I= Vratiforts 4povttv. E. 0..9000F UCH, EDITOR., Towanda, Wedadday, July 12, 1848. _ _ _ _ DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. FOR PRESIDENT, Gcn. LEWIS CASS, of Michigan. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, Gem W. 0. BUTLER, of Kentucky. FOR CANAL COMINIMONER, ISRAEL PAIN T E R OF WF.STMOgELAND COVNTT nestling of Stamtbss Venalbantam. We are requested to state that a meeting of the Standing . Committee for Bradfori Courtly, will be held at Merseieaus' House, in this Borough, on Satnrday, 22d day of July dist., at 4 o'clock P. Si. The following name) gentlemen compose the said Committee f-- . C. MATHEWSON, 'HENRY GIBBS, G. SANDERSON, JAS. H. WEBB, DANIEL BRINK, • J.TIORTON. jr., JOHN ELLIOTT., JOI N PORTER, • WILLE.Y. The Bright Compromise. A proposition has been introduced into the Sen ate of the United States, to extend the Missouri Compromiseline to the Pacific coast. We append the remarks of the editor of the Montrose Demo• crat, as expressing our views exactly :—" Anothei new movement for the purpose of aiding the pro. pagandists in their darling schemes of extending the " peculiar institution " over the whole of the territory this Govettimetit bas recently acquired from Mexico, and of swindling the free States of their principles and their just rights, has been made in the Senate, by Mr. Bright, of Indiana. ,It is a pmpositiorr to extend the line of the Missouri corn promise,(which Mr. Calhoun anirothers have pm- nounced 'unconstitutional) through to the Pacific coast as the demarkation between slavery and free r dour--or in other words, and stripped of alt ver biage, a proposition of a sorry misnomer, to corn promise the whole of California and New Mexico wit the propagandists, for the privilege of securing Ore on sacred to freedom. Tell it not in Gath ! Pub ish it not in Askelon ! And what is still a more seo !ling shame, the abominable proposition eine• nateil from a professed citizen ril a fret. Stair, who has been made all he i' by the very principles of slavery restriction which he has just wantonly be trayed ! It may succeed in the Senate= Calhoun and his confederates may eschew their constitu tional objections, aid accept it, upon the ground that it corers the maximum of theis4lesires—it may also pass the House (this, however, we do not be lieve) but there is one ordeal we are certain that it will not pass unscathed, and that is-the Propk.— TheY will be parties to such schemes of wicked ness no longer. Let it pass, and . Bambumerism ' will r within the next six months, achieve the en premaey in this Nation. The masses of the pea ide have firmly, and We believe unalterably, fixed their faces against Carrying into virgin territory the cast-01l crimes and evils of other nations—they will meet the proposition with unadukciated execration and animosity. Besides do Democrats consider the proposition in which such a policy would place the party and its selected leaders at this crisis? Re -fleet upon it for a moment. IVlkat is the position of die party upon this question, as marked cut by the National Convention ? Clearly it has, by the selection of Geo. Cass as its standard-bearer, en dorsed and adopted his notions in /elation to it, and upon theta, sworn to conquer or fall., And what are they I Read his letter and see for.yourselvesA He denies the power of Congress, under the Con stitution, to ligielale upon the subject of *royal all. -.--and declares that the question of freedom or sla very in the territories should be left to the people of the territories to prohibi t or sanction as they may see propel. Who does not see, then, that this pro position is an outright abandonment, a base betray al, of the pail, and its candidates for the Chief Ma gistracy I Is: it not astonishing, then, that those who profess to -be fast friends of Gen.'Cass, should lints deliberately and wilfully stab him ? We pro test against it. It will, of all things that have trans pired, be most liable , to work the overthrow of the party if persisted in." MR.VAN SriLIM'S AccurrAscr..--The following is the announcement by the,,Albany Atlas of Mr. Van Buren's so called acceptance of the Utica nomina• • -.4 Lion.— The l'tira Convention nominated Mr. Van Bu ren as a'candidate for the President, contrary to bis known wishes, upon the principle that the people whom they represented had a right to make this use of his name ; and did not direct the Irinal notice their proceedin,ns to be given tohim. No communi catißn is, therefore;to.. be expected from him. But we are. most happy to be able to say, upon the best authority, that however unexpected and undesirble to.himself, the position assigned him lby the action of his friends, Mr. Vaw Buren will not under the cir cumstances in which they have been, placed, con test this principle with them, nor interpose any fur titer obstacles to the course they have adopted." "Papal . 111 E SUBL/ME, TO THE ltuncer.ous."—Fa: firer Ritchie, using fifteen or twenty columns of the Organ in endeavoring to controvert the principles maintained by Mr. Van Buren's letter. HOLDEN . 5.D011.L.4 M AGAZ:7 E.—We take pleasure in recommending to our readers this . cheap and beautiful work. It is worthy of patronage, and is furnished at the unusually low price of cue dollar a year. A specimen can be secant this of lice. G E.ll ERA VOOE/GE declines the nand - national the Vika Convention, by a card published in the Union. He says the vote of his State in the Convection was given for Cass, and the nommation shall receive his support. That he would be proud to have his name associated with Mr. Van Bruen* in any way, bat the acceptance of this nomination is impossible. U DAILY Owt:Go GizErrx. publication of this daily ha.' been abandoned, for the reasons that itsrpatronage does not cover the neci'l•L aty expen ses; and the 'difficulty. or procuring tekgraph re ports. / " TUE Devt.etrrewN Dcatucaar " of our most spirited exchanges, comes to us enlarged and im proved in appearance. It is now the largest coma tly Neer tu the Stale. • if4:116 SO )tfigrol;Puke NO) . 4 1.11 00 . b1 t _ Vowinglenuuttin surOuld*on etitslnain#; tivelei. Taft as thelgarirrisnadate): "ME NivrlVE *MERICAN3 WERE THE' FIRST ToRESPONN ABA PaETY,Io the po. Tedif'demorie intim' in favor of Gem Taylor, aria fo;melly recommended him as their cwthdate for President. This they freely and frankly." MIL EDITOR :—As political subjects again engross the attention of ill, I shall take the liberty through the columns of your paper to give my opinion upon lanbjetet , whiekt it deeply itetesedin to every lavos of his country. I would not wish to make the Edi tor or party responsible ,for what 1 'assert, or the opinions which I may advance, being responsible for them alone. I merely speak as one of the mass ; a plain practical farmer and consistent Democrat; and entertaining the Views that ( do shall never see those principles sacrificed without raising my voice in their defence. True, it may be urged by dema gogue politicians and a certain class who would be willing to see their country sacrificed, that their own paltry intitguite , may be gratified, that we are bound to follow the dictation of our leaders ; no matter how absurd the creed, no matter how it grapples with our conscience, we are required, like mere Automatons, to whine out the political tune keyed for us by the dextrous performer. Too 'long already have we played' this disgraceful pad, in humbly kneeling to those who arrogantly claim to be our superiors, until at last the North so long trodden under the iron heel of oppression, is cooly asked to lend her sanction to a measure which; if matured, would place the whole North directly un der the dominion of the tyrants of the South. - The history of the convention of the two great po litical parties of the day is truly startling. The De mocratic party claimed a northern man as her can didate. Why 1 Because the South with but about ono-third the votes of the North have had the ex ecutive chair filled by southern men three-fourths of the time since we became a nation ; again and again has the claims of the North been rejected, and when at last the South found it impossible any longer to resist the claims of the North, she arns. gently lays down a platform of the nominee and commands us to stand upon it under pain of losing her support. No Conciliation or cotnpromise with the south was asked ; the nominee of the conven tion was requited to oppose the Proviso or sink at once into a political grave. True Democrats they ! Ready to yelp their Anathemas upon a disaffected • mirthern State, while they before hand had. pledged themselves to desert the Democratic ranks in a bo dy, if the nominee would not pledge himself virtu ally to assist in carrying - Slavery into territories I hitherto as free as our own .Pennsylvania. lime diatelywe- see par Statesmen in commotion, Con science lowers her flag at half mast, Justice drops her. scales, Religion. retreats to her native Heaven, and hydra headed ambition creeps from her lair and in imagination seats herself in the executive chair. Buchanan 4 betrays, Dallas falters, Cass be comes a willing ally, and liberty lies trampled in the dust. Thus, sir, it has always been with the political leaders of the North, always having an eye upon the White house, are ever willing to sacrifice principle for power, and shift their political sails to catch every advantage breeze which will chance to drive them onward towards the haven of their desires ; but we of the mass have no such aspira tions for power ; born to be free r with no ambition to gratify, no political stakes to gamble 'for, we watch with Argus eyes the corruption of the great, and when they imagine that their truckling and hollow-hearted games will be upheld by the mass, let them beware of the " hand writing on the wall ;" a retribution as potent as Belshazzar's will convince them .of i is great truth', that our principles shall ne vers be be rayed. We are fully aware . that there are leads gettable enough to suppose that opposi tion ter-the °" Wilmot Proviso" can be choaked down thilnass, but every attempt wtll operate like powerful shock to awaken to a more determined oppo.sition the energieS, and the syren voices Which. would fain lull us into Morpheus' arms, will oper ate like a clarion of war and call from their lethargy millions of freemen to defend their rights. A prin ciple has • been engrafted for tenteriei upon the . masses of Europe of the' " Divine right of kings," • # togovem and op?reas them, and he who dared to oppose it was branded as a traitor to his country and a recreant to Heaven; In the relied States if the divine right of National Conventions is not as firmly fixed, it would almos' at least appear so, by the fulminations of the great'- 1 Am.'' of the Wash ington Union and other humble suppliants who would fain eat a few crams that fall from the loaves and fishes of the rich man's (Uncle Sam's) table. But rights like these are fast taking their long fare well and soon will sink in Lethea' silent stream.— But we would be bound by, National Conventions could we but have equal rights with others. When almost _every southern State throughout their con ventions openly declared that they would not sup port the nominee unless he was anti-Proviso, how can they insult us by asking us to do what they themselves . repudiated, not considering for a mo ment that our principles are as dear to us as their's are to them. *kis Native American Candidate. cemnicatlia. • t fiat tie gradibrti Reporter.) it is principles for which we contend and princi ples alone; it is not personal friendship which prompts us to support any man for the Presidency ; we elevate him to that responsible station merely as an agent to carry out principles which we con ceive to be for the best interests of the country, and when any candidate avows himself to be of con trary opinion with ourselves, he certainly can nev er receive our support. True, if Cass and Taylor had been the nominees only, we must. have given Cam our votes ; because "of two evils .ehoom.the least:' We are not prepared to abandon the De mocratic creed to assist to elevate a.mon . Trel whi'. to that responsible station. But another issue now presents itself to the De mocracy of the North : that free apd wise Stamvrian Who in '44 by southern intrigie was immolated because ir Northern man, is now before the I eople —a firm true and unflinching Democrat—a protec ter of free soil from the pollutions of Slavery—qual ities which render him invincible. Not of his own choice does he thus stand before Northern Demo cracy a candidate for their suffrages, but by the united voice of his Tellow-citizens who burn to show to the would that in this great trial between Freedom and Slavery they will be found where their duty calls them, determined to battle against Southern injustice and opression. :Ulster, Pa. 1. F. G. Ton Nmr Loss.--428,000 of the sixteen mil lion U. S. Loan WSW sold yeanolay in this eity at 10 ; being 5 per cent advance on its par value. ~~ Smarms or Warroatave-Mr. Gately of the N. X-Irilte up.: i!.The Southern PranS & , hoists lb* Sag of General Ara* for brevefirsiii to sappott Mr. Eibestra4 sidegingbilto the extension if slavitterri. lOW • ' It weald this seem that while thrsiyhig balers hereabouts a* stkring to induce Chestereouuty whigs to beleive that Gen.. Taylor is a poperesn , didate for their ninon, the whigaoftheSonth place their support . of hem, oa the ground that he is in favor of Tan Ernmanos otr 'miss rairroimm— Who are the more likely to - understand and know Genefal Taylor's true position, his emabern' neigh hors and fellow-slaveholders or the whig leaders in West Chester Again. General Taylor's Southern friends, who go for him because he is friendly to die exensiou of slave territories, are doubtless desirous of, and *vela be gridified by'' his 'election; but they are unwilling to reciprocate favors. Th o would like the northern wbigs to von, for T aylor , but they themselves will not vote for the n fir Vice Pres ident, because they consider him hostile to the ex tension of slaver). Further in corroboration of the Southern Patriot Cal. HASIULL, of Tennessee, one of Taylor's south ern champions, doctored in Congress, that General Taylor is opposed to the Proviso against the exten sion of slavery. Mr. Bram Es of Georgia, another Taylor leader in the South, ;lade a speech in the Senate last week, denying the right of Congress to prohibit the extension of slavery into free territory. Mr. UNDERWOOD, of Kentucky, also a Taylorite, introduces into the Senate a proposition recognizing the right of sloveholders to carry their slaves into free territory, and to be protected in holding them as slaves. And yet there am whigs Headers of the whip party and ediiors, of wing presses, in the North.— here in Chester county—making speeches and pub lishing articles in favor of General Taplor's election ! And mark; those speeches and those articles come foam men and presses that have professed to be ir reccmcileably hostile to pro-slaveryism, and to what they heretofore termed the undue influenceof the South ! Oh, the beauties of rvhiggerp !—West Ohester Re rtbricnn. Ora TI4 . IINTEERS.—More than a year ago, we bade farewell to as brave a body of men, who left our borough for the seat of war,. as ever struck a blow in detence of their country rights. %Veil do we remember the morning of their departure, the father, mother, husband. son, and lover, spoke the words which was mayhaps forever to seperate them. The eves of many a gallant soldier was moistened by the tear of, affection, as he gazed upon the sor rowful countenance of friends be might not see again ; but his country called and he was ready to resent the insult offered it by a haughty awl daring foe. The hills and vallies of Pennsylvania sent forthrio the fray hundreds of her most gallant sets t On the field of battle of Vera Cruz, Cerro Gordo, Chapullepec, Molino del Rey, and Mexico, they proved their valor, they covered themselves with imperishable glory, and now, that peace is declar ed and they will soon be among as , it is meet they F.hogld have a " hearty welcome home." Let us give them the reception their gallantry deserves, let our whole population turn out to receive them, let all unite in doing honor to our Country's brave tie, fenders. They have a right to expect that their long services will he appreciated; and they will not be disappbinted. The liberality and public spirit of our eititens is proverbial, and unless we are greatly mistaken the day on which they return, will be a =eat gala day in Pottsville.—Pellsride Andirazik G tzelte. OrtRAGIC tiros At SnearsT rs ItcassELAER Cooirry, N. Y.—The deputy Sheriff of Renssetear county went to East Sand take; on the 28th ult., for the purpose of serving declarations on some two or three individuals 'who had neglected to pay a pro tested note in the bank. The anti tent a Indians," supposing that he was serving declarations for tent in favor of the Patroon, soon sailled out, and to the number of five, proceeded to the tavern of James Ives, where thedeputy had stopped for refreshments_ They immediately proceeded to where he was to see his papers, which he consented to show, but the disguised person requested him to go to the barn, and there let them 'examine the papers and his person. This he absolutely refused to do • where upon he seized him, a scu ffl e ensued, in which the sheriff seized the mask of one of the " Indians," and so Etr tore it from his face as to be able to dis cern him. The result was that Ira Greg..pu, and Calvin Gre.os were arrested, and are now waitin an examination. One has turned Stald's evidence and an accomplice is.still at large. Officers are on the alert for him. Thus are incarcerated in prison a Either and two sons for molesting a civil officer in the discharge of his duties. HENRY CLAY AND GE.V. TATLOR.—The Baltimore Sun has authentic advice from Gay five days after he had heard of Gen. Taylor's nomination. At that time he disapproved of it. and even hesitated as to whether he would support him. He must first know his principles. "He could never con sent to grope is, the dirk in a matter of such vital im portance." The Sun also learns "that he expresses great cha grin at the course of many of the delegates to the National Convention, especially those from Ohio and some of the Northern States, dimw,h whose ur gent persusasion he had consented against his own mclination and determination to allow his name to go before the Convention." The same raper as• sures its readers that these were the pilled rules of Mr. Clay tire days after he had received intelligence of Gen. Taylor's nomination. The Clay men in all sections also " I esitate." TpIF HIGHG4f AND BROADR.ST SOUTHERN GROUND A writer in the Charleston (S. C.) News, in an ar ticle urging the South to support General Taylor, on strictly southern grounds, says: €1 .Not only a political, but a vital, social andcivil necessity' urges us (the South) to support Gen. Tay lor, and we have ample satisfaction of his sound ness as to slavery." Again. " He bas it } mm iheliest private anthority as coming fmm the lips of Gen. Taylor himself. that Gen. Taylor, in speaking freely of slavery, took the high e st and broadest Southern ground, and raid he would never give up his slaves ; and we know he never surrenders." • The above is Taylorism in the South, where the General lives and is known. Taylorism in the North is pile a different thing. according to Mr. Haines' speech published in the Record and the Register of last week. MELANCHOLY CAST. OF Sct►mt:.--Intellizence has reached Boston from Nahaut, that Nathaniel P. }les sen, Eisq.,a highly esteemed citizen of Boston, at an early hour in the morning; threw himself from the rocks ilk, the open ocean and was drowned. lie rase at I o'clock and went to the sex side, where early in the morning his bat and cloak were found. 'Subsequently his body wits found floating near the spot, and was recovered. From indications previ ously exhibited by him, there seems to be no doubt he committed the act in a lit of insanity. Ile had been for some weeks laboring under a great depres sion of spirits. Mr. Russell had been for some years retired from business, barit , acquired a fortune in mercantile punmits. He has rendered valuable service! , to the public in various official stations and in the discharge of important trusts, and his sudden death will be deeply lamented. A Soars orscir,-r.—A short time since. Silas H. Beans, a son 'el Col. William Beans, of Bock ingham, in this Suite, came verrnear meeting with a sudden death while in his sleep. Apparently about mid night, he left the bed in which he was sleeping. and plunged out of a second story window into the garden, carrying sash and lights with him. After he had recovered from the folk he walked leisurely to the far end of the garden, and took a seat upon the fence. In the same place was he sitting sound asleep when his father took him to the house and mused him up. The* whole at& was enacted while he was in a profound sleep, and in the mor ning the family had no little troubla to convince him of the' truth of hir perilous encouwer. Tug Manus therscsica—As we predicted, and as was natural to eoript, the moaner in which the ibis axlior ratification nieetiei recently held Willis ity) wasitoodocted by the Whips, Ilia etched the" t disittleasete of their allielauttPlativek'Tbeiti u-' skirt* *hutteOrolla all in auulier oftiarticipar . in, the ,meetieg, was not le4almerent thee stild neglectfull y and thence itls that Brad& allfsers of the Arrenerra Frees keleArammted in thei-priblie utterance of his virtuous indignation. The organ of Nativism in thismeridian says: "We ire, howeversoitylo bat under thenerient4 ity of stating, that a considitrable number of persons retired from the meetisignot very well pleased, be. cause they thought the Whigs were makilt,g them selves rather.too conspicuous for the no-patty princi. pies of General Ta9iw,.our nominee for the pr esi dency. We mat confess, that we ourselves, ere among the number of those who thought thus. ,' Mark the peculiar phraseology of this esirsee "The Whir made themselves rather too conspic uous for the 1 1 40-turry principles of Gen. Taylor,. OUR nominee for the Presidency !" Nothint , can be more true. To the Natives unquestronably"behmgs th e credit of having first brought Taylor int; the field. They are his original friends, and lon be. fore the Whigs thought of adopting him as , their a t , candidate he had been selected by the Levin and Sken Smiths of Philadelphia, arid by the I ing Natives here. It was, therefor e ,. to say the least, unkind treatment , on the pan of the eleven -hour Taylorites, and Whigs, to thrust the original s , from their platform, and occupy it themselves. NO won der they are indignant.—forecaster IntdligencOr. 1 , Anrics or rue Tarawa E.—The editor of th New York Tribune is still in a fog as to the recoil r state of thins in the political worli, though it look now as if he were likely Aoon to corns to a cone anion. He talks in this wise: ! "We shall not probably act with them, and have therefore little ri,„fit to advise them—but it now a t seems to us that those Whigs who are dete ined to break with their party on the late nomin ori for President at Philadelphia. may better vote Mr. Van Buren than get up another candidate. When we crime directly to the point, the chief groUnd of positive objection to General Taylor is his presumed opposition, active or passive to the principle of No Extension of Slavery. General Taylor is oliposed generally to the acquisition of territory—but he has not said, and we presume will not say, that the ter ritory being acquired, Slavery shall be kept? out of it by act of Congress. We understand him to be pledged to leave this question to the unbiassed action of Congress-=while Gen. Cass stands pledged to veto any bill embodying the principle of the Wit mot Proviso. Since there is no longer a reasonable hope that a second Whig candidate, openly and thoroughly committed to Free Soil, can be chosen President, why should not the Whig dissenters from Gen. Taylor give their votes . at once to Mr. Van Buren ?" *- Muanea ur Scutivurtm. COrNTT.—We learn from the, Pottsville Emporium that on Sunday last a mast disgraceful fight occurred at the Plarnix mines,about one and a half miles beyond Minersvillei which rosnhed in the murder of one man, and the injury of another to such an extent that his life is consider. ed in danger. A quarrel occurred on Saturday even ne, between Richard and Thomas Fitzpatrick, and Michael Murphy, Thomas Butler and Mulrpy in the Borough of Mineraville. On Sunday, the two Fitzpatricks proceeded with a hostile design, to the shantee where Murphy and the other two *ere, attack ng or threatening to attack them ; a. fight en sued in which knives and clubs were freely used, dining which Richard Fitzpatrick was stabbed through the heart and instantly killed, while his brother Thos. was severely cut on the arm, and so bruised with a club that his lite is considered in danger. Thomas Butler and Mulroy were ar rested, and after a heari ig before Justid, Taylor, committed to take their trial at the September term of our*Court. Michael Murphy, who is ritid by the others to have give the fatal blow made 's escape. BOLD ATTEMPT TO ROB THE TAL'NTOt (NAM.) BANB.—We leant from the Taunton Daily Gazette, that two young men named John and Francis Leon- Bau ant, brothers were detected on Sunday in attempt to break into the vault of the Tanton kr. They had entered a coal shed adjoining the tk, dug through the strong brick wall of the twilling about three feet, and made same advancemen upon the o vault, which was built of granite about a fo ot thick, and well secured with iron bolts. The e; were detected by Mr. Charles J. H. Bassett, t cashier of the bank. One of them was inamedi ely arres ted. The other made his escape, but etas subse quently captured. t'pon searching their; trunks at their place of residence, goods were folind which had been stolen from four different stores, that had been broken into in Tatum' within about eight months. John Leonard stated that they ; had been at work onthe bank for three Sundays in Succession. NOVELS AND Issmstrv.—The works of fiction which the press has deluged the country with in the last few years not only vitiate the taste and corrupt the morals of the young, but an undue ndulgence in their perusal is prodoctive of insanity, Dr Stokes, of Mount Hope Institute for the Insane, says they have had several cases of moral insanity+ for which ix 3.5 no other cause could be assigned than e xcessive novel reading. And nothing is more lik e) to induce this disease than the education which era 'senti ment instead of cherishing real feeling och as result fmm the performance of active evoleuce, sacred duty of ordinary life, and of religious Ohliga lions—which awakens and strengthensithe imagi nations without warming the heart ; and Ito borrow the language of an ancient divine, planes the indi vidual -'upon a romantic theatre—not upon the dust of moral life."—Phslad. Ledger. Gas. TA TLOR IN Omo.—Ashtabula county, which gave Gen. Harrison two thousand eight hundred majority, and is always good for two thousand, refuses to support the nomination of Glen. Taylor. The Sentinel, edited by the son of Joshua R. Gid dings Esq., says the Whigs of that county will sup. port no one who is not a wing, and who is not op posed to the extension of slarery ; that they "will not surrender their principles for a man who is in.favor of extending the curse of slavery upon territory now free, and electing new Slave markets on soil that is now consecrated to the rights of man." In addition to this, it is said that Mr. Giddings himself will take the stump through the Western Reserve, and perhaps thmughout the State, against the nominations.—Bulido Ads: THE Psovzso or Fiumoots---A resolUtion in fa -1,01 of the Proviso of Freedom, declaifing that sla very ought not to be introduced into our free terri tory. in Mexico, was laid on the table by the Whig National Convention at Philadelphia. And vet the whig politicians at the North, who save had so much to say in favor of the Proviso, and who now acknowledge that it is one of Itsb most important issues involved in this Presidential contest, quietly submit to this decision against them—this southern ilietation . ----and lake up with a ?residential candi date who is not known to be in ,tavor!, of a single principle of the - whig patty. Theses pliant, sub missive politicians ought forever to holditheir tongues about 'Moue, Iface-!sr ."—Brulget. The 'Frederick Examiner raj - r--Tllie harvest is progressing rapidly and before our next issue it will be finished. The crop is good,in quantity and qual, ity. Some of the grain fields in this County pre. sent perhaps an appearance of perfection never be. fore witnessed. The appellation of " GoLutzt Wrinvr" is truly applicable ‘ to them. The farmers of Delaware county have secured their crops of wheat and hay, and the Republican says the yield of the former is much greater than for many years past, and the latter all that could be desired. The corn crops from the West this year will be immense—=-enough to feed two or three liations.— The g old mines of Mes.ito may be, very coo yew lent, but the world could do without them much better than it could dispense with out golden hills of corn. G. Piu.ow.—We learn from Washington that tho Court of Inquiry has completely exonerated Gen. Pillow of all the charges brought against him. THE film cove or laws fit NEW YOHH.--On Monday the new code of practice in the law s went imarompAionig New York. TheAillerahtsrya its iliumg flansuiki amts nbolitionfotin foals of iii.- Ail, the old sYstengjV ai sreial Pliiiiol l ke - esiel ti..on between law ' lquity - suite , Evirj mn.: cipirqtby owl pally at another is iiiied , ',7a Tilttsel it acsionn.ind rit be whit wotild forint Wily hariSbeen` called a law suit, or. a ClittlicesY snit the proceedings are to be substantially the same. first step is , what is called the "comp laint," to wle thedeferi(butt pais in an aannwer thekthe plaintiff files a "replication,"and thus the pleadings bewme complete, and the cause is at issue, ready to be tried by a jury. It remains to be seen wheth er thts new form of proceeding Will be an-improve ment. Them is one leatnre of the new system, and the laws connected with it which will produce a envi ous ataierof things. We refer to the next of each pity to call and examine the other as a witness, the, plaintiff or defendant petting his adversary on the stand and subjecting him to a rigid examination This will in all probability occasion many perjuries; and in one case at least, it will operate strangely. When an insolvent Berson is sued with one perfect ly responsible, who is alleged to be his copartner. the insolvent may be examined to fix his debts upon one able to pay them. The, modtis oliercmds of this part of the new system smells strongly of the Roman code. REMARKABLIE ADVICWITrItE WITII A BEAR.--it was one day during the present week that two boys, sons of Seth bates, of Bradford township, in this county, one perhaps fifteen and the , other not over eight or ten years of age, discovered a very large bear carrying a sheep through one of the fields.— The oldest boy ran to the house, got a gun, gave. chase, and on coming up to it, s hot, and wounded it in the nose. Re then commenced reloadmg his gun, and whilst he was doing so, his brother ran forward, or by some means (the particalars,we did not learn) became engaged with the bear. The older brother then ran to the relief of the little fel low, and when he reached him received a stroke from the bear on the arm, which knocked him down, and the three then rolled together, gun and all. Presently the older brother got loose, pulled the gun from under the bear, and whilst it was holding the child iu its arms, deliberately shot it dead. • The foregoing is the story precisely as it w a s told to ns. That it may vary in some trilling par ticular, or be but partially told, is . probable • but that it is correct in the man there is no do ubt. The. bear is represented to have been a very large one, and to this fact, perhaps the lesser boy is indebted for his life, and perhaps both of them, as his arms were too long to crush so small an object, and the wound in his nose and mouth prevented him from tating.-L—Clernfteld Banner. ROBBERY OF LETTERS--A young man in the em ploy of the publishers of the N. E. Puritan, was ar rested on Saturday last by the U. S. Marshal, in Boston, charged with having purloined several let ters coming to the publishers by, mail, and contain ing remittances of money, quite a number of such letters having been. missed within' the last twn month?. MOWING EACH crriacri.+—A couple of colored men while mowing near Schenectady ; on Thursday last, got into a quarrel aboutt.the lair sex. To settle the matter they went to fighting with their scythes.— The first swath they to. k nearly severed each oth er's legs off. One of them is not expected to sur vive.' INIFFTE4TIO*, IV KAI limes. Lowama OF 2. 4 .T1RM , , 1ke , &O.— Wright's Indian Vegetable Pdls area natural- end therefore a certain cure for all kinds of pervious diseases; because they completely cleanse the stomach and bowels of those bilious and corrupt humors which not only paralyze and weaken the digestive organs, but are the rause of weak nerves, low spirit& &c. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills are adirect purifyer of the blood, and therefore not only impart health and cheerful ness to the mind, but also give nearlite and vigor to the I-ody. BE - WADE OW COONTENTIN i r AND !NITA Ttome—ternrniber. that the original and only genuine Imam" VIA:ETA/MK MIAs have ehe wrettru vgnaturc of-WAL p RWIIT on the top label of each box. The above relebrated pills kir role by Montanyes & Co-Towanda. U. Moody & Co.. Frenchiorri S. w. & U. F. Pomeroy. trop. D. Wink, florribrook. Correll & thee. East }Menton. J. C. Adams, Ram creek. Win Gibson. Ulster. C. - Ratbleine. Canton. S. ElMover)), Athens? W. Campbell. Skeeheoniee: Gov Tracy. Milan. J. J. Warkird. Mimmeion. Principal office and mineral Veit. UM Race St. Nora. Beware of Counterfeits. The public are cautioned against purchasing spurious Pacific Balm, as 1 andersmild that pedlars are circulating a medi cine which they have called Sovereign Balm. and which they represent - to be the same as Dr. Farwell's Pacific Balm. The public will therefore WM he on their guard, as there ts i no oth er authorised agent in this Comity, for the sale of Dort. Louis Farwell's Pacific Balm. .1. KINGSBERRF Jr. Towanda, May 0, IsB. Dr. Stattk , a Sugar Coated Pills. Smith : Respected Friend—The supply of thy Sugar Coaled Pills is getting low—only one box and part or another I supposed, until I looked a few days -since, that t had a full three dozen package. but do not find any. They continue to sell welLand give first rate satisfaction- I should think thou hada better win] a gloss or half a gross perboat "Clinton." which I from loot of Murray street, on second day (Mon day) next. as it would be had to have the sale stop. - I shall probably In, down to a week or two. and wit) call. Agents for the above Pills for Bradford County— CF Rednigton, Troy John R. Ford. Towanda C'H Herrick. Atloom: E Norman. Spring-hod .1 E Rnlkvek, Leltaysyille, .1 Holcomb. Wyanx : B B Van Gilder, Pike. The Age of Improvesueot. One of the most important discoririea of the age. to emetic,- rating the condition of this large OILSs of suffering humanity. consumptives, is Dr. Balsam of Wild Cherry•. What time estabdshes and consecrates, what experience adopts and affirms, what all men in. all places unite in saying is good and valuable, is so, no doubt. A popularity of this sort fixes in FO ciety its roots so deep and strong, that ume cannot destroy it. The success which has attended this medicine for several years past has overcome the prejudices of all respectable and .-ns!- ble men, andthe article hos taken a stand among the first class of discoveries and blessings of the age ; and when resorted to season;eradicates the diseases for which it is recommended We cut the Weaving from the Bellows falls Uazeue, of Ja unary, iSid : WISTA R'S Bass +t.—Notwithstanding our avers'on in puffing as many do. eve” thing that comes along in the shape oi Permit Medicines. and the fact that we Scarcely ever take medicines at a ny kind, yet we fcel that we should be doing injusecr to the commenity, by withholding longer the exvorable opinion we have of tlfistaes Balsam In - eases of colds and pulmonary complaints. Navies witnessed its good eitecis m .veial in: stances, we believe it to be an excellent article. The Rename signed I. EMS an the wrapper; So:d by CHAMBERLIN & I'ORTEIC Towanda. More Nevis lor the Stek. tiatirsvfi.s.o C.• H.. (`to. Car.c May .IE4: Dr. P. Ti! Cohen—Plaese find some mom for this valuable doeumenl In some paper : Dr Swaytie—ln December last I accidently ra wet and was taken very seek. I had a very severe pain in nty chest, my doctor IDr. Rabe) said le was consumption. and stud it could not he cured. Ile waif induced to try - Dr, Swayite's Cornpotorl Sy cup of Wild Cherry," which l ran say _that per fectly cured rite. and I am attic to amend to my bitti intll±. Please publish this, as it May induce others to ',Tyne Mt friends looked upon rue as dead, certain—btu thank-r.sod that tried it, and it has eared use. Tours. he., Signed. MARI UtutituiLL Fr The original of this letter can be seen at Dr. Cohen's, Charleston, South Caroline. ..Arimes wires Asstacxerx—When we reflect that ain't of the cases of consumption terminating fatally. have their main in neglected colds, it is astonishing to witness the apathy dis played by those laboring under them Although they may be itepratedly warned by their medical friends to guard against the effects of sudden changes of the weather, which by check. mg the insensible perspiration, occasions coughs. colds, their admonitions are often unheeded. The unfortunate subject pereerving, no bad effects arising from the slight cold, as he termed it, is lulled, into false security by the vain hope that a return of pleasant weather will remove all unpleasant sy mp loins. But so far from being removed, the sy inptoms are ge nerally aggraiated. Ile looks around Inns for that rehef which might easily have been obtained at an earlier penod. Bat, alas: he is told by his physician there is no hope for him. To whom then must he look for aid. The newspapers teem with, advertisements of infallible remedies, with ofientinws la's • - ree merles, assuming the name of a respectable, physician attest ing their universal efficacy. In despaiebe flues to them, Na oaten vodka% receiving the slightest benefit. But is there in deed no nen e ly. Reason -and experience forbid this suppose. that. as the above n 6811607 prove to the reader. For - sale wholesale and mail by CHAMBERLIN & POR TER, sole agenu.kar Towainla. Pa., and by t.. R. Herrick, Athens, ra I'Oran►csrste, 7th mo., 1817 Cbernberfor & Porter. do. N D k C Warlord, Monroe ; fl W 'rracy, Standina.Stone L Maynard, Rome; H Gibbs, Orwell ; taw Xit 014 0-10-3 s KING39ERV & CO, • A=„llE oolii7receiving s Mw supply of ROODS lions .2 PA• New VOA& Also, sea NIL hod if SALT., •?owssdkisly 12. 184/1.: J. N. SUMNER, - DENTIST AVM. pa, hisieeit-visfetrileCiaW VT neal 7 aud may be found at Weermaria Hsu*. His Urals are invited to call. . AlNlitor's Nonce., S unarraignea timing been appaitted"Auhon ti Tthe Orptiates Coen of Bradford anuitirly mamba malts and distribute gooneys in the hands tielassi Z. Bullock and D. A: Carey. administrators of the erameet *Mame! Lewis late of mid miunty, dee'd., trill sites" ti 1a the duties of his said appointment at his office in To. wands borough, on Tuesday, the 15th day d August nest, at 10 o'clock, A. M.,•at which time and place all permits interested are required to . pseeent their dries before him or be debarred from com ing in upon said (and. July 12,1848. , HENRY BOOTH, Auditor. Auditor's Notice: MBE undersigned having been appointed Audit/ruby the han'ts Court. of Bradford county, to eat& • and adjust the administration account of J. M. Cannier. Joseph Allen, and Polly Cramer, adniniuratars owl administratrix of the estate , of Btcpben Cramer, lane of said minty, deed., will attend to the duties of his ap pointment, at his. office in Tram& benrailli, an Tar day, the 15th day of August next, at 2 o'clock, F. M., ot which all persons interested, will take notice. July 12, 1848. HENRY Ram% Auditor. irlBT OF LETTERS, remaining imr the Pint Oita .11,4 at Taos, Iran= wading June 30, 1848. Alden 1) C 3*. Laguard Chauncey 2 Atkins Win Landon Mrs Elizabeth Allen F A Lane Freemen • Beanbag! Chas Morse Miss Eliza Barnes D V Morse Mime Ann Elam Bambara Bliss Cecefia Mott A Hoke Jon ' Monroe Andrew Baxter Miss Clarissa Mather John C Bosh Daniel 0 Me/4114er ChatinwiF Baldwin nos 2 McAlister Janes Brown Alexander Murray Jame, Baiwitt C R Moulton 0 T Baldwin Caro , Marvin John Case Joel Clow Andrew Case Aaron Case A H Dar. Elijah Dunbar Dan; Edsal Miss Eno Guild Jesse Green Mary Guthrie Miss Elvirs Hecock ltiteph Hazard E W Halsey Gen R Hancock Miss Jernsha Horton Dr. Geo F Jerairman John Jeffries Mi Jones Geo E Knights Elihu Knights John Kline Johnson Kizer C Kid Lyman Lyons Calvin Lyman B K Lyman Miss Betsy Leonard Alfred Phillips Joseph . Rinse/ Ebenezer ' Rowney Miss Drib°. Robison Huldsh Rockwell Miss Mary Reynolds J. hit Rose Milo ' Smith S V Smiad Elihu Shattuck Merrick Thomas W A , Thorp Abram West Simeon W Wakeman Mr. Wright Spencer Williams Miss M • Wilson- Hiram Youngs R Yeomans John LAYTON RUNYON, P: M. Cllekner's Vegetable Pargallee'PHlay ARE the first and only medicine ever discover'd that will positively cure Headache, Giddiness, Piles, Dyspepsia, Scurvy, Smallpox, Jaundice,. Tains in the . Back, Inward Weakness, Palpitation of the Heart, Ri sing in the Throat, Drojuiyabstbma, Fevers of all kinds Female Ccmpleinte, Measles,, Salt Rheum, Heart Ham, Worms. Cholera, Mortice, Coughs, Quinsy, Whooping cough, Consumption, Fits, Liver Complaint, Erysipelas, Deafness, Itching' of the skin, Colds, Nervous ems plaints, and a variety of other Diseases arising from im poritir s of Indigestion. . . It has been proved that nearly every disease Co the homey frame is subject, originates - from impurities of the Blood or Derangements of the Digestive Organs; and to secure Health, we must remove those obstructions or restore the blood to its - natural state. This her is universally known, but people have such an .evenisisH to medicine, that, unless the cane is urgent, they prefer the disease to the cure, until an impaired Constitutive or • fit of sickness rebukes thenifor the folly of their am duct. Still they 'Wad some excuse, for beedoffsre„ used trine in almost all its forms, was nearly as disputing as it was beneficial. Now, however, the evil is most of fectually removed ; for Clickener's Vegetable Piergatire Pills, being completely enveloped with • iorriait or Mt". WHIT% sra•a,(which is distinct from the kernel) have no taste of medicine, but are as easily swallowed as bits of candy. Moreover they do not is/rulerte or gripe in the slightest degree, which is =agleam( by the fact that pre compounded on scientific principles, and operate equally on all the diseased parts of the system, instead of confining themselves to,.and racking asy.psr ticular region, (which is the great and 'admitted evil of every other purgative.) Hence ,they strike at the root of Diseate, remove all impure hutnori from the blood, open the pores externally and internally, proinote the Insensible Perspiration, obviate flatulency; Headache, &c.—separate all foreign and obnoxious particles from chyle, eorhat the blood, of which it is the origin, mast be thoroughly pure—secure a free and healthy action to the Heart, Lungs and Liver, and thereby restore health even token all,other weans hare failed. (j A.I letters of inquiry or for advice must be ad dressed (post paid) to Dr. C. V. CLICKENER N0:66 Vesey-st., New Teak, or his authorised agents through but the country. For sate in Towanda, by CH A MBEH.LIN & PORTER, No. 1, Brick Bow. N. R. Remember, Dr. - C. V. Clickener is the investor of Sugar Coated Pilla r and that nothing of the - sort was ever beard of, until he introduced them in June; lea& Purchasers should therefore ask for Clickener's Seger. Coated Pills, and take no other, or they will be made tha victims of sefraud. 57 Let its Work,/ Praise it t TOUSErS UNIVERSAL OINTMENT: A ana plea remedy for Bums, Scalds,: Cute, Swellings, Braises, Sprains, Salt Ebeum, Piles, Fever Boras, Sore Lips, Chapped Hands, ChiUblains, Scald Head, and al kinds of Inflamed sores. Persons in all conditions of life. are at Omel! llable to be afflicted with the above coMplainta. It is theedurs the duty of heads of families to provide and keep on hand, ready for any emergency, a REMEDY that is Capable of rimoviOg the suffering attendant on those very Imublesorne.companions. Those who have used 7'o USE IS iNI V EIiSAL OINTMENT, need not be told that' it is a complete-remedy, • master of pain, and the most speedy remover of pnflannualion ever discovered. The experience of such persons Meta ficient to prompt them to keep it always on hand, know,. ing thst.nuiny valuable lives have been saved, by this Magical Conqueror pf inflamed and other eases,' burns. scalds, &c. It instantly stops all pain of the severest kind, and prevents scars. No family shoull he without it; as an immediate application of it in Mee of Newel or scalds, would do more good .while waiting lot the docte• than he Could .do when arrived, heal es pieventing . long hours of the utmost sutPring which might pass before physiCian could be obtained. It possesses control over. the Severest injuries by foe. over mortification, over inflammation, and by its cum• bitted virtues it , acts as Linn 'septic, 'terrine, atui-vilas morl;c4 inuraysti.erisoMenf end heating, and is the most complete external remedy in use. Thousands have tried, and thousands praise it:' ft is working its way into public favor with a rapidity un known in the history of ritedicinee. All who use it re comusesd if. Again we say. no family sharkd ber witb outit. The agents furnish the public gratis, with Looks describing this ointment. co- Each box of the genuine TOC3111 " 111 ltir OIXTNIXNT has the signature of 8. Tommy written on the outside label in black ink. Never purchase a box unless this signature can be seen. Price .15 °rpm per box or five boxes for $l.. Prepared by Ex:Jerre It Tor err, Syracuse, N. V. Sold in New York at 105 Nas sau street. and in Towanda, •by CHAMBERLIN h PORTER, No: I, Brick' Row • . 5y THEY HAVE COME!! DR. JAYNE'S MEDICINES. at CHAMBERLIN & PORTER'S Drug Store. No. !. Brick .RoYr• Alen, Scarps's Compound Acoustic Oil, a sure cure or deafness. July 4, 1848, Pomeroy E Preston W 11 Parham P .1 Perego Lyman Phillips ] W Pierce Eoward Priam Ledge Parsons ismer'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers