• .. , . . . - ' •A'a,,, --4 "" , • -.‘..—.7"t5. • ' 2 "1 21 ..a." ' Ay' . ..., - • ? it ' ' ' • TE ! • — J 7. ' ' ' ' - 'I:. i _ , . . -.•., .• .... __ ... SENTIMENTS OF THE PEOPLE! We select the following resolution's from the pro ceedings of the Democratic COnventionslof 'several pf the Counties, as expressive of the sentiments of their Democracy. Other counties have spoken in similar language, but we halh. , not the papers con taining their proceedings where ;ire :an lay oar hands upon them. We recollect, however, Mercer and Wyoming. Will it any longer be said that the 12th district stands alone ! We mistake the" signs of the times greatly, or she will be backed by et ery Democratic district in the state, before the close of the nest Congress. HEAR OLD BERKS Resolved. That OPP cordially approve of the principles of the tariff of 1846, regarding it as more equal, fair and just its features, than the tariff of 1842 ; at the same time pledging ourselves for such reasonable mmll6 ,• atinns AL. the great and leading interests of o u r country may from time to time require. True to . our principles of political equaltty,wc cherish alike all the interests at our great and glorious Com monwealth. agricultural. manufacturing, com mercial and mechanic arts, and while we are unwilling that any oneof them shall be favnretl at the expense of another ; we are in lavor of each one haying_ enuugh to amply secure it from all danger. AND LISTEN TO BEDFORD Resolved. That it is the ditty of the govern ment to extend. as far as practicable to do t.o by its revenue laws and all other means with in its power. fair and just protection to all the great interests of the who lo einhraeina agricultural, manufactures, the mechanic arts, commerce, and navigation that we believe the tariff 1846, which reduces the taxes on the ne cessaries of life, such as sugar, salt. intialtits. hoop iron. chains. &c.. ite,, and raiFr.4 them on the luxuries of life. is just, equitable. and honest, because it places the farmer and the mechanic upon an equal footing with the manu facturer. • 1, LET LITTLE DELA WARE SPEAK Resolved, That the tarittof 1846 is entitled to confidence, and a fair trial. It is the result of the.compromised judgment of a majority of the Union, after a deliberate itivestig,ation of the relation which the great tuterests of the coun try bear to each other. It is 'a tariff for reve nue, and reciprocal protection. It Equalizes the burthens upon the people, by taxing all ar ticles according to their actual value. The du ty on the raiv material places the Farmer more on an equality with the Manufacturer, and al fords sufficient protection to each. Resolved, That we approve of the repeal or modification of the tariff of 1642. because it was a high tax upon the absolute necessaries that entered into the daily consumption of eve ry lamily. robbing the many to fill the purses of a few capitalists.. THE VOICE OF JUNIATA. Resolved. That 0. M. DALLAS, VICE' Presi dent of the United States, in his recent digni fied and statesman-like course in the United Slates Senate, giving the casting vote on the ta riff bill, exhibited a degree of literal firmness., which has scarcely a parallel in our legislative records ; he has shown himself a man of iron nerve, when beset by hungry epecu:ating gor maw:filers, who infest our leatalative halt*, in t doing his duty to the whole Union. so clearly developed in his address tvhe Senators on that occasion—and the day it'not far distant when that casting vote will be celebrated along side of the patriotic services of Jackson. in remov ing the desposits and vetoing, the re-charter of the United States Bank. " NEXT COMES CENTRE Resolved. That we fully concur with our brethren of Chester county, that the Democ racy of Pennsylvania ate not to be bought by a bank. or frightened by a tariff panic : that the intelligence of her Democrats is adequate to solve the tariff, as it has done the currency question, and place sundry whip notions among the class of obsolete ideas ; that her vote was cast in 1844, upon'the fullest and most accur. ate knowledge of the various issues of the daY, never having been cheated but once—in 1840; and we now proclaim to our political brethren, that. despite the maneuvers of secret nr open enemies—as Pennsylvania always has been, so will she continue, true to her ancient colors AND DENIOCRATIC NORTH A NIPTON. '; Resolved, That in levying our import du ties for revenue, we are in favor of extending a fair and even liberal' protection to our manu facturers ; and whenever, by untoward legis lation, they are deprived of that protection. we stand ready to aid inlepairing the error. That, although we believe the tariff of 1812 to he un just and opresstve by reason of its levying du 7 nee in many cases unnecssarily high. vet we believe that the recent tariff act of 1816 Will need alteration'and correction. That besides some Minor details of which we disapprove, thigreat iron interest of our- State, in some, if not all, of iti branches will not be sufficiently protected. That the same is also- true in re.' gardlo our anthracite coal, and that the in tenns' and -wishes of Pennsi,,ivania require at the'hands of the next Congre'ss. that thi-4 evil shall be remedied; and the democracy of North arnpton hereby pledge themselvei that their in fluence shall be honestly exerteed to accom plish this end. • - ..Resolved. That the manufacturers owe it to themselves and the people to frown down all attempts to get up a take alarm of panic and ruin. avid thus to unsettle the business of the country ; and in view of the'fact that the great mass of the people of Pennsylvania stand ready to urge upon Congress the,proper and necessa-. legislation, it is their duty to treat the pod:. pie and the subject fairly ; and any attempt to derange the business of the community, or op. press their -operatives- unnecessarily: for the eake*.of inaking political capital lie the .surest mode of forfeiting all their elaitris upon the ex ; -ertions and good will of their fellow 7 citizens, and to produce the very smite of things which they,prolesa to deprecate." „. ALONG SIDE IS HER SISTER. MONT GOMERY. !Miuralied, That niefroprnr, of,he:reparar mollification of the taxi of 184; because un diq the enormous bountiroa nfferedin capital oar. it ,was building up ariNtorratir, privilenerl •ordera that are already controlling our State o,ii 4461 4 11 6464!c0ja• trul imiState •• Resolved: ; the toil:of-1816 is enti.; tlei4to afair,tra! ;..that it intended to re (t the Wagesof the . operatiresr but merelk,ll , Issemtlie enormous, profits., ranging from 30 to 50 per cent., upon: the captial.lovesteilOhat the bill was matured after •the most senriling in't•stigatiOn of r"ehitkon Which . thtf.,(hre..6 Igreat, interests of agrietaltire, coMmerce and rusnufactures hetet() each rulier ; that it is de -1 signed to raise revenue adequate to khe support of the government, with the least-hurden upon the people; that it justly and honestly aicitil ; izes those burdens by taxing all articles accord ing to theirvetual valor. a principal unknown tit the act (4,184-2 ; that it deals more justly witli the farmer, by increasing the duty out the raw material, thereby bringing him inure upon an equality with the manufacturer ; and quit. in the opinion of this meeting, it affords ample protection to any legi Wank! • LEIllt; II HAS DONE nETTE4.- -Revolved. That we are In favor of a reve nue tar II with do.crionnations that will afford ample protection to all Oases—the farmer and mechaniNis well ae the manufacturer anti eaPi talist ; that we itre-fieeidetlly oppose(' to such a tariff. which has 'for its object the pruteetion of the rich at the expense of the poor. •• Resolved That we view the tank of 1846 as an honest effort to reconcile and mote all the various and heretofore conthettpg interests of these United States, to check monopoly, en courage every branch of home industry, and place our revenue laws on h permanent basis, above and beyond the strife of party politics ; that inasmuch as it repudiates the ultra free trade principles of the compromise art of Hen ry Clay, and the equally ultra protecttve doc trines of the hastily-adjusted tariff of I 842,and as therefore heartily deniontecd by the ultra ad vocates of these antagonistic nitmstires, we are induced to beitete that the effort ln, s not be e n entirely, unsuccesslul ; ant} that. with a 4-w ainendi»elits suggested by'experienee, it will afford revenue sufficient to defray the ea pen ye. of imvernmei t, and will. :it the same time. afford ample proiceinin the great inter ests of the country, includnig aflatmilture. com merce, nianufaciorcs. and di,' inceltionc arts. - Resolved. That if the Pennsylvania dele gation, in the lower noose tit Congressomil on the miff act of 18-16. in accor , !amie with what cacti one hormsBv hehev, d to be the av of li,sc rasp, enve congressional disirirts. a.• hereby extend to each and all who did so The meed of praise whirl. is due sll public servants who honesty attempt to discharg•• their duty ; but if. without recrarding the wishes and inter ests 01 their respective districts. thct were' in duced to cast the triode vote of the :21 ite obedioncc to the instructions tit a hare majori ty of tire State legislature, who were never se lected for that purpose. and who might have been better employed, thin, in the opinion of this meeting, were they derelict in duty, and deserve no praise at our bands. TEIE VOICE OF SUSQUEHANNA. Resolved, That we hail the modification of the tariff act of I 542 as another proi2,rc.si%c snip to the legislation of our country to tree labor from the unjust exactions of the moneyed power. Resolved. That Georse M. U,illna, in the fearless discharge of Ills dut v haw am', ri red 'thugelf to the democracy of the land, and is entitled to the gratoutle of the mass of consu mers, who by the urjust legislation of 1842, are compelled, from their hard earnious, to swell the profits of a few branches of industry. Resolved, That in lion. David %VI we recognise a representative true to his pledges, and faithful to the interests of his constituents. His independent stand in opposition to the tin just and labor•oppressing tariff of l 84•2 meets the cordial epprot al of those IA Ito Li stowed upcn him their suffrage. YORK COUNTY Resolved, That while we contemn the ac• set...ions of our political opponents that we were pledged to a COlllitillallee of the t.irid• aet of 1842, a dne regard lOr,consistreney impels us to re-state the prineiPles of the democr.gey of lie county as rg-gards the laws for the reus ing of reveling!. 'Flint -we viewed with algligir relive the relc'irated bill of Mr. Clay, Callllll.ll. lv called the Compromise Act. which. in 1811, had reduced all duties to 20 per cent.; ad valo rem. crushnig the industry of the country and the credit of the government, forcing individu als into hankroptcy. and the treasury to the verge of natoinal delinquency.and we constant ly hail the act of 1846 as a measure of restora tion from hurizontaLtarifk to the true thctrillf! Of a tariff for revenue with _discriminating du ties. so as 1110dentailY to afford protection to our Meant manufactures. Resolved, That while thus viewing the art of 181'2, we were neither insensible nor silent to its obnoxious feature of minimums, and the inequality and injustice in its details, whereby the articles of luxury used only by the rielt were subject to a ; small duty, while others, in common demand by the poor, were suhjeet to a heavy duty,. We therefore, in this county, refrained from inscribing the tariff of 1842. on our banners or in our books as a permanent measure of government—as a new article in terpolated in the constitution, or as a law un alterable in all tirne. to come. EVER TRUE COLUMBIA co. Resolved, That upon the subject of the Ta riff, the peovle are in advance of the ,politicians. airk firm in their adyncacy of equnll rights and equal legislation : and that we hold, that in a community nut of debt, and: favored with en= terpriar, industry and republican laws, tie • ruin" can come.. WAYNE.COUNTY. Tteenlred—'that the peculiar exceeence of the Tariff-bill-of 1846. consisis in the saeL that it strikes a death blow to the policy ,af .the w higs,of making the rich richer at the ex,ense df the poor, of bringing hundreds of labour. t,+ a state-ofemire dependence upon a single rich manufacturing capitalist for which Obtain' their daily bread; and here as' in other countries tti produce a nation of pau•, pus as is. the case with .the laborers of .Eng land. LANCASTER The T,ariff,of 1846 adopts Ate. ad valorem tit nughoot in the assessment of ties. and this pistictple Mr. Clay avowed in 1412 was emitted to the preference in theory: and.according 10 even• sound principle of jos-. lii assessing the duties thus directed to be levied tor re-venue. discriminations are made for thelneidiiital' protection of our home inter, esks; and it is believed that the principles adop:.- ted as recommended by .the, Pres s ident..of rreasing the•dottes upon the luxuries of m id, in reducing and modifying- the late of-dot ties upon articles that the great mass of.eur • • ,• fe - mtiSt einistarte, its I>elieee; th . eintiartltiToiptiity; of•thirtreat stailei'lie °fir, MantiTaktiring'•inteicials l e"tind eintint'hit'uillirouldie'ilt:6 just and It . iterir t pica' a, 'a vnived by the President ;till' the''ailthiiiii.le•sentittii•nt's, inaileneal the la'rtitlist pditiitn ofour Peniclei'a . re'rt,tirietilturi4s;:taile 'others are entployetr ' - manulaetures. , 'Citii - . mercy., navi t tation. and th e mechanic arts, el)- . . gageil 'id • their respeetivit 'pursuits, and their joint lihniseinislittitellie nutinnalmr 'home Itt lu ;'and that all are equally eittiOrd to `the fostering care its protc4.tinti or the goreintrieni. If upon a fair eiteriirrent of the.Operatinifs iif the la tv'tt shoahl he found in conflict with this just and salutafy 'principle of equality, which recotnizcs incidental protection in the •ilistri. Tuition of the favors of thvi government to all dustrial pursuits, the represettuitives . 4 the pen ple, in 'iti-eortlance with their , obligations id dun -anti the pufi,tr iiiterest,i,' will nit fail to apply the proper remedy" to Correct its • defi: chow-it's. CIIEsTE:t COUNTY Resolved. That the, law modifying &equal izing the bit2.ll restrictive duties of this -act of 1134:Z, pawed at the session of Congress just closed, demands II fair trial. matured as it was upon a rompreliem,rve survey of agriculture, CollllllerCe, 11/.lllllf.lattireo and labor, 41111 sus mated by votes tram all sections of the Cilium, ea-I. west, north, and south. The duties oi thirty percent., are a large discrimination en favor of the manufacturer, which n ill be in creased by freight, 111SUran , V, and other cost, ten or fdieen per rent. more; and that we view it as a libel upon meriean enterprise and skfll, to assert that, with such a protection, of over 40 per cent.. aided by 'preeminent natural . re sources. they -sancta stud mit against any competition whatever. •mint a canoe 111 rchirence to dm: latr is dire 11111. only 10 Ole putilrr seatimmit of the country, it ataniPsied alq., to the welfire and serves-. of each aiid ; and more esproaAlv or lho i r on nod coal mim esis 01 l'enn.vli ro-drr Ord the actnil operatic :s of the Inr nriv be discovered, and dmeialed. if nnrr -'arc, and the tariff , poistiott 11 , 1;. be prrnru,rulir , :•111t . d u pon priariptes of ri e jO auti :rw! 11,1 frequ, it: agitation., in I :ilirious 10 :I'l ~hr,r-d by 011 r rick . Cll Ile LOSS, !It rtnf It r be ::coil: ti not:A' (.:ouN I I Resolved, That w c view with fel.iiTe oh prole and z,ble and conizo:tioit wanner in wine!' the I/Avto repreiiienteil tit. itittrici in the late Cornirto: the United State. , that the principles which he ndyneated, and the course which he parr-lied upon all Inc leadirer m e:i f : tires of t h e ,ission. 'feel lint And that he sn.i.o•ls the ;!reiit I %tune of Ihoriocricv and equal ri.2ht..i. the llemorrary nt Tioca county, w.ll no.tain hint at the hlilot box. Tirit :ire in favor of •t R-ve nue Tara so :pi voice! all ;he gre it interegii f 011.4 enuntry, and Thal re , nrille, , of the en: of ruin which Wlc,ts and pltip•sied flt•r 4 ollS 11 . 1 1 / 1 ' ter tin ii,oprmined io pivr the:l'Bllff of '4ei. a fair. and i.nplrirti trill, and will ,u.ly'u-n -.11-inn it %%Iw., rum.l dofertive. CLEAR THE WAY. a t , P ; 1 1 l' . >:*------,- fad max j r,,- Sorcrrign Bairn l'at It iv now orals since hr. E. L. 5,0,. ,n:rodu,,i the 11r..0.41 e.r :".rosereij,nlnt Pills to the arid we santur.. to s ty, that no other medicine is given sualCool,er.:ll -,tti , fai len, and the sale kr cieane 50 list, for {5,01 yen little r‘'eliiiin nr ailveitising the demand ha, me.rase,l to cover 10(10 box a s per ,h y . They are surly scnitiible, and c sure nn pain in thaw .I.er,dians, horn; per ...fly rile tor :young or old, and dose of del,tlii.vel , 11 ,1 ieioe: !vivo no eipail. fleiy are an ofilicred remenlv lir .It,easrs this rl-n..l..,suatt the!r van .1.1 , 1 Fen Cr. old Liver romplaintn Herid aeheS, e0u7,114, Colds, CO,nVene`ei Cr. WO have warranted them in over 100 rases of l'as er and .Igua, nral have iiever known them to fail in removing it, in (ruin one to sit 11, a taken aceording to direct (inns. They never lea, the bowels costive, ht•in , z, very different from nny whrr Pills in use, which leave the bowels reKtivo, nnl ow. 0,, only creates the necessi ty fir went. r. In nerwann .iability :mil female ueakursn their rffectsi hvo been truly t0.4ni•1t.n.4. Tiwv have re s .tored a !lira , . nonlber,ot ...nab rases altur they confined to their her la, and 2i , en up by their physicians. The certificates n teen of who h may lie Keen in our cir tnifirs, which may lie hid of our ii4eittn groin. They q Riot the nervous system, and remove the canine al ner vous irritation. In short they strengthen and renovate the whole system. In cases of Dyspepsia and crstivenr, they have woiked wonders : Thoun.inds have been re sinred (ruin nil the horrors of the above diseases, and a number of them iu Syracuse, and in this county,— For particulars See circulars: Wo have always taken great care in selecting and compounding our medicines, which has been done by Dr. Soule in person, as may be seen by the following, curtilicate. We have acted as agents; for Dr.F.:.T..Soulis for the last four yews in pun•hssing most of the medicines used in the composition of his pills.—During that time Home of the arucl••s base edvaneed nearly an hundred per cent. lie h t .y not varied his proportions, and has at no tim e u - ed any but the best qualities of nn•dictnes: We have sly) acted as nerds in selling his Sovereign Dalin Pills, and from the universal satisfartion eiven. we con sider they rank among the best pills now before the pub lic. Dr.Souli; is the. person who first introduced them into this country, and has continued the manufacture of them ever since. T.B.F,Tcu & Cu. Syracuse, Fei.ruary 1840. None Ore genuine, except these hearing 'the mine o Dr. L, Soule & CO. nn the fact, of each box. For sale by flustatt &Laati, Towanda: George A. Perkins, Athens; Lyman ()wre, *fliithfield; A. 4.5. H. Morley, fluriingten; . Lesi Taylor, Granville: Saud, Smith, Franklin; A. 13nrrotilbs, lStamMeton ; George Nichols, florrie ; Ftisbie, Onielf; Le 12a.yville, J. B. Bailor-I:. STILL THEY CONIE! s. .71. c.,ttimerire , . RAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER. ASSORTMENT OS GOODS. . ethisisq ag a s usual, (if , every . which will he saide'et the lowest notch., . Tetwanda, 18:14: Print:* and C:inr,/rams: A VERA' largv and beautiful' assortment ur- mints, Gin g hantt and LatertP,: purebssett in New- York, Aire the tate reduction of prices, just reeeive,l at July S. - E ii::CLICOES'-20,ttou yd.+. ' 0111. di 4 l0_:5 rrnic Mtose wiahine Prints had bpfter avail thern;eires of this ofik,ortiaity_(hey arc selling rapidly. G. E. FLINT & • :•IRON AND STEEL. - • - -n,LACIVSMITIIB, and Others wanting IRON OR 41. ;tot tbrati and examine the Ixtv , tept - en:1011111y nn hand *lit 31ERtaTIR:l'. • AT' AN 'ANNUAL' MEETING oth Oireetcire'Orila foToviMndiSa•:ingeßrink,7 '''held at Towanda. Miy, Ist, IS4t3, the followytg per:fast& and redolatkons were unanimously adopted : Beeolved. 'l'hat tab largest stock of 'GOODS shall be placed in 10. - 5, south end Briek•ffose. Resoly#,That GEU. E.FLYNT r&CO.abell cam bium, to Cell Goods as usual—cheaper than any, other esbitlislorient iu :I'uwanda. ' 4 Ritsolre'd, That the Savings Bank " regulated thc priceirof Merchandise and Exchange until our neit'an nual-mtctio. : • ,• Resolved, Ilhatthe war against Luriaber—Credit stjl 11'0 Prices, shall be continued. t Revoked, Thut tho"" Rosily Pay System" is best 'adopted to this atmosphere, and when in successful operation, goods bitee, can and shall be sold cheap as in the ttext place, • Resolved. Met., more goods and better, aballthe sold at N 0.5, (b'. & Co.) for tho coming twelve 'months, than any other establishment. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the "Bradford Reporter." and "Bradford Argus." and two thousand copies circulated throughout the county. PLYNT & Co._ Another Great. aid Enthusiastic MEETING! TAAT F. TIN ft' iVti. 3—Brick Row:' field ott the : ;a,! day al May. lush, 01.1) BAIRD. wa s called to the (Atter, and BtLL Rat ;ID appointed 11 corn- ID II ire of the o hole to drett. resolutions. After, several pathetic Speeches by E feezzer and George, the follow , tog Prearnhle and Resolutions were unanimously adopted : . Whereas, There appears to ben great desire, on the p ar t of .01.11.3 Merchants in the Borough, to come up along with No. 3; and Whereas we arc willing to assist them in doing so as far as consistent : Therefore llesolved, • That such merchants have our consent to unite their geveral Pt n'ek a together, as the only means hY whickthey can equal No. 3. fleolved, That the ." &racing's Bank" take the right wine ; •• Jrnall prqfit3 and quick. auks" the left, nn,l'` Nut lurk in ; Min/a:Lire " the real,—a pike team harAwards. ' Reqetvea. That tve never before thought New York we+ auch a hintonz place •eitst miniature exhibits. lie,, o te,o..That No. 3 nlivaya /WS, always r Alf, and altvapt V ILI., gouda cheaper; better good's and wor.• of thent llluu ally store 111 or.sn. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting he polilivheil in the Village paper-, and that one copy be !moiled to each of rior I,lllpt ltd and half a copy to rev Tnr/,• in M. : Mir/hire. " "11,1,-;.:9. 184 C, DILL BAIRD & CO. BOOT & SHOE MAKING. I I L ! VI ...31 1 L a. Gir4:4"..... .2 11 ;i Lt.- & SAGE have as.ocialed themseve bY in the Boot and Shoe NI akina business. in the !,rotiali of To, anda. nod may Le foimil at the old stand of -I.ll..thannly.l.itely occupird by Elkanah Smith. near I. II .Stephen,' Exchrieze lintel, ts here they bolicit a .hare of public !gator:ice. 'rhey intend, by n eareft I selecoo o of -Inch, and I.y attention to the interests r their rustomers.to make as neat and durable work as can he in InuLictured in thin portion 01 the country. The) keep constantly on hand. and is ill manufacture to order, ril.MOVro. en and coat... boots and bhoes; Ladies' Cctiti`r, and si pa; children's dm; gent's gaiters and pumps, &c., aQ C. .II)IIN W. WILL X, PHILANDER SAGE. Tmvlrltla, May 14. 1g45. ('.141'7. .VITU ICE - 1 m al A 81-:- AD at our shop much lowor than it 72_ h. 14 ever !wen ...LI in Towanda. Goods are cheap. awl wheat .1m Itmerk d, and that i 3 the reason we ,(1 ..IY.fd iii or in do it. All kiritii 01 produce will hr recri‘ed in pa.inent. Alm). LUM I; F:1? of all L. M. NYE 4 CI I. tX si Ei lE...Cs El :VAT Skip; V.7r,'711.1. be kept on hand a large assortment. and mnde to order On shorter notice and for less mo ney than can he Fad and at any other establishment in the land. Tito, aho are under tins necessity of pro curiae that article all and shall be satisfied. A Good hear, a: .1 p,ll fray be had in a: , ndanee when desired. :Sept...her I. it-05. L. M. N & CO. .NE IV E 5 1 1.38 L MIMI; NT ASTI 771' 32; MM. — IZIP. EICCAZI ILIU±7ll.ao M. 0., would re. - - Fp, 1:Iy the citizens of Tow -1: and the public generally, Mat r_ -• I I C II:er have on hand & niontiliacture . 3.1,t0 order all kinds al CABINET Yr ITURE. of the best mate riak. and workmanship that cannot - be surpasSed, in addition to the usual assortuient in country shops, we will keep on hand aml make to order tsiOr XS. of various and most approved uteri), ; Sold Kook mg ('bairn, upholstered in superior style. and for ease and durability cannot lie surpassed f , C•II in our large cities. Also, the half French Mn h.:ally 'hair. Lem:din:ly upholstered, oith curled hair, isitich never loses its elasticity, and finished with the lust lion. sealing. We flatter ourselves that having had out mutt experience m the i/URIINAK, we shell be able to satisfy all wh, may feel disposed to call, both as to quality :mil finer. and by strict attention to business hope to mefit and receive the patronage of a liberal Com munity. 1.. M. NYE & CO. 'Erma .la, September 1. I Mb. 6 - 1 ASH YOE: WM - M.—The subg..riber him no %Li objection to pay part or even all CASH for Wool, at A' h:gil rates as the market will permit. Totelfd j May O. 0. D. 13 A RTLETT. rjNI,I" NE another lot just received and fur sale cheap a jeE7 REEDS'. WANTED -500,000 Shingle 300.00 feet Boards : 1000 By.. Gond Butter: June 14. .11,T1. 4- E. I). MONI'ANYE h Co. • ..gAsi co 9 213 ti o C7dr am, NOT . - IP • TOWANDA SAVINGS BANK. Established .?lay ISIS. Now Store, .Now Goods and New Prices ! G. E. FLVINT S., CO., the only Original Cash Store WEIN E MONTHS' experience has induced the Cushier & Co. of the „ 'Towanda Sayings Bank " to enlarge the sphere of their Operations, being well as sured from the past, that the system of "Pity to-day and traht to-morrow," is well adapted- to Bradford county, Our stock of Goods surpass in quantity and quality any piesious stork, whtch'will enable us to of fer greater inducements than ever. The following. are o fed among the many stticles that comprise our stuck of Dry Goods: French, English and American Cloths, French Cos simere, Vesting+, Sattinet, Summer Stuffs, Carpetings., French Mashes, Lawns, Barages, Balzarines, Gingham Muslin+, Ginghams, Cashmeres, De !alines, Shawls of all de+rriptions. such as Brocha Plain de Lame, Herne, Super silk, Rob Roy. and Merino, Parasols, Sheeling+,TickingS, Drilling, Bagging, Wicking, Oil Cloths, &r. 20,000 yards printed calicoes, together with our usual stock of Milinery Goods. Our 'stock embraces almost every article. usually called for. We have just received a large invoice of Family Crocenes-.:- Which we arc offering at reduced prices—time and space will not 0110 W us toe:imamate.. Also, a large stock of Crockery, Glassware, Shelf Hardware, Nails, Steel, Iron. Hats end Caps, Boots and Shoes, &c., We take this opportunity of returning our thanks to the people of Bradford : ',unti es , an d i n , site ell who wish to BUY GOODS CHEAP, to give us a call, us we are pledged to go fur " The Cash Par ty." We a.sson• our foods that no -compromise has ken ey: deo' trig, the CREN/TOR LEV 3ER pri ceo, but we shollemitinue to buy lore and sell cheap, as long as there is a rash customer in Bradfiod county. Our motto for the year to come, is—. WE HAVE WE CAN. WE WILL." ey; Look for the Naringe Bonk, No. 5, South Eild, Brick Nolo. GEO. E. FLYNT & CO. Towanda, May t'o. 11346. . . lIMMER SHAWLS, Handkercheirs and RPlons, i 7 . 41 bc.antiful and•theap, at my 20 BETTS'. • The, Treasury , of History, Comprisioia general introdutiory outline, of Universal History, Ancient and Modern, and a scrip of se perste histories of every principal nation that ex i t " , t h e i r riety.progress, prevent con dition, dre., &c., &c, BY SAMUEL. MAUNDER. Author of the "Treasury of Knowledge," "Biographi cal Treasury," &c. including, THE HISTORY OF AMERICA, 'IIIITED Br JDdt'INMA zsg . , The republication of this valuable work has been undertaken partly_ on account of the 'high favor with which it has been received in England, but chiefly in consideration of its intrinsic value, arising from the felicitous adoption of the plan to a want that has been long and generally felt and from the judgment and fidelity manifested in its execution. The idea of giv ing in a single work, of no very formidable iliznensions, a sufficient outline the world's whole history, and sniffier outlines of the history of every nation, is so obvious, judicious and appropriate as to require no eulogiunr. Every person who cares at all for the acquisition of useful knowledge must desire to poeess such a general knowledge of past events, not only In his own country but in ell countries, as shall enable him to understand the perpetually recurring allusions that are found in almost any course of general reading ; because for want of such"miderstanding there is always a serious diminution both of pleasure and profit. even in the perusal of such works as ate designed chiefly for amuse ment: For instance, most of'Sir Walter Seott's novels are founded' upon_history, and abound with reference to histoial events and personages, a want of same acquain tance-with which' detracts seriously from the; interest and delight. they are so well qualified to awaken; and so of most other works belonging to the better class of what is called light liferature. lint the difficulty has been to obtain this general knowledge without going through many books, requiring a greater expenditure of time and money than most persons are able or willing to afford; and toobviate such difficulty has been the purpos of Mr. Maunder. His plan has the merit of completeness, and is un doubtedly the beat that could have been desired. H. gives first a general sketch of ancient and modern his tory—a rapid and comprehensivebird's-eye view, as it were of the rise and progress of nations, the most im portant incidents of their career, and their relations to each other; and after this he takes up the nations separately, furnishing a concise digest of all that is im portant or desirable to know concerning each, and thus affording a sort of. key to the changes and events that were more briefly indicated, rather by their results than theri incidents, in the general sketch or (online. Titus the salient points of history are brouabt within a man ageable compass ; and an excellent foundation is laid for more thorough and extensive reading in reference to any portion of the world or airy epech of which a runt. plete knowledge may be desired. in the execution of this plan the author han been very successful. His notices of historical evesitmiumgh brief. are lucid nod satisfretory; and he traces the connection of effect and cause with singular-acumen and generally with most commendable freedom from partiality or bias; thus supplying a very good idea of the Hirdosophy ut history as well onof the farts which history records.— In a word, the work will he found invaluable to th e gr . neral reader, and is very useful help to the student. Complete in two volumes, large octavo, with env.rav logs, $4. Am edition in ma-r covers, complete, suita hle for mailing. $3. DANIEL ADEE, Publisher, 107 Fulton-street. New York. Ehnirn,•Cornine. and Buffalo Line, THE Proprietors of the above Line w iii combine to run a Line of Passage Boats between El.:1111i 1, CORNING and BUFFALO. ter the ace:minim:md: l of EMIGRANTS anii• FAMILIES, moving West, af fording facilities not heretofore offered to the Emigrant, from this section of New York and Pennvylvania. The Boats of this Line are of the FIRM' ClA:ss fitted and furidshed with all the conveniences and ae commodations of PACKETS. commanded 1:v experien ced Captains, and towed by rel:ly a of Hone.. BOAT ROME, Capt. 11. W. THOMPSON, TENIPEST, Capt. A . 11. TA I/ LOR. During the spoons of 1846, one of the above Boats will leave Corning, and Elmira, every week, in the bil lowing order:— ConiviNo. eve,,y Monday evening, at B o'clock Cumin t, every Tuesday evenin.r. at ti &dia, P. \I. Towing down SennLa lake every Thur,lay morning. touching at Big Stream, l.rnh, and Dresden, lea,mg Buffalo for Corning and Elmira„ every Wednei.daN morning. FOR EREIGHT OR P %SS AGE apply to Captain on board, or to Wm. Mallory, Corning, S. B. Strang & Wintertnute & Tuttle, Hor, , ql,radr, A Nash, llarana. L. G. Townsend, R ir Stream, Woodworth & Post, Lodi, Price & Holly, Gropei a, Gay 4- Sweet, Wairrioo. .1. Sl,ol . lll3ker, So/ CI, Fall, Baker 4- Ross. Mon!, :ulna, 11. V. right. Roriltrier, • H. Niles. Buffalo. (51 THE subscriber not being in full communion witb the firm of :11— : he in not prepared I. foo,l of Ow largest assortment of .lEW El. B 1 out of : and having never learned the Cablort malouz hp•.;ur, he is not prepared to do 1111 V n ork in that line: but hissing served a regular opprodirolup (-! in the watch repairing business, and the en p. rictlee all Iti years, has no hesitation in saying that all oork entrusted to him shall he done in a workmanlike manner, promptly, and second best to none west of that city from whence came that muchly rush of Gold Jewelry ! Now my !newts, in all-your getting, don't forget to get your watches fixed at tild tio. 100 opposite the Public Square and two doors north of Briggs' tavern. A . V; Ald E Towanda. April 2°. IFi r:/' N. U.-1 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 ! aria r-isr SPRING ARRANGEMENT! A rtor and after MONDAY. MARCH 30th 1846, the 11 . ), Passenger Cars on The William:Tart and Elmira Rail Road will leave Williamsport daily at half past five o'clock. A. M., and at two o'clock P.M. while the Waterman are travelling. A daily line of mail coaches, will 1-ave Trout Run for Tioga County, i ..mediately after the arrival of the cam. Extras, will always be in readiness on the arrival of the cars at Ralston, (besides the regular mail line,) to carry Psssengers to ELJIIR. OillE GO, TROT. TOM/IND:7 end the intenucdiate places. The road ror foot travel ing from Crandle's to Blossburg is in good order. Passengers may rest allured, that everyelTort will he made by the company to give satisfaction to the travel ir•g public. and that this route North, is t e cheapest, tho'most comfortable and expeditions in the State. ROBERT ARIES, President. March 23, 1846. EXECU I oft s NO 'I IGE. ALL -persona indebted to"the estate of Juel Tuttle, late of Standing Stone township, deed.. are reques •ed to make immediate payment, and those having claims against said estate, will please present them du attested to ' ' ALTIA TUTTLE. Executor. Standing Stone, June 4, 1946. - so 4 'rEcE. ----7 ALL.persons mdehted to the estate of James L. Ennia.late of Standing Stone township. dec'd., are hereby requested to make payment without delay, and those having claims against said estate, will please pte• sent theta, iluly attested to ASA STEVENS, Standing Stone. June 4, 1816. ' Executor. . SUMMER STUFF'S—By the Yard, Bale or P ack age, at G. E. FLYNT tqc CO. DELINQUENTS. • rpHOST; who have purchased goods at Montanye's 4- Co.'s store on n years credit, at as cheap rates as they could have been enabled to do at other places for Cash will do well to pay up. if they wish to keep the pot hoilinz: Juno 17. 1R46. la Yr ViieDCDU23 4 ..111orsicy at Law. OFFICE in the north corner of the Brick Row. di wetly over the Po-t Oilier, Main street. trjEtt trance at the north ered of the building. d 3. FOREIGN PEMODICAIit REPUBLICATION OF THE LONDON QUARTERLY REyIEW, THE ED NBURGH REVIEW, THE FOREIGN QUARTERLY REVIEw THE WESTMUSsTER REVIEW, • AND BLACKi,VOOD'S EDINGBURGH MAGAziNE The above Periodicals are reprinte - d in Ne w 1 m (414 immediately on their by the British sleetneri,4 a beautiful'. clear type, on fine white paper, a m faithful copies of the originals—B C YWOOrt'S 14 6 ,. ZINC being an exact fac-simile of tile •Edinturg tion. The wide-spread fame of these splenctilßeeiodir4 rendersit needless to spy ranch in their praite. Ai literary organs, they stand far in advance of any w ait 3 of a similar stamp now published, while the p o l es complexion of each is marked by a'dignity, candurtm forbearance not often found in works of a pa r ty da ,.. aster. They embrace the views of the three great-parii" i. E ng l an d--M big, Tory, and Blackwood, and the "London Quarterly" ars Tory; the" Edia. burg Review," : and the " Westininiater," cal. The "Foreign Quarterly" is purely litersiy, ing devoted principally to criticisms on foreign ep ta , nental 'Works. The prices of the RI-PrilarTa are Ws than one-thirt of those of the foreign copies, and while they are e gu l. ly well got up, they afford all that advartage to the America's over the English reader. TERMS: PAVOL.IIT' TO MADE iN ADTANCE. For any one of the four Reviews, $.3.00 per inti , z .For any twe, do ' 3,00 For any three, do 'l,OO For all four of the Reviews, 8,00 For Blackwood's Magazine, 3,00 For Blackwood and the 4 Reviews, 10,00 CM:RBI:Nei Four copies of any or all of the above works ail le sent to one address on payment of the regular subs cni . thin for three—the fot_rth copy being gratis. • Remittances and communications must he utter in all cases without c x prose to the pub fishers.—TL e former may always be done through a Post:mater t, Lauding - him the amount to be reunited, taking his re ceipt and forwarding the receipt by mail. Pod-paid ; tr tire money may be en, in a idler, Poet paid, recce& to the publisberA. N. Pu.iloge on all there Prriodirshit d ucei l by' the I.it o Pont-Otrice law, to :1101.1t the foriarr rab.r, waking a very tinpostint ravi agiutt C:\ pelts,' to the snail subscribers. t''.• In all thr prtacipnl cities and Therm ihrovzh nal the United Mates to which there isia di'rrrt Lil l:own' or Wafer umro,rutieal i n n from the c,/ ,v O . York. (beet periotheals will be delivered MCI. or l'Ori , T.N G E. • LEONARD SCOTT & CO. Pnbli,ht I your 112 Fulton SG, Nov Lod, New Eacksmithing Eslablidimeni Price .1 25 per fort. cheaper than latre ti. !wen I,Jl()Pril frl NO it hrni J'e;ni a. sub-criber. havire.t. COIIII/14•11Ced 111 . .• Siork4. takeA this method to inform the eihe. tuns of m ci anda and vicinity. Ihat he is TIIIIAII,I I (11l all kind: of mar\ rulrustedls 11:s cute In the to 11..0 .t.d s‘ork.iii.inli he manner: such (1411 , 1111(1.1 r11,( I 4 carriages, all kinds; hails, it a little ru-er at any stn er sliap county, Sortie :mention paid tie EDUE It/01. , , 7 flit up crevices. and finally all kinds of work m th anti, line (horse rho-m; exerting and a' id snrra, ;ill my murk to stand tile lest. Tr:, i.et ' ,TIC: itlt/II t 4 . 111:4 put the 1"; 1 . 4 r,f.rncll( . l• In OW 1 1,11-111,,, I 11/Intl . 111,1 can •ill kinds of pi "pit , . You ean .U a d us. rill time, at my a le, rods south of liner ,ar t known a' Mean.' old -Lind. All kind: of Pro,:ure tdk, , n in pn-mlent for wnri.,r , a hvle of the ready J wit! nht he refu-et!. lIE.IIINWA A\, JR. TJ , May 6, IS4l;.—y MEDICINE ANI) SURGEI;.Y. ,itt.l esdl he 1,6,...,1 to wait on those requalng sires. Hr tn..) fund-at J. 1.. Johnson's were. Relelenee ni..y Ire male to Drs. Hus - ioN d Mann of Towanda. r A prd g 4.1 Clocks, AVat cites, Jewciry tk - , envarr. .\-/). I, BRICK ROll . . • eA !OBERLIN h.., jitAt 'rramnl (tn . W.. tA fl li; c:tv of New York with thii Ittrat 1 . :.1)111(LY BLE JE WELL Y, ever ta.t.; t i tl.n place, i•uch l'ittrt-rings. Breitsilaici,ol L",k. t,. 1,r,,c,1rt:, gold and p Q. ihin.l.le a ver spomts. ,tlL;ar 0 1 , r' de.. fir all atztiii, pen a al iiiteket knives. rind many other articles which extrciiiely low iar Al Lod , of A:I'CH ES; consisting of pimal. , er• I..Ei inc. L . 11211,11 and Lisp , clear and tingurationalilo as our richt to lh to l .o':i .q.C.11 at BS raja ha. r , tie 1 ,r,;0.4 and ht...t a..sonnnent 1,11 .. ,,nry ever I.n.indlt Ihe I an..)nzh of Towanda. mid err i l nor than woo err r rnh i by bb I. I 111 1. ri !—.111.6 a pin thcre !! N.B. NV.ata as .11 rant?ui to run well or, !c ar. the inoney refund,' and a written ogreettoati go' to that elf , -;:r to rill liana tie.inr mat , " MAPLE %Vogul, and nll kind , of Cou. try Produce reenter! an payment. %V. a. CHAMBECF.IS,.IgcnL Towanila, April 1846. ‘(, 11 . 1 111.5 .IN7) BEDSTEAD THE sut,cribers sldl carom CI A,- to timonfactu re and keep On hued at their old stand, all kina. Cane and flood sealtiji. , alsl Settees of various kiadi \$ . BEDSTE3DS, of ert7 • ). • - description. which tee trii sell low for cosh or produce. TURNING done to order. TONIKINS 8i IVIAKINSIN. Towanda, April 23, 1845.. _ 'DI - 711 Z - P.MUa 322222% EdSHION.IBLE TdILORS , Over Montanyes store, next door to lilercurl lass siTo , at the old stand of Powell & S.IDDLE .IND HARNESS AMILAIL3II3LIELVIT llUwe ELK.1.1:111 5.711771 NO.E. ITh VSPECTFULLY inform that they still cannot Aft, the manufacture of Saddles, Ham': c., in Col. Mix's building, next doom to J. C. Mato Law (Mee, where they will keep constantly on b's 4 ' and manufacture to order," Elastic 11 e&, Common and Quilitd Saddle!, Harness, Carpet Bags, Bridles, :Trunks, - Collars, • • Valises. 4Ng. Carriage Trimming and Military I rot" D order. Ilattrasses, Peri and Chair Cushions made 0 0 ib ° notice and reasonable terms. The 'subscribers •hope by doing their work well. 0, by a strict. attention to business, to merit a vhare public patronage. ELKANAH SMITH & 8 . 05 " Towanda, May 21, 1815. 7ersns of the Bradford .Reporla Two &dints and fifty cents per annum; Firm ro t ' deducted if paid within the year; and for CA:4110 ally in advance, ONE DOLLAR will he dedurool Subscribers at liberty tcdieContittue at any time. paving arrearamm• Most kinds of Coe ratty Prtoorl' received in payment, at the market price. rlu .kdvertieernents, • not exceeding a square lines, inserted for fifty cents ; eyery subsequent ins!!! twenty-five cents. A discount made to yearly silvers: . Jo " Pa ' NT"G. of every description. neatly Am ` i pedjtiouvly executed on new and fitshionahle tn.' letters un btb•ii mt. pertaining to the ono free of ro , !..ige, to emute attention.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers