U Ngricatuor. Libor-7M Claims, and its &wards. The following extracts of an Address delivered be the Rev. HANOI' COLLAR, of Massachusetts, before the Ag ricultural Society of Worcester, in that state, will be found interesting to our readers, and especially to our ag ricultural friend.. The subject of the address is 'Labor,' more panicutarly Agricultural labor. as exerted in Mas sachusetts. but the great portion of his remarks have a general application, sod are full of instruction. There is an earnestness, a straight-forward course, a l.,va of, and familiarity with, the subject of which hr treata,4 thorough:ac.ipsintintee with the principles which regulate and reward labor, that places the author among the that who labor in the cause of agriculture. As an exemplification of the triumphs, i,funitell labor he adduces the construction of that stupendous piece of Art, the Erie Canal, of the results of which he thus speaks: . These results are t . vontlerful. They are no miraculous creation. They are'the fruits of the labor of individuals. applied iii its most minute forms, and.at successive. times. When De Witt Clinton first struck a spade, little big ger than a man's two hands, into the ground and, 'This shall bring the mighty waters of Lake Superior into the ocean. and the vast, and as yet unimagined treasures of the great %Vest shall float upon their descending current,' few minds could believe that this was any other than such stuff as dreams are of. But the prediction was accomplished, and in his day.— The thundering cannon never sent lot th a more electrifying peal, than :when its suceeasive accla mations along the whole bright line antiommed, that the nuptial union between the vast lakes of the north and the beautiful Atlantic was con summated. Never was a gladder note poured into the patriot's ear since the Declaration of 1776, than the assurance which then fell upor, it, that these internal communications, these glittering silver bands, were to form the strong bonds of friendly union and sympathy with those distant tel now brought into s uc h near conjuction ; territories behire scarcely known to each other', by name, new shaking hands with each other as next-door neighbors." The speaker thus truly sets forth the claims of labor upon the consideration of the public. and in a few words unfolds some of the first and great principles of political economy : • Agricultural labor is the basis and instru ment of wealth. The laboring man is the origin al producer of all the wealth in the cinniounity, and in the world. The almost creative power with which God has endowed man, by which he cast's 'the seed into the ground and by his lostering cam matures the harvest, is among the most wounderful attributes of his nature. Let the children of luxury and faaion disdain, if en they choose, the humble laborers of agriculture; Mr all they enjoy and possess they are tirst3tof all indebted to the agricultural laborer ; and the very money in which they think they com pensate him for his toil, and u hich he in his simplicity is so easly satisfied, until the modern invention of fictitious capital Ad of the anticipa tions of future tesults in the form of bills of credit, was only the representative of the ac cumulations of his own previous labor. All the burdens of society aresustained. all its taxes are paid, a't its improvemen t re effected by ag ricultural and mechanical labor. The mann fatters, who prepar the products of the groth fo he use and convenience of manor construct ion implements & machines by Which man's is abridged, or his capacities of production ex tended, must be considered in the light of pro ducers. The learned professions seem to be made neccessary only by the follies or impru dences, or wickedness of mankind. The pro fessors of the fine arts, the artists, are the mere embellishments of the social edifice• beautiful and charming when in their proper place. The intellectual teachers of the community, when they perform their high duties faithfully & sophieally, exalt the condition of man and multiply his capacities for labor and enjoyments. Agriculture and the mechanic arts are most largely indebted to science for their productive. ness and utility. But none of these are produ- ceas in the proper sense of that tom. MI the burdens all the support of the community fall upon labor. Nor do the accumulations o f the labor of other years in the form of money ; nor the bestowment of permanent funds for public uses ; nor the discovery of a gold or silver mine; nor pecuniary endowments fur any benevolent or moral purposes in the form of vested funds. an any respect abridge or alleviate labor.— Capital itself in any form, if brought into active use, is only anew demand upon labor. Capi tal itself, let its accumulations be ever so great. of itself will produce nothing. It is labor only that can render it productive, and that in truth pays all the income which is supposed to be de rived from it. When by a liberal endowment provision is made in the form of permanentfends for the support of some public institution, it is often said that nothing farther will be needed but the intelligent observer will perceive that these. funds will produce nothing of themselves, farther than to stimulate production ; and that. not by any intrinsic efficacy but by a more political and conventional agency : but all pro &mann must come from labor ; and this too front labor applied to the earth. Not unfre quently we hear the passengers in a stage coach complain of the slowness and refractoriness of the overloaded, jaded, and half-fed horses, and of their own fatigues and sufferings even on a j 'tint of pleasure. In some cases, if it were practicable. it would be only just that such per sons should be put into the traces, and the hor ses into the carriage. But. .•have they not a right to complain if they will ! Do they not feed the horses !" Yes, and whip them ton.— But will they not remember. that the very feed by ayflielithese horsey are 4ustained, is the pro slue; of fields which these same horses plough ed. The whipping is a pure gratuity: and into he received, doubtless, with all due gratitude.— Labor. physical labor is the great instrument of all subsistence, of all wealth, and of many of our pleasures. Think of this, ye children of !sultry and fashion! When you repose on . your beds of down; when you traverse your weigniticent halls with their soft 'carpets, their festooned tapestry. their gilded cornices,lampe ; when you set down to your overloaded boards, steaming With every luxury from every clime; when you challenge the pissers by to admire your pillared placer; yor ornamented grounds; your luxuriant gardens; and the ten thousand appendages of bealitv and taste with which you itand serroundecl,r Wien:her that all this is the produce of labor; flatly; hourly. nightly toil : of she swineina of many a tired and Neer:tied tnuscleh of the safest of many a ceeking and barn gird brow. Happy if it be not an abused and eitirteptited toil. Yours is in many cars only the labor of t njoYment." Of the reward•of labor he thus speaks. while prietine out the " duty of an enlightened and just colniannity towards labor; agriciAltural tabor it' particular :" •• I do not kiln by asking you io compensate I it. This. a just and beneficent providence will take ciretif,ifyniftfo not interfere by' Yotir afiricit or your injustice, to'rob it of its proper witgeti.; Say what we please of the tinpmductive returns of agricultural labor even in MaisaclMsetts, boast as much as we choose of the extihrtant'corp of the 'virgin West, or the reeking vegetation AA Southern climes, this I assert with confidence, that the returns of agricultural labor even in Massachi setts. as as ample a compensation as a reasonable mind can ash. This I could establish by irrefragable evidence, did the time admit ; hut it will be my province to do it, in another form. I will refer. however, but to two establidied facts. From the returns of hundreds of as iniAlioent farmers as ire to be (Wind in the stale. I have "aseertainail the Tact, that charging labor at one dollar per day for -a man, and the Caine for a single train, in a six Year's course of two manure() ell:pseud four pa ',tailored, say for example potatoes, curb, small grain and grasses. that after paying the . interest upon the land at fifty dollars per acre, and tak ing only a lair average of crops under good. cultivation, it gives a return of fifteen to twenty per cent. per year. This, when especially the greater security is taken into view, and all the wasted capital and risks, and losses on the other side are brought into the account, is as gond .a returuas has been gathered from any commerci al or manufacturing stock in the country, in' the same length of time, extracodinary circumstances always excepted." After most clearly enforcing the duty of each individual to do something-for himself and the public ; after pointing out some of the reforms must necessary to the social compact, in order that equal and exact justice may ne rendered to all ; and after showing that to imprudence and inlempeiance most of the proverty . and misery of the country is owing ; ho goese n to speak of the protection which honest labor Mudd receive front the- hands of the community, and the necessity of preventing the man who labors, from being either directly or indirectly defraud ed of his just earnings. " There is another prote'ction that honest labor asks at the hands of the community; and that is,that it should not he rubbed of its earnings by any fraudulent form in which these wages are paid. The laboring classes are none t'tan any other class in the -community iterested in the condition of the currency. It rep:mm.4 the it earnings: forms rly it represented only the actual accumulations of labor ; now by an in vention of modem times in the form of bills of credit, it anticipates contingent. The credit system has been to the country the source of great advantages and improvements ; but all the . abuses which it has suffered, and all the !meet), which thosti abuse have occasioned, have fallen directly and: entirely upon labor. Bails, in their legitimate design, were in tended for the safe use of the accumulations of previous labor, in the form of capital, in order to stimulate and assist honest industry and en terprise; and in a young country where the means of wealth are so abundant, to create a capil,tl.for immediate use by a reasonable re- ranee on 'inure returns more just and uselul, and no scheme better de vised under a safe and honest direction. No one could question the safety and propriety of such an operation, where the loan of this quick capital was secured by an undisputed hen upon real property of equal and certain value. The only difficulty lies. in 'the creation of a purely fictitious capital and the extension of credit up on contingencies. It is obvious that these operations could only he safe when after tho rough consideration of proliabilities and chan ces, such loans correspond '" l with the power of the borrower to meet his demands fully and certainty, when the time of these loans should expire. This could only be determinea by the occupation of the debtor, his habits, skill, en terprise, and character ; and it was the clearest dictate of prudence and justice, as well for the creditor as the debtor, to keep always far with- in the limits of safety. Had this always been done, all would have been well. But when banks are instituted without any substantial capital honestly paid in, and in the true spirit of the law •• to remain there as part of the capital of the bank ;" when credit is extended beyond all safe and reasonable limits ; when capital" is loaned not for the aid of honest industry and private and public improvements, hut for the purpose of enhancing the nominal value of pro perty on which no labor is expended. and no Improvements are made or even designed to tie made; when a flood of irresponsible paper is thrown upon the community for purposes not of honest trade, but of gambling and specu- !anon. then come the terrible and disastrous explosions of the last year. Then labor is everywhere tickled and lulled by soft and mag nificent promises. while her pockets are picked by the grossest villainy and frauds. It is clear ly the duty of the government to protect the laboring portion of the community against such wholesale treachery. It is hoped that the coon. try has learnt a lesson of wisdom which it.will not soon forget. The flood of unsubstantial, fictitious capital, which was poured out'npon the country three years since, could it be fol lowed out in all its ramified and various conse quences, led beyond a question to frauds, and crimes, and licentiousness, and losses, and miseries, which the most brilliant successes of honest teade, even for a quarter of century, hardly atone for. Next to a hank that cannot pay because it never had any thing to pay with, is a bank that puts it out of its own power to meet its promises, and maintain its honor, by its own improvident and extravagant issues and loans. It is a novel measure of right when the law of obligations among individuals may be violated by corporations with impunity ; and there is some little ground to doubt the sound ness of the discretion,. when justice not Only acquits the delinquent on account of the neces sities of his condition. necessities it may be of his own voluntary creatiOn, and the powerful temptations to which he was opposed, to many eases temptations of his own procuring. but disrobing herself her high • dignity, commends him for the adroitness of his delinquency." NOT DEAD. -A little boy playing with a knife, cut his finger; running iota the house in great alarm, he exclaimed. " Mother, mo ther 1" and the tears were streaming limn his eyes. • What is the matter, my son ?" "Oh. mother. I have cut my fingei. See the blood;" and the little s'ellow screamed in terror. Why, don't make such a lime, my child von are not killed." . The child still screaming. and anxious to en - li.t the parent's sympathy still deeper.exelatm • • ed... Yes I am. mother." TUE ADVANTAGE OF LONG HAM.--" No one would take you for-what - you are." said an old fashioned gentleman, a day or two ago, to a dandy who had more hair thag brains. ,- .• Why 1" was immediately asked. ' •• Because they C 211% see your ears." - 91 , VVIIMMA14. AMIEELLIFQ. - ' , BIDE nest yearoitto 7 lruii*liii vrlll. ) cchlimeace 1. oh Mends'y thellsidiy 0141314 1 .MR.J. D. VANDERgOOK,Erineipal4Mutis"r. C.ELAUE. MAN; Preceptreis; rh'o'yeat alll be divided into Mut! tcrmsofelmieu 'Weeki each. The : GrifteiMisill be fol. towed ' ' The Orioid.tirin Will:ionftrieceNovember'233; The third tern will 'Coiniiiehoi'Febniary Bth; end be followed by, a`gaiitihn of ' , One iveok. s'4 'a . • The fourthrerm will tommence MaytS; and.be sac. called by a.sscation•of sizmerks. • • . • Tuition, per term of eleven tcp4z.r: For the common English•studiat, For the higher Minches. including Natural,. Intellectual and Moral Sciences, ~ Mathematics and Languages. -- • For the second and,thini terms, Eztra, For Drawing and P.aiutiog, . - • For Music, with use of Instrument, Without. .; Several literary _and aciantific gentleman, in conjunc tzon with the principal, have consented to favor the in• 'dilution with lecturee on the inure important branches of education, free of charge- . • .• • . .All students wilt ho charge , ' for not less than half a term, unleswalisetwo , is. occasioned by,illactie or other unavoidable causes. The exerci.es'ol composingi and declaiming will be mquired 'of every student; uuleds excuped by the teacher. or parents. The cents° of instruction is designed to be thorough and practical, adapted to the rmjiiisitiOrni . of business, and the demands of an intelligent people. Tho Academy has one of the finest- le - Cations on the Susquehanna, commanding it charming ; view. of that beautiful river,Jthe borodgh' bt'Fowiindn and the int , rounding landscape. From a Confidence in the zeal, enterprize and abilities of the teachers, and the unusual prosperity of the school during the past year, wo take pleasure in recommending this institution, to the favorable regard and patronage of en enlightertedp intelligent and generous people, trusting that it will continuo in usefuleieas, and the consequent favor of the pnbiie. , , HIRAM Mil„ president. President. ENOS TDMKINS, J. D. MONTANYE, C. 1.. WARD, J. F . MEANS. TRUSTEES. . DAVID CASH . D. EINGSBERY, H. 8 MERCUR, WM. ELWELL J Towanda, August 3, 1846. •Owing to an error in manuscript, the date ofthe hand-bills will be found incorrect. It is three days too late. t The late Preeeptress, having left the institution, without giviez the necessary notice, we are under the neeessi.y of deferring the opening of the &mak' De partment for one week. MISS BLACKMAN comes highly recommended as a pianist and a scholar. .1. C. VANEERCOOK. CLAREMONT HOUSE .