice •
Crowley David Mace Emerson
Ctirren Mary Maden Edmond
Catharine Cummings McClough Wm Dr
Dunlap 0 F 2 Murdock miss Charlotte 2
Doherty John Marshall Joseph
Dickson Charles Mace H II
Dolan mra Bridget McAndrus Martin
Davidson Douglas Merithew. miss Caroline
Drinker Henry Mace A A jr
Dean Pane D Minier Harriet A ...aiss
Dodge Eliza !Vire Newell Albert
Eveline Ambrose Newell Stephen
Ennis miss Maria Naglee Henry ht
Ford John B Patrick
Ferguson A F Osborn Elijah
Fuller E I. Proudfoot Robbers J
Fuller A Page Alfred B
Frederick Fisher Powell John
FSrr miss loonies S Paine Ransom
Green James F Runliaw George
Gardner C M Rooles Samuel
Gerould Chas liaxtan J B Elder
Gofl Humphry Shear Dennis
Grow A C :indium Samuel 2
Glannv Dennis Smith Harry
Granger Delia Shiner Stephen
Hemmenway Wakeman 2 Swartwood Charles R
Howland miss Melinda A Sickler Emily Miss
Hentz N R Tupper George K
Harris inns Claris a Thames WM -
Harris James 2 Tanada Soloman
Hakes Mitforil Terry Gerahim A S
Horton Win 2d Vand7ke W.lliain
Hays Charles Woodard R
Hire miss Bridget. Wainer Uly.es M
Hur!bun Wm H Weaver 1) S & T
Helloes Morris Wellman Francis
Irvin mjss Margaret Welch Mrs sugar creek
Johnson Rev I. Young Mr
A. S. CHAMBERLIN, P. M
BRIDGE LE'T'TING
WOTICE is hereby given, that that the Commission
ers of the county of Bradford will attend at the
Bridge over Wyalusing creek, near the mouth thereof.
in the township of Wyntusing, on Thursday die =-
61Y of April next, at 9 o'clock A. 111.. lathe purpose of
receiving proposals and letting to the lowest and most
re.ponsible bidder, the necessary work and repeating of
said bridge. The Commissioners will exhibit a plan
and specification -of such work at the time and place
o letting. By order of the Commk.ioners.
J. M. WATTLES. Clerk.
Commissioneci Office, Towanda. March 26, 1846.
jOSTPONEMENT.,-The above letting is post.
paned until Thursday, the 14th day of May nest,
at the Commissioners Office, in the Bore, of Towanda,
where sealed proposals tvid be received at any time pre
vious. A specifirstion of the work can be seen at the
Commissioners Office st env time preview; to tholetting.
By order of the drimmissinners.
J.' M. W ATTLES, Clerk.
Commissioner's Office, Apnl 24. 1846.
CONSTABLES'GUIDE
SEVERAL copies of the shove work just received
end for sale at the reduced prier of 75 renter.
March :10. 1R46. J.KINGSBERY. JR.
THE QUESTION
,SETI'LED.
a\ JURY of twelve ladies hes decided, that the place
g.4ga to purchase Fresh Tess. On appeal of Boat s.) is
O. E. :FLYNT 4 , CO'S.
•
CLOYEB SEED COVE% SERB:
2ARMERS will find it to their advantage before
purchasing their CLOVER SEED to call and
examine a superior lot of new aced, just received at
March 1 I. MERCUR-J.
ONE TON of HAMMERED IRON, from Easing
ton's iron Works this day undyed, Moo a rot or.
Shovel Plough Patterns at MERCUR'S.
BRIGADE ORDERS.
THE enrolled militia and Volunteers within the
bounds of the 2d Brigade, 9th Division, P. M.,
wtil meet for military discipline anti inspection, as fol
lows, to wit :
In emnpanies. on Monday. the let day of June next,
at ituch places is may be directed by the commanding
officers, and in battalions and regiments, as follows:
Yd Regiment, commanded by C./. A. E. D us an; ;
battalion on Monday, the Bth do); of fune, 1846 ; 2d
battalion on Tuesday. the fhb day of done: 4th Reg.
commanded by Cot. N. A. Elliott; Ist hat. nn Wedttet.
day, the 10th; 2d bat, same reg. on Thursday, the I Ith
day of June. 11-t volunteer battalion of Tioga county,
commanded by bent. col. Joseph Yonkin, on Thursday
June IL 2,1 reg. commanded by Col. H. H. Seely, on
Friday, the lgth of June.
The 3il Volunteer Battalion of Bradford County; cam
mandril by Lieut. Col. L. J. Bradford, 'on Friday. the
lgth day of June. The tat Volunteer .Battalion, corn
mantled by I.ieut. Col. Theodore Wilder, on Saturday,
the I:ith day of June.
lot regiment. commended by CoL P. C. Ward. on
Monday, the 15th day of June. The 4th Vol. Battarti
commanded by Lieut. Col. Charles F. Welles, Jr., on
Monday. the 15th day of June.
The gd Volunteer Battalion of Bradford County com
manded by Lieut. Col. E. Daniels, on Tuesday the 16th
day of June; and sth regiment. commanded by Colonel
Jacob Harder, on Wednesday. the 17th day of June.
The attention of militia officers and others interested,
is called to the act of 25th of April. 1844. to reduce the
expenses of the militia aystens." and the returns of en
rollments and lists of absentees must be made in strict
conformity with said art.
The permits fur not furnishing roll copy to Inspector,
ten dollars ; fiat o(o,st:rime's. fifty dollars.
Officers must appear in full uniform. and be punctual
in making returns of all public property in their posses
sion. Militia c ompanies, having no officers to call them
out, will dimply with the provisions of the 20th section
of the act of the 25th April, 1844. "to reduce the ex
[wows of the militia system." dec.; substituting the first
Monday of June, instead of the first Monday of May, as
it reads in mild section. W. E. BARTON,
Inspector V.d Ofh Die. P. N.
InTectoer Office, E. Smithfield:April 27. 1846.
Elmira, Corning, and Buffalo Line.
11HE Proprietors of the above Line will continue to
run a Line of Passage Boat:, between ELMIRA;
CI 'FINING end BUFFALO. for the accommodation
of EMIGRANTS and FAMILIES. moving West. af
fording facilities not heretofore offered to the Emigrant,
from thia section of New York . and Petinaylvania.
The Boots of this Line arc of the FIRST CLASS
fitted and furnished with all the conveniences and se
commodationv of PACKETS. commanded by experien•
ced Captains, and towed by relays of liar-n.
BOAT ROME, Capt. H. W. THOM PSON,
'TEMPEST',Capt. A .M.TABLOR.
During the season of 1846, one of the above Boats
will leave Corning, and Elmira, every week, in the fol
lowing order :
Cons Ivo, eve r y Monday evening, at 6 o'clock P. - M.,
ELMIRA, every Tuesday evening, at 6 o'clock P. M..
Towing down Seneca lake every Thursday morning.
touching at Big Steam. Lodi. and Dresden. leaving
MEd° for Corning and Elmira. every Wednesday
morning
PuR EREIGIIT OR PASSAGE apply to Captain
on board, or to Wm. Mallory, Corning,
S. B. Strang & co., Eho;ra.
, Winiertnute & Tuttle, Horseheads,
A Nash. Havana,
1.. G. l'owo.eml, Rig Stream,
Woodworth & Port, Lodi, 4 .
•
- Price & Holly, Geneata,
Gay 4 Sweet, Waterloo.
.I.Shoentaker, Seneca Fall,
Baker 4. Rug.. illontezuma,
H. IVright, Rochester,
H. NileA. Bufb/o.
Administrator's Notice,
A"persons indebted to the estate of Chauncey
Morse, ileeea‘ed, late of Tray ttsp.Bredfoid Co.
are muested to make immediate payment, and all
those having demands against the atne are requested
to present them, legally attested for settlement.
CASE.
A. D.SPALDiisG.i Adminiers.
Troy, April 3, 1846.
TWO BUGGIES FOR SALE
A T the Blacksmith's shop of the subscribers, at the
lower part of the I -wit, we have for sale TWO
BUGGIES. They are well made. and will be
sold very cheap. 11. & A. ESEN WINE.
Towanda. April 7,184 G.
IIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Poet Office
4
at Troy, fur quarter ending March al, 1846.
Adams James Lane Geo W'
Ackerly Rev Sarni 2 Merry James 2
Alvord S E More Solomon
Austin Augustus McDowell miss Louisa
Austin Win Murray G W
Avery Win Mclntosh Wm 2
Barret Caleb Mclntosh miss Charlotte
Hoke Wm Mason miss Sophronia
Brown A G Morgan J C
Baker John Mereline Wm
Baa er Smith McNaught John
Colony Chaa Noble Orrin P
Davis Wm Orvis E
Doane J C Provin Wm 2
Dodge Calvin •Parke miss P E & Esther
Eaton Wm Parker C S
Fleming A B Randall Daniel
Fears 1. M Randall Stephen
Fitch L II Reynolds Wm
Ford Isaac Romvilel miss Olive L
Greeno Amuse Rich Esdras
Guthrie miss it F Remington Seneca
Guthrie miss F 0 Riddle Wm •
Guile Jesse Snell Grant
Halleck Caleb Sherwood J
Elton O 11 - Simpson Henry
Hil* II R Seim John H
Jennings Ebenezer Smith Wm M
Johnson 1.114 v -ins 2 Tears mrs Emily C
Kryse miss Hannah Tears Win 2
Kannadv A II Williams P C
Kelley George Willeson Richard
King Charles Young fors Celinda
Linderman Jaeoli F. SMITH, P. M.
WAGON AND SLEIGH MAKING.
~ :o- r ax'a azlaT.Ll3
HAVINC formed co-partnership for tho purpose
of carrying on tit. above business at Monroeton -
are prepared to execute all orders punctually, such u
• '
Ming, Repairing and Painting,
on the shortest notice and at the lowest prices that they
can he had in this vicinity for ready pay.
All kind.' of Produce and Lumber 'taken in payment
at, the market prices.
COFFINS made on the shortest notice. and at re
duced prices. P. DUNFEIR.
Montocton. March 17. 1845. .1. C. smrni.
NOT CE.
roHE partnership heretofore existing under the firm'
ja of lltai r Mrx 4 Sov, is this day dissolved by
mutual agreement. Ali clemanda due aaill4rm ere to
be imid to Hiram Mix. . HIRAM MIX.
Towanda, March 3d. 1946: H. MIX Jr.
Z 1 12 11 CD 0 7 . , - T 31 9
attorney at Lax!,
OFFICE in the north corner of the Brick Row.di
redly ever the Peed Office. Main street. cro•En
trince at the rawiii end e r the Imil•iinn,
60 BUSH bi.S Ul.l/1, bit Oca..L.P. taige add
!'*m.ll kind. juat roreived and (or sale cheaper
than etany oth.r .o.orcia Tow 1. ALSO a few:Thathel
of , rery flew TI rki - k St:ED at BAIRD'S.
b.f23d. Ia.IG.
7177e115..:1141L.112-11.724 . 18C-7311P.90
ALDRIFT just above the mouth 01 Sugar creek. on
. the Intlt tilt.. a pile of Hemlock scantling, suppo
sea to contain about 9 I (19 Feet. The owner is reques
ted to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and
take possession of the same.
J. ALLO WAY & others.
Towanda, April 1, 1646.
. - -
TON A.SL.II , IT h:O .114( , ) u.t rcratacki, aria lot
sale a i l e24 RF.EITS. f'l . 2. B.R.
linkRUSHES—Harr, Paint. Shaving Mitt Nada—
ilap complete assortment. at the
Sep 17. EEVTRAT. MVO STORE.
DIrEWOODS. PAINTS do OILS, ut every der
CriPti o 9., COI 'Ate, one not eh below the market.
asp 24. U. KINGiSHERV.