• • ( LIUISUZU M3 I 2G-3340.11D RESPECTFULLY informs his fuends that ho has leased the above House, situated on the south side of me public square, lately occupied by A.M. Coe, and having made entirely new arrangements, is now prepared for the reception of visitors. Presenting his compliments tO has friends and the public generally, and as,uring them no pains or expense will be spared to please his guests. be respectfully solicits public patron age. pledging hiniself that while Vie -e,taldishment is under his control, it shall not be excelled by any in the cannily. _ . The rooms 3 the • CLAREMONT HOCSE,' are spacious and airy. and furnished in the bent style. The Table will he fornisheti with every substantial thecoontry can produce. No object could he The Bar will be stocked with the best liquors in a pure and unadulterated stale. First rate Stabling attached, with ready and faithful Ostlers always in atte.dance. In short, nothing will be omitted. which will add to the comfort and convenience of customers, and with his facilities, he believes satisfaction will be rendered to all. Towanda. April 8, 1846. .Mor • lUTo 412.-4.91 24117• ZLl•ep TOWANDA SAVINGS BANK Vew Store, NeW Goods and New Prices G. E. FLINT & Cll., the only Original Casl► Slore 9114VELVF; MONTHS' experience has induced the It Cashier & Co. ofthe "'Towanda Savings Bank " to enlarge the sphere of their operations, being well m arred from the post, that the system of " Pay to-day and trust 10-nsorrow." is well adapted to Bradford county. Our stock of Goods surpass in quantity and Mislity a ny pre, boos stock, which will enable us to of fer greater inducements than ever. The following are a few among the many articles that comprise our stock of Dry Goods French. English and American Cloths, French Car• simere, Vestings,Saitinet, Summer Stuffs, Carpeting.", French Mushier, Lawns, Barages, Balzarines, Gingham Muslin., Ginghams, Cashmeres, Do !Alines, Shawls of all descriptions, such as Mocha Plain de Lame, Rarage, Super silk, Rob Roy, and Merino. Parasols, Sheetingr,Tickings. Drilling, Bagging, Wicking, Oil Cloths, &c. 20,000 yanls printed calicoes. together with our usual stock of Winery Goods. Our stock embraces almost every article usually called for. We have just received a largo invoice of Family Crocenes— which we are offering at reduced prices—time and space will not allow us to enumerate. Also, a large stock of Crockery, Glassware, Shelf Hanlware, Nails, Steel, Iron. Hats and Caps , Boots and Shoes, Ste., &o. We take this opportunity of returning our thanks to the people of Bradford - • unties, and in vite all who wish to BGY GOODS CHEAP. to give us a call, as we are pledged to go for " The Cash Par ty." We assure our friends that no compromise has Leen effected with the CREDIT OR LUMYER pri ces, hut we shall continue to hay Lou' and sell cheap, as long es there is a cash customerin Bradford ermuly. Our motto for the year to came, is,—" WE HAVE WE CAN. WE WILL." CY Look for the Sarings Bank,.No. 5. South End Brick Row. GEO. E. FLYNT dr. CO. Towanda, May 20. 1R45. Iflitiani Scott, et. U"2/ Ba &AV ad alwo VV promptly and punctually render his proffis siomil Bel vices in Agencies. Collectinns. and other matters in his profession entrusted to his care.' ccr He has removed his office to the room over N. N. Belts' store. rAM FOR WOOL.—The subs. Tiber has no 11,,/ objection to pay part or even all CASH for Wool, at as high rates as the market will permit. Towanda. May 20. 0. D. BA RT LETT. FLY NETS, another lot just received and for male cheap a jet?, REEDS'. WADiItD-500,000 Shingle; ; 300,000 feet Board.; • 1000 lbs. Good Butte 4; June 14. J. D.. 4 E. D. MONTANYEI 4 Cr) 111 HE Comartnershiti heretofore existing between L. 1. Batchelor A. H. Corel is th is day dissolved by mutual consent 'all persians indebted to said firm are re quested to settle their account's with L. - Batchelor. who will continue the business at the old stand. I would tender my aelmowlcdaeinents for past favors, and fur dm' solicit a share of public "patronage. L. BATCHELOR, Ar M. CORE!. Towanda. August 13M, 1846., NOTICE is herehy given to call tneso M erc h aq t s oho wished to compromise. and thrreiy raiso the price r4G00.14 in Towanda.that we cannot enter into any arrangements of the kind. We are bound to sell goods ehea)ire than -arty ether estahli*ltment. let The dr , cuinakanrea litt.what tia.f. Perainia'. tle*irriva of purchasing Goode at the lowest “ notch," must call at the Savinza Bartle as usual. where the r most goods are givintr for the money. Sept. '4G. -GEO. E. FLYNT & CO. , G LASS -.7 by 9, Bby 10, 10 by 12,10 by 14 11, by, 1,5,by 14, 12 by 16. 12 byllB, 11 by'l6, 16 by 20, this thy received it jl6 =RCM'S Established May ISI3. nissoLu•rioN POSITIVE. BOOT "fi SHOE MAKING:. , ! • . • 5.11711.C0X di SAGE have associated themseves V V in the Boot and Shoe Making business. in the borougWorTawanda. and may be found at the old stand oft. Hatbaway.lately occupied by Elkanab Smitb;near I. H .Stepherteßscharige Hotel, where they solicit share of public patronage. They intend; by are/mei:l selection of stock, and by attention to the interests of their customers„to make us neat and durable work seam be manufactured in this portion of the country. ' They keep militantly ion hand, and will manufaiture to order,' morocco; calf and coarse boots Ind shoes; Ladies' Gaiters. shaerrand slips; children's do.; gent's gaiters and pumps, ite., dtc.. • • JOHN W. ,WILCOX: • PHILANDER SAGE.: Towanda, May'l4; 1845.' RE 4 00 5 . 00 25 2.00 7 00 5 00 NE W EST.BBLISHNE NT 3:: - MP"MIU:E4=33MS• M . ............. 1 - , L. M. NYE' & CO:,.wouldre --,- __..-... 2- ; '-' - spectlly inform the citizens OfTow ---- "'",-,--- • ends and the, public generally, trial fOi 'lte.elik; ..... ~they have on hand & manufacture • - z . it, Ito order all kinds of CABINET a- ~ .FURNITURE, ~- 1 '' ......:- 'FURNITURE, of the best mate. lei MI dais, and workmanship that cannot `,"'./ to surpassed, in additionto the usual assortment in country . shops, we will keep on hand and make to order SOFAS, of various and most approved patterns ; Sofa Rocking Chairs, upholstered in superior style, and for ease and durability cannot be surpatreed even in our large cities. Also, the half French Ma. hogany Chair. beautifully upholstered, with curled hair, which never loses its elasticity, and finished with the best hair seating. We flatter ourselves that having had much experience in the business, we shall. be able to satisfy all who may feel disposed to call, both as to quality and price. and by strict attention to business hope to merit and receive the patronage of a liberal cons. nienity. 1.. M. NYE & CO. 'Towanda, September I, 1845.". C.IBIZVET FULIAVTURE M A I LB e E ve H r A be lt en at so o ld ur in sl ow m a u n ct low Ger that t oods areit cheap, and wheat*n lowered, and that is the reason we can afford all for th do it. All kinds of produce. will he received in payment. Also, LUMBER of all kinds. Sept. 1. L.M. NYE 4 CO. Is. ]i lug 0. WILL be kept on band a large assortment, sod made to order on shorter notice and for less mo- ney than can he produced at any other.establishment in the land. Those who are under the necessity of pro. curing that article will and shall be satisfied. A good hearse and pall may be had in attendance when desired. September I. 1845. L. M. NYE & CO. 05 1 14005=0 AXD Wf.:LINEOII§O,2 WIRE subscriber not being in full communion with the firm of M—. he is not prepared to hoastof the largest assortment of JEWELRY out of Jail : and having never learned the Cabinet making basil:as,— he is not prepared to do any work in that line; but having served a regular apprenliceahrp (!) in the watch repairing business, and the experience of 16 years, has no hesitation in saying that all work entrusted to him shall he done in a wo rkmanlike manner, promptly, and second best to none west of, that city front whence came that mighty rush of Gold JAreliy Nom my friends, in all your gettings don't forget to get your watches fixed at old No. 100 opposite the Public Square and two doors north of Briggs' tavern. • A.M.WARNER. Towanda, April 29, 1846. t,7 N. 13.—1 pledge myself to do my work right. Ai work warranted ono Tear and the money refunded if i does not perform according to agreement. Stick a P.O there ! MODERN ROME! THE subscribers %you'd tender their thanks to their customers for past favors. and call their attention to their New Stock of Goods, which exceed their for mer one in quantity. quality and low prices. Their present stock having been selected with great care, and bouzlit law; they will endeavor to ;ice their customers better bargains for Cash or Produce than can be had at any other establishment. Their assortment being complete. it would be useless to particularize articles, but would just say that their stock consigtA of a full supply cif Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Hardware. Dye Stuffs,Drugs, Hats, Bounds, Boots and Shoes, &c., &c. The above stock shall be sold at prices that will give entire satisfaction. Being satisfied that ready pay is best for all parties. enabling the former to sell his produce at a better rate, and the merchant to sell his goods ut lower prices than he can do on credit, therefore will adhere to the Ready Pay System. We do not ask you to call and see our goods first, but examine others first. Ryon please, and then ours, and we are sure you will purchase eras if you want bargains. MAYNARD & WATTLES. Horne, June 30, 184 G. 1111LITIMBE NATIONAL I lAGUERRIAN GAL• LERY AND PHOTOGRAPHERS FURNISH ING DEPOTS; awarded the Gold and Silver Medals, Four first Premiums, and Two Highest Donors, at the National, the Massachusetts, !he New York, and the Pennsylvania Exhibitions, respectively, for the most splendid Colored Daguerreotypes and best Apparatus ever exhibited, Portraits taken in exquisite style, without regard to weather. Instructions given in the art. A large assintment of Apparatus and Stock always on hand, at the :owest cash prices New York. 551 Broadway ; Philadelphia, 136 Chest nut S.; Boston, 75 Court, and 58 Hanover Sts.; Bal timore, 205 Baltimore St.; Washington, Pennsylvania' Avenue; Petersburg, Va., Mechanics' Hall; Cincin nati,. Fourth and Walnut, and 176 Main St. ; Saratoga Springs, Broadway ; Paris, 127 Vieille Rue du Temple ; Liverpool, 32 Church St.--3y. LEATHER—CaIf Skins, Sale and Uppardosther at . 118 MERCUR'3 W s MINER SHAWLS. Handkercbeifs and Ribbbna beautiful and cheap. at my2o BETTS'. A WORD TO MOTHERS! Health is one of the best gifts of parents to their chil dren, and without it, all the advantages of fortune are but evils in disguise. Nature always admonishes the parent when aid is required. If a young child cries much, it must be ill, for it is not capable of being *free ted by any ideas, but those of bodily pain or pleasure.— At such times mothers are apt to give their infants roe. containing intoxicating or stupifying properties, and though this may answer their immediate purpose, what bathe result! The children either die in canal& a ions, or live miserable and unhealthy, pine in their growth,,with debilitated stomachs, and palsied nerves.— The food designed by natum for children is so clearly pointed out, that it is marvellous bow any person can be mistaken, the breast of the mother, or bread and milk for infanta, is so clearly adapted to the delicate date 'of their stomachs, that nothing can be substituted equally nutritious and wholesome.' It is at the critical period 4" feet/sing," or when the infant is withdrawn from Mother's 'breast, in order to substitute a Stronger diet, that those fatal diseases arise which sweep off so many tens of thousands of infants annually. Who tan esti mate the ravages mad 4 by `Cholera Infantum 7" AM) yet there is a specific for it, which has never been known to fait, when applied. according to the directions.— I "JAYNE'SG.tIt4IYTIVE:BALsAAt reme. 1.4 that, has restored many a languishing babe to the I arms of the delighted mother. restoring vigor to the air tem; at the same time that it eradicate] the disease.— As" men are but children. of a larger growth," thesame remedy will be found equally, efficacious in Cholera Morbus, Nervous or Sick Headache, and Indead all die eases that arise f:om *disordered' state of the stomach and bowels FOREIGN PERIODICALS __ REPUBLICATION. OF THE LONDON QUARTERLY.REVIEW; THE -ED. NBUUGH . - THE FOREIGN QUARTERLY REV, THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, AND BLACKWOOD'§ EDINGI#GII MAGAZINE . . The above Periodicals are reprinted in New Ymk, immediately on their arrival by the British steamers, in a beautiful clear type, .on fine white paper, and are faithful copies of the originals —Bi.aexwooo's MAOI, MIKE being an exact fac-simile of the Edinburg edi tion. . The wide-spread faze of these splendid Periodicals renders it needless to lay much in their praise. As literary organs, they stand far in advance of any worts of a similar stamp now published, while the political complexion of each is marked by a dignity, candor and forbearance not often found in works of a party char acter. They embMce the views of the three great parties in England—Whig, Tory, and Radical.—" Blackwood" and the " London Quarterly" are Tory ; the Edin burg Review," Whig: and, the" Westininister," Radi cal. The "Foreign Quarterly "is purely literary, be ing devoted principally to criticisms on foreign Conti nental Works. The prices of the RE-rairrrs are less than one-third of those of the foreign copies, cud while they are equal ly well got op, they afford all that advantage to the American over the Enklish reader. TERMS: PATNEXT TO BE h►DE 111 ADT.I.IICII. For any one ofthe four Reviews, $3,00 per annum For any twc, do 5,00 " For any three, do 7,09 •' For all four of the Reviews, 8,00 " For Blackwood's Magazine, 3,00 For Blackwood and the 4 Reviewrt, 10,00 " CLUBBING. Four copies of any or all of the above works will: be sent to one address on payment of the regular subscrip tion for three—the fourth copy, being gratis. Remittances and communications most be made in all cases without expense to the publishers.—The former may always be done through II Post-master by handing him the amount to be remitted, taking his re ceipt and forwarding the. receipt by mail, Post-paid; or the money may be enclosed in a• letter, Post paid, di rected to the publishers. N. 13.—The Postage on all these. Periodicals is re duced by the late Post-Office law, to about one-third the forma rates, making a very important saving in the expense to the mail subscribers. •.* In all the principal cities and Totems through out the. United States to which there is a direct Rail- Road or Water communication from the city of New York. these periodicals will be delivered' FREE OF POSTAGE. LEONARD . SCOTT & CO. Publishers, lyear . 112 Fulton St., New York. New Blacksmithing Establishment, .In Towanda, Prices. 25 per cent. cheaper than have ever been known in Northern Penn's. THE subscriber; having commenced the above sinews, takes this method to inform the inhabi tants of Towanda and vicinity. that he is prepared to do alt kinds of work entrusted to his care in the m st neat and workmanlike manner: such arironing coach es, carriages, sleighs, of all kinds; mill-work of all kinds, done a little nicer than at any other shop in the 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 and if you do not find things just right, then put me down. From my long experience in the business, I flatter myself that I can please all kinds of people. You can lind me at all times at my shop. a few rods south of Bridge stmt. known as Means old stand. All kinds of Produce taken in payment ler work, and a little of the ready Jo-Davis will not he refused. N. HEMINGWAY, JR. Tawantla, May 6, 1846.—y SADDLE ND HARNESS mcL - AL. MI;Uii_NK ELK .4.711.4 II 5.11171T11 OF SO.V, RESPECTFULLY inform that they still continn the manufactur of Saddles, Br;dles, Harness &c., in Col. Mix's building, next door to J. C. Adams Law Office, where they will keep constantly on hand and manufacture to order, Elastic Web, Common and Quilted Saddles Harness, Carpel Bags, Bridles, Trunks, Collars, Valises, 4.c. ,-c. Carriage Trimming and Military Work done to order. Mattrasses, Pew and Chair Cushions made on shu notice and reasonable terms. The subscribers 'hope by doing their work well, and by a strict attention to business, to merit a share of public patronage. ELISANAH SMITH & SON. Towanda, May 21, 1845. Clocks, Watches, Jewelry & Silverware -s2T NO. 1. BRICK ROM wA. CHAMBERLIN hJs just returned from . the city of New York with the largest assort ment of FASHIONABLE JEWELRY, ever brought to this place, such as Fingrr.rings, Breastliins, of every description; Lockets, bracelets, gold and silver lanais, gold keys, thin.blcs, silver, spoons, sugar tongs, specta cles. fur all ages, pen amPpocket knives, (Roger's ma nufacture,) and many other • articles which be will sell extremely low for CASH. All kinds of WATCHES; consisting of patent le ver, L'Epine, English and Swiss watches, warranted to keep good time. It is as clear and unquestionable as our right to the whole of Oregon, that" Wn.A. Ca.suarmuis has got the larges and bed selected aasortment.of Fancy Goods ever brought into the borough of Towanda, and that he will sell his goods cheap:, than war ever sold by any human living being . I —stick a pin there ! ! N. B. Watches warranted to run well ono year, or the money refunded; and a written agreement given to that eti'ea• to all that desire one. 03. MAPLE SUGAR, Wood, and all kindaof Coun try Produce received in payment. W. A. CHAMBERLIN. Agent. Towanda, April 22, 1846. C'H.121718 AND BEDSTE.RDS. THE subscribers stil lcontinue / t a o t i t t i l i n e r i t r u ftu oldsc re. stand, keep l k o i n n a b s an , d f .1111 Cane and Wood seat Chairs also Settees of various kinds BEDST.E.dDS, of every \ description. which we will sell low fot cash or produce. TURNING done to order. TOMKINS & MAKINSON. 'rewinds, April 23, 1845; • Arrival of the Great Western! At Towanda. kuplst 18th 1846. IN the Cargo will ba found a large lot of soda, sager and lemon cracksrs. Ladies lasting gaiters, do. Misses Morocco boots, eo. Misses walking shoes, do. children. leather boom, do. Misses gaiters, and boots and shoes of all kinds, which will be sold very low foi ready pay. N. B. 50 Firkins of good butter wanted, for which half cash and half trade. will be paid, and the highest price said the lowest trade.at the grocery and shoe store. The subscriber has been so long in the buiiness of boots and shoes, that he Ilattets himself that ho can furnish a better article than sass ever brought ink, this market. I want you all to come and try, If they do not fit •yo need not buy, - some toes are broad. and eome i are narrow, If you want good shoes, come to Ohara. Tosianda. August IS. 4846. • In~L~T~3}~ 1~i~~1~lI'~!(~„ THE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully infar.J the public that he continues to carry on the above business at his shop in the vicinity of Lersysville, and that be is prepared to furnish on the, moat reasonable terms, WIRE CLOTH, suitable for Safes, for Rolling Screens, in Grist Mills, or for Seives in Fanning mills, 4c. °niers directed to'Leraysville, Bradtud Co. Pa., will be promptly attended to. MARSH. Lcraysville, September 21, 1846. CLEAR. THE IVAY, And make room for Me Sorereig,n Palm. Pins. It is now about four years since Dr. E. L. Seale fi introduced the Oriental or Sovereigkßalm Nis to the public. and we venture to any, that no other medith oe has given such universal satisfaction, and the vak io crease so fast. for with very little exertion or 'dye:thi ne the demand has increased to cover 1000 boxespeet);. They areintirely vegetable, and cause no pain in 11,;;, operatiomk being perfectly safe for young or old, t e j those of debilitated constitutions, and as a family ro.d, icine, have no equal. They are an effectual raw, for diseasei of this climate,stmli as bilious-diseases lac] their various forms.' Fever, Old Liver COmplaints aches, Coughs, Colds,. Costiveness Ace. W e l ive warranted them in over 100 cases of Fever and Age e , and have never known them to fail in , removing it i e from one to sig.:lays. when taken according to direct. lions. They never leave the bowels costive; being very different from . any' other Pills in use, which lens the bowels costive, and one dose only creates the necessi ty for another. In nervous debility.srld female weeke., their effects have been truly astonishing. - They 'restored a largo number of such cases after they had h ero confined to their beds, and given up by their physifigs. The certificates a few of which.may be seen in our or. eulars, which may be had of our agents gratis. Tb, q3iet the nervous system, and remove the came of ter. irons irritation. In short they Strengthen and renosi e the whole system. In cases of Dyspepsia and costivm ee , they have worked wonders: Thousands have bees * . stored from all the horrors of the above diseases, end number of them iu Syracuse, and in this county-- For particulars see circulars. We have always taken great'care in selecting led coMpounding.our medicines, which' has been done Is Dr. Soule in person, as may be seen try the r e n n i n - - ; certificate. We have acted as agents for Dr.B.L.Soals forthebm four years in purchasing most of the metlicinerased the composition of his pills.--During that time soy of the articles have advanced nearly an hundred pretext,. He has not 'varied his proportions,. and has at no time wed any but the best qualities of medicines. We hn s also acted as agents in selling his Sovereign-04 m Pills, anti from the universal satisfaction given, mem o _ eider they rank among the best pills now before the poit.' lic. Dr.Simle is the petgon who first introdued them. into this country, artki . 7,Zintinued the mandamus of them ever since. T. B.Ferce dt Co. Syracuse, February 23, 1890: None are genuine, except those bearing thename o Dr. E. G, Soule & Co. on the face of each box. For sale by Huston & Ladd, Towanda: George A. Perkins. Athens; Lyman Durfee, Smithfield A. 4t% H. Itiorlsy,'Burlington; Levi Taylor. Granville; Bexl Smith, Franklin; A. Burroughs, MoKrocton ;.Reorge Nichols. Rome; H. Z. Friable, Orwell; Le Ilvinge,, J. E. Bullock. zmeamaal Lama - . 9 2. Suited to. the Human Constitution, and equal to aeon of every curable diseabe, will be found in Wright's Indian Vegetable Pil4,. OF THE North Ameriran College of flealih. These extraordinary Pills are composed of pilau which grow -spontaneously on our own soil, ad an, therefore better adapted to our constitutions, than Medi cines concocted frornforeign drums, however well.thei may be compounded ; end as W lIIGH'rS VEGETABLE PILLS ero founded upon the principle that the human body is in truth SUBJECT TO BUT ONE. DISEASE nomely, corrupt humors, and that said medicine earn this disease on NATURAL. PRINCIPLES. by thawing and purifying the bully, it will be man fest that if the constitution be not entirely exhateasi, perseverance in their use, according to directions, 'sal , solute'' , certain to drive disease et esery name tram*: body. When we with to restore a swamp or morawii fertility, we drain it of the superationitint uiter. La like manner, if we wish to restore the boilyjto heahbar must cleanse it of impurity • WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS will be found one of the best, it not the very best, mai. , eine in the world for carrxing nut this GRAND PILLNCIPLE. because they expel from the body all morbid and mina: humor, the cause of the disease, in an ca4y and Nith. ral Manner, and while they every day pre EA?4: pleasure, disease of ever . ) , name is rapidly thorn 0. , . the body, • The followinr, highly respectable Storekeepers been July appointed Agents for the sale of Witglfib dian Vegetable Pills in Bradt:mil County . Montanve's & Co., Towanda ; A. H. Gaylord, Comm); John H. Furman, Columhia Flails; T. & S. W .Pomeroy, Troy ; • Coryell & Gee, Burlington ; Wm. Gibson ; Ulster ; • Lyman Durfee, Smithfield . ; L.S.Ellstvortli, Athens; (day Tracy, Milan . ; U. Mood: & Co. Frenchtown; John Horton, Jr., Tarrytown ; E. Nurmeti, Springfield ; Mona & Jones, Stmshiluin; Daniel Brink, Homhrook ; N. D.& C. Wai:Ord, Monrneton. Olficeri devoted evclusively to the Fate of 13.,,,ht Indian Vegetable Pills, of the North 3mericlol2 , a. of Health, N0.22d Greenwich street, New York: N 198 Tremont ot. , Cordon ; and Principal Office, No 1 6 Race street.. Philadelphia. 151 CLOTHS ,A ND CASSIA' ERES. ALARGE ASSORTMENT of Cloths of all gists and colors, and qualities, and prices. Cuimern . Fancy and Plaint. Sattinetts and a good amoilment ol Yestingo may. he found of GEO. E. FLYN CO. [From the Susquehanna Register.] YET ANOTHER. Although the public have been often imposed u7°' by patent medicines, yet occasionally a really usefulsci beneficial medicine is despised, neglected. merely 1 cause " found in bad company." I am led to thoeTPL marks by a conversation with a,friend a low day, sat She bad been afflicted for several years - with a disci the heart, which had apparently brought her gee Ltf grave. One of our most skilful physicians vas clik 4 who pronounced her disease incurable. An I,lrer os ''' meta of Dr. Jaynes Expectorant in the Register, the eye of her friends, and a bottle of it was isiivvl° ly procured at Bentley & Mitchell's, in Montrose. fore she had taken it two days, there was an :riper' : improvement, Shelia, not taken two bottles as yet i her health has been nearly restored. I have no personal motive for recommending it!' dicine, but merely state this .fact, hoping that 'tea meet the eye of some; who' e are laboring under d' ,6l diseases, that they may likewise partake 14 its ersr s ' A Fnissii •ro 110115111.. Prepared only by Dr. D. JAYNE, No. 8 South ll :, , Street, Philadelphia. Sold by A. Q. Meetanyt , ' wands, Pa. Terms of the Bradford RCporld• Two tUlars and fifty cents per 311110113 ; Farrro a deducted if paid within the year; and fur ally in advance, ONE DOLLAR will be deducted. Subbcribero 'j at liberty to discontinue at any arcs Paying inrearnges• 'Most kinds of COUNTS!' PR° l received in payment, it the market ptice. . r. " 1 „ Advertisements, not exceeding a gliv ire lines, inserted for fifty cents; every subsequent twenty-five cents. A discount made to scarlisdi tt Jon Pnixrixo, of.every description, nestlY ark peditiounly executed on new and ftwhionoble grr:'ico Letters on business pertaining tothu caw an Tee bf postage, to ensue attention. A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers