. act s; upon th of r e m the Cinielitalitinete. t`rlesapreme law of the w the land, and that those acts of Congress - were repugnant to that irt ;. but nullification is now: airned v not. ois uent h against particular laws air being - ineortaiSfent rocc A vrith the onstitution, as s,gahlatihe Constituderiii. oar. has and it is MA lo 4isgarsed that a et. ists been actively at worleici rend asunder which this Uaion, is our cherished inheritinee from aairevolnuonary fathers. a m y last annual Message I titled that I cons - c ol the series of measuresiwhich hat/ been Ono• at a s t he previous sessicte, in referennet . to the. egt,; - out ,of ,territorial and .slastery toon growing tiaestiom, as a final settlement its principle' . and iebstance et the dang and exalting subjoins %finch they embraccil and I recommended adher sica to the adjustment established,by those meas• fl ies, until time and experience should demonstrate , the necessity of further legislation, to guard against era sion or abose. I tras not induced tornake.this recommendatisn because I thought those measures perfect, for no human legislation can be perfect Wide difference and jarring opinions can only be reconciled by yielding something on all sides, and this result bad been readied after an angry conflict of many to which one part of the country was waled 4ainst another, and violent convulsion ea rned mho imminent.'' Looking at the interest of the whole country, I felt'it to be my fluty to wire upon this compromise as the best that could obtained amid conflicting interests, and to insist sport it as a final eettlementp be adhered to by all who value the peace and welfare of the conntry,•:- A year has now elapsed since that recommendi tion was made. To that recommendation I still ad here, and 1 congratulate you and the country upon the general acquiescence in these measures of peace which has been exhibited in all parts of the Repub lic. And not only is there this general acquies cence in these measures, put the spirit of concilia tion which has been manifested in regard to them 10 all parts of thu country, has removed doubts and =certainties in the minds of thousands of good 'Men concerning the durability of Our popular institutions and give r enewed assurance that our Liberty- and our Union, may subsist together fOr the benefit of this and all succeeding generations. AIILLA RD FILLMORE. llrasnurc.ro:l, December 2,185 f• Arrival of Kossuth; The celebrated Magyar chief arrived On Friday morning last, in the stearber, Humboldt. e lle was landed at Staten • Island, where he remained until Saturday; when he was taken toeiv York. The papers chronicle the minutest particulars attending his landing and reception ; and as our space is oc. copied by the President's Message, we are able only to make the following extracts which will suflie to show the . enthusiasm which he has awakened, A brighter or more beautiful day never shone upon our city than Sanirilay—the day set apart by the authorities and people for the welcome of the Hungarians It was a haliday for every class of oar citizens. Most of the I laces of business were closed ; the shipping and the houses were decora ted ; and our entire population was on the rivers or in the streets'', There were-al least three hundred thousand peo ple participating, in some way or other, in the oc casion ; and had the notice that the reception was to take place so early, been extended to the neigh boring cities and villages, the number of perso n as present would have. reached a halt a million.— lever before,,in our recollection, has therebeen a more splendid or enthusiastic display. Our politi. cal processions have been nothing ,to it, ant only event that can be brought into comparison was a welcome of I t afayette, in 18261 'Even then, as the city was smaller, we doubt whether the turn out was so ninitittiilinoui and imposing. Only one thing is to besegretted, a d th'at is, that the Committee of Are Common Council having charge 'of the arrangements, had riot discretion enough to prevent, the boat which conveyed Kos. soth and his suite to the city, from being over crowded. As it was, both in the Vanderbilt and in Cas:le l;dr!eti. the pressure was so, great as to endanger life But, fortunately, ,—no thanks to the committee.--!here was no accident there, or that we have heard of ; during any part of the day. Co MI NG VP TII E BAY Alter the Vanderbilt had received Kossuth at Staten Nand, she:made her way to the city in the midst:nf,avi,ay fleet of steamers, yachts,.ships, and Fmall boats. Every point she passed, gre e ted her with a salvo of artillery, and every vesserw ith rounds of cheers. When she . came do_ near the Battery that the crowd could be discerned, the scene was the most animated and brilliant that we ever beheld The flag of the shipping,the banners Gorr every house, the dazzling un ifinms of the mil: fury, the lively croVrds of men art a viornah srnsad over every accessible place, even to the ,branches of the trees, and above all, the splend'ed sunlight falling upon the vast surface of, water combined in n scene of extraordinary vivacity and 'beauty. When Nl.idame Kossinh came from the cabin, where she had been resting arid first caught sight o this scene. she was insianily melted, into tears. lossuth, himself was greatly moved, and could tamely suppress his 'feelings. CARIW.M. At half past twelve o'clock, the steamer came to at Castle Garden, and the company began to de bark in the midst of much confusion and di frieulty. An avenue wa.r tor med by the police and. .)1 al nary and through this Kossuth, his stuff, and the other , gentlemen passed to the large room, which they' !inched after much'srushing arid pushing. The garden was lammed-in every part with a mong the rest, a large representation of ladies. The actual arrivalsof Kossuth, was the signal for lbmultrions uproar, arid a rush was Made toward the door by which he was to enter. There W 39 no such thing as keeping' order the fries of "There Ire is," " (Tomah," cheers and shours'wele only less _noisy than the eltempts those who cried " silence, ' " sit down hea r All this was done hono r Kossuth, and deffiat its own purpose. When he was fairly redngnised, a shoat wasg iven that threatened to raise the stikt.root from its pace. Nearly a quarter of an hour of indescribable uproar followed, and all the beseeching gestures of the May or and Committee were unheeded. 01 course their 'Dices were entirely drowned in this wild Niagara of human vpices. At last the Mayor, who was surroculdA by the Common Council and the officers of. the military eMnitanies, presented an address to Kossuth. • , M. Kossuth bowed hi; thanks. to . the awlealblYs and after comparative silence had been restored pro/ seeded to address the assembly, in a highly fm pressife and eloquent manner. Unfortunately, he wassoon interrupted by the noise about him, so a was utterly impossible for him to proceed. After vainly essaying to secure ;pie; he - athlreseed 3 few, words in conclusion to the Mayor. lie then shook the Mayoi warmly by the hand, and Was about to retire, when a rush *as made for the pludorm on which he MOM and it was some minutes before there was anything like safety for 6088 o n dn . I va hay . e never, uporiany occasion, or under any ci rcumstances, seen such a vast crowd of people. nr i 8 0 much enthusiasm they-displayed; in fact, , ."as this circumstance which caused all the trout,- , there was a constantpressure of those in (Ils e" PA; of the room to get near enough to hear his voice, and this 17107ement made it impossible for him to spe 4 k. After Kossuth reached his hotel, his private Sec retary dictated his speech from his manuscript, *eh was furnished to the Press and . appears in the Proceedings. REVIEW OD THE MILITAT Al soon as the Mayor and his guests emerged from the Castle, they were received by the military r md great as the coclugion had been, when they ,It among the soldiers; - the order was perfect. Kng- Inult- mde the famous old black horse 11 Warrior," h P blazing to Major Morrill, of Ole United States 7atmons, and the animal; as jic snnfle4 the smell 11 4 powder, and heated the Tear of arms,:seemcd liiiiitiWitWiffeTnitioliik ' 7 ATOrlittal: looked as proud as a tortiticiaild ook, The.evolutions of the various ...mpanies, who fireentilleitla thwgreatesiVendit for theft prompt nestras'well'itlioithi,noinlitirs Whit q d raded, were ononewithwtimintblevrecisioni: presented, Otthei most enlivening thi it. :It wa s evident that the langur pat-oi the ~ Ulfilarians i/ ,rzas delighted witbzthisdigstlity.:2`-1 1 Bit wh itki„" , ce. said one, it that littvh been, tajd 141 the - Ame s have no standing niidti*lite beret see tent 'Dili and finelPdiffoillininli -ni ! 3 i4047..; • : ., Ttiit, op . ii • . , that werOmelia*illitlitWiitit pail* paid b • - the grivernment, Of.fOillptl.oriqfy lace, Ent chi zens—Lmeehanief, earmen s .nierchints, clerks, &a: gg Ah, yes ' *" resututid-thel,'Thingaiatt, a when men have rights, every citizen is a Soldier sworn to pro tect them! !,. At the eh:4o'd the reiiew; the-procession was formed, and began to move under the splendid arch at the northeast entrance to the Battery; out info Broadway. The sight of sights was at•ihis point. 4. Every`wmdcrw, tree, railing, coach, h0n..% top and inch of ground, was occupied by human beings.— As fir as the eye eciald reach up Broadway, it was one continuous living Mass. Shout Tollewed.shoet incessantly, and When thi3 great object of the ova tion passed any point,.the roar of voices exceeded anything of the , kind that we have yet listened to.— It seemed as if the of ihespeople knew , , „ no bounds. AERr ! il. AT TUE PARK It was nearly night before the whole 'procession reached the Park, where the military again passed in review. The City Hall was decorated in every part., The colors of Hungary fl oated from centre flag stall, flanked by .the stars and stripes from those on either side. The portico over the main entrance, • was decorated with festoons of the Hun garian In color. Triumphal arches were erected at both entrance, and elaborately and tastefully bed eeked.• Tee pole erected in front of the Hall of Records, 'was rendered available for the display of banners,.reaching from from that point to the ono site side of the City Hall square-•-a rope being at tached from to the other, bearing ~the flags of Hun gary, the United States, Ergland, and Turkey. As brigade after brigade passed the hero, who took his stand in front of the Hall, surrounded by by thontianda of people, the cheering was just as tremendous as it had aeen in the morning. The soldiers presented arms .art_passed, bin as soon as they came upeach regiment broke out into the most hearty cheers. Among those none were more de monstrative than the Ninth Irish regiment, who Were reported to be unwilling to take pail in the proceedings. Those who reported - them am did not know the enthusiasm of the s lrish heart. Alter the review, Kossuth made his way into the City Hall, 'and then quietly out of the bark pa-sage over to the Irving House, where he dined in private with his family. He had scarcely time. to swallow his din• ner, however, when he Wislold that there were some thirty thousand. people outside, awaiting hits' appearance on the balcony. Ile went out, and amid the must vociferous applause, said: At me to express my gratitude for the hearty welcome you have given this flay. I tried to ex• press it at the entrance to your glorious city tha Castle Garden, but your warm hearts gave vent to your feelings louder than my 'wools, which prevent. ed me from speaking, and you (Om hearing I feel much fatigued atter this exciting Scenes of the day, and now allow me to bid you gond night. Hit retired, but the crowd did not separate. THE TORCH LIGHT PROCESSION. By len o'clock, every avenue approaching the Irving {loose was densely crowded. As far as the eye could 'reach, both north and south, nothing could be seen but hats and crowded oinnibussEC Even the trees in the Park were eovered by those who appeared to have gone to roost there for the night.— The v iew, as we caught it tram the wintlowS of the Irvin Rouse, was - magnificent. The mnhitatte be. low . swayed like the waves of the sea, and their shouts tame up hoarse and many voiced, like the same waves dashing against a cliff. When a vast body of the German Glee clubs appeared, headed by th&Torners, in white dresses, and each man bearing a torch, the mass broke open to let them pass in, and a brief serenade was given to Kossuth. It was instantly followed by roars and screams lin the man, that were at solute!). hideous. fie canle out into the balcotly several times, and returned lus thanks, but it was after midnight before the crowd departed it is said., in one of the morn ing p'apers that there was several fights in the course of the evening, but those we did not fee, and doubt if they occurred, for we never saw a more good tra . tared Mob collected on anroccasitin. On Sunday, Kossuth, in cornimity of the Mayor, attended church at St. Bartholomew's. 1411144TURE ALM/11/AC-ISM. Days oilthe DR Y °"Ft n ari Rises. San Sew. • - Week. Month..; InVIIDAT , . 14 727 433 M ititoszur, - 1 1 5 8 7 7 2j; 433 4 33 0 rrtrESDAT . g IWISDNISD•ir 17 727 -4 33 as Tacraenky; 18 728 - '4 33 ' tn... FRIDAT, 19 728 432 1 "" asTvitbas, 20 7'28 4 32 Married. n Monroeton, 04 the evening: of Wednesday, [he tath, by Rev. W. L. ChaEi:erp.e, limits L. ROCE• WELL to Mies Is&DOL Wit.so;r: - .111 of Monroetorr. fferPARTICULAR NOTICE.—The under signed, merchants of Towanda, hereby give notice to the public that their stores will be closed on Thursday, the 25th inst. This arrange ment will s be strictly adhered to, and no back doors will be kept open. Montanyes & Co. Joseph Kingsberi, E. T. For, G. 11. Bunting, . (k, M. C. Mercur, F Isaac Post. Bennet & Co. A. M.- Warner, L. Bristol, J. Culp &Co Mr' REV. L. W. CHAPMAN & LADY, take this method of publicly acknowledg ing the taco', of a visit from their friends of Mon roeton and vicinity, on the afternoon arid evening nj the 9th, They_ would also acknowledge.:the ve ception-oP a grekt variety of useful and vluable articles of clothing, &c., jeft upon their table., and return 'Weir sincere frianks for the same. May the Lord reward tie donors., Dec..l2, 1851. Orphan's:Coot Ss% , pursaanee of an order oftheOrphatertCoattmf .Bradford county, there Will be•exposed to public sale;, on' Saturday, the' 31st day of January nest, at 1 o'clock P. Al., on the premises, a certain tract of land situate in-Darel township, late the estate of Allen Moody, deceased, bounded on the north by, lands of Stmon Stevens, cast by the main road, and lands of said Stevens, south and west by lands of Francis X. Hornet. Containing one end one fourth acre, or thereabouts, all improv_ed, with a two story framed house thereon erected. Attendance given ,and and terms of sale made, known by - • FRANON X, iltiMet HENAY KINNE; • December 12. IiNSL •• Administrators: By Express, - Ditert from . 140 Noopfartoters I SHAWLS!NEW • JUST received by express another' case of Bay State Shaw's, splendid styles. at • • Towanda, Nov.. VI, 1851 J.,KINGSBERY:, ADMINIS A I'RINQII,CE... - ALL persons knowing•tbemselies indebted to the estate of _CEIARLEICROGER.B deek late of canton ,tp., are , berebk notified to.: make, irorneAiate po:ymeilt, And, .those having claims fitgsin4 said es tate, are requested - AO presentthetn Only anthentiek ted for settlement .101;LY ROGERfLT .Canton. NW, $O. 1851. ,Administratris, C _ neir .sosiortment - of .rest z ulittle Clothing jinn received at •s - NERO 'S. Sept. 9, 1951. 1111 Hall & Russell, V. Leon, W. 1, . Tiffany, Traty & More, Huston - & Putter, Phinoey & Brievirran, W. A. Chumbetlin, Burton Kingsb'erT. Smith & Stevens; 0. D. Bartlett. ...11C4: -. .r.. ' --- --44.:. - -' .17-- J.L. -- T , :-.r.1 - - -• 7 -.-•—• '-- - h:"`"OtSifi g' ''''''` ' r 1 .r . sr 7?,,...Vi- 7 4.f. JOSEPH : ' ~, : : C.,.'- , " '. . q. • L'1,..4 ;:, i , ,-.... 18 ino**.krirt g ;alViate n siithisaitateatAtreools9, parchased Mime thaklamLiiceihm io:priees. MA . 4 , 'whiell cannot ragas Suit Me lasht a` wisliesOf purchasers. ant meet' the %neat of 'the Onblia; and miaSery hay: hattsti'lhat,hir ali!tats Se :- lls Hoods very clomp, itls not neeemary to make any remarks `' '-.oailiat subje ct ',l •"'!". ; ''' .' *" '- - `-.;: '''' 7 ; ,1 'Ai : >;''' ,. ;" •":-- _ ' -- e'•z' ''.--- ''' -• ' '-, . ' ' '.- ---- • .-- `:::. 1. '..:::., ~,, ,SOESAjurs i gamsibliedunt :, ..,', i; -' 1 1;,:r• 1?::- ... .n 1 - ' I slug in a faa daYa.reatlive a eaiiialriarital4aiat.N4,_Aioa iii lgili talk' iyi'aligiei44itsiroas of disposiog of tioublelhe usual quantity this seasotti shilkleatteri.*.yrMalAtka4lol , lo..4o4 ll 7 . :' , - , Being agent for.the.sara,nr tbr-Bity Ewa Slia,ili in title*ion*ritiii.:*shratio over Won- much 1 , . Ar ao4,i4...kraer. eatjety Alias any ithir establishment this'silly of Phrer..York.:: -Large supplies of th- . a 101•114. will be.receireit Orin the winter -..-;• •-• , ' _:..-..' tr" -• i '; ' ' ' ',.. ' -:'-' • '' ' ''..,' T.•`raMEW• a alWallEßnia -' ..•1 - ~ ~ ~,...:,- .‘;,..-- . Fish Nails, Glass, 011;;Illarilwa r ie; CioCkelliZoots a'ad•Shaes, Haft, &a.. *--; , 1 03 KIN %Mitt: KI-:: . . . New abvertitentente..... T. E. 0 '4 OLEY'S , BUSINESS C _RD , . . ti c i the eilzons - et Siitifbill Co.- , , vitt G.L would say to ther reading public that now Al is an' age otliteraturc.-an age of unprecedent ed-magazine popularity. The basis of every Re public rests upon thebit and broad principles of universal - Intelligence di Sem Mated mitring the body politic. Trusting to the atronage of en intelligent dublic, extensive arrangem ts have been made with the leading American publis ing houses, to supply \ the best prbduats of the press Written by the most eminent writers. Books supplid to order.in large 11 \74 or small quantities. New pail' lions and books , co hand as soon as issued. 'bla zinea, &e., paid for by the number, on delivery. List of Megaztnerand Reviews, fut 1852 North Am. Review, Litters Living Age, Eclectic, International Magazine„ Knickerbocker, Harper's \: Democratic Review, '• Graham's , Hunt's Merchant's Mag. Gorky's - . ..\ Billiman's Journal, Sartain 's " \ Nineteenth Century, (Peterson's ~ TORSION. iLadies' Repository, .2, North British Review, Drawing Room Comp'n, Edinburg Review, Eliza Cook's Journal, Westminster Review, Phronologicalloarnal, London Quarterly Rev i le, Water Cure Journal, - Blackwood's Magazine, Parlor Magaiine, London Punch, Ladies Wreath, London Art Journal, &c. &c. &c. All of the above magazines will be furnished at city prices. Harper's Magazine commences a new volume with the Dec. number—the. others with the January. A large quantity of Brother Jonathan's received for holiday presents. Please call and sub scribe at the stores of the following agents :—Dr. H. C. Porter, Towanda :.Dr. C. Drake, Troy; M. Bullock, Smithfield ; C. H. Herrick, Athens ; Judson Holcomb, Rome. Dec. 1851. Administrator's AraiCe. A Ll,persons_indepted to the estate of GEORG'S A deceased,late of Tuscarora township, are hereby requested to make payment without de la\y, and all persons having 'demands against said estate are requested to present them duly authenti caied for settlement. - GEO. W. SMITH. Tuscarora, Dec. 2. ISM. Administrator. - - Books ! Books ! AComplete assortment of School, Blank.-Classi cal & Miscellaneous Books, constantly kep up and for sale at the lowest rates by. Nov. 29. t 854. 0. D. BARTLMTT. 11■ T - FL Fall - and Winter Goods. PDX, T 3 now receiving direct from New York a large and splendid assortment of Goods which be offers for isle at prices vrbi2hean'not fail to suit the closest buy. ere, for Cues. Phonics, oa Amoral, CREDIT. He respec(folly asks a call from all petsons wishing to buy goods cheap, as he is determined ifof to be undersold. Towanda, November 24, 1851. VICTORINES AND CUFFS—a few sem for sale chews% av2l J. VI 2 INTDEII - I,' DIEWII I IZU HAS REMOVED IfIS OFFICE to No.:. Brick Ross, (u stairs.) in the room formerly occupied hylion. D. Wilmot as a Isar office, where he will be pleased to see those requirin his professional services. Towanda. November !Et, 1951. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE ALL persons indebted to the estate of IRA 1} BRONSON, lateof Orwell township deceas iii. are hereby notified to make payment without de lay ; and all persons having demands against said estate Till present them properly attested for settle ment to CHAUNCY FRISBIE. JAMES D. HUMPHREY. Orwell, Nov. 17,1851. Executor's. (a AL. , -'O. all persons indebted to the late firm of BRONSON & HUMPHREY, are hereby called upon nicome forward and settle their respective ac counts,in due time. I. D. HUMPHREY. BRIDGE LETTING. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the CommfSsio,ner's Office, until 12 o'clock of Wed.: nesday, December 10, 1851, for building a Bridge across Towanda Creek, near Bull & Broweson's mills. Plans and specifications can be seen at the Commissioner's Office, for one week prevmus to the letting. By order of the Com'rs. Nov. l 3; IPSI. E. M. FARRAR. Clerk. STRAYED, FROM the' stiboriber, in Towanda borough, on Thursday night, the 30th day of OCtotter inst. a' red ma t ch COW, in good condition, with the ti' r of the right horn, battered down-6 years old. Who ever will return said enw,or give inforremion 'where site can be found, shall be Itberatty rewarded. Nov. 12,1851. A. V. TROUT. VA7HITE Fancy Colored Hickory - Shirts for all prices at 8. & A. C. FRENCH COLLARS, Sleeves, Cuffs, Edgings and Wetting", a beautiful aascatment and great variety Great Bargain! .•, i s The undersigned, will sell on reasonk ble terms, the Tavern House and one 01 1 ,411 i t; hundred acres or excellent farming land, situated hi the Village of Roine, Bradford .tints!. Pa. The !creation of-the. house commands a nee ho'stness, and offers great induce. ments to any perseri &aims of keeping a -Public House, in connexion with Patting. • • For terms apply 'to the stibacriberatcßome. Oct. 4, $B5l. -• ••• JOHN- PAsBMORE. • • , "'THERMS, my wife .EY,NTHIA:bIARC4REt. V V has this day left mYtbed anti boarde.Tchlrord any just cause or proiocation, this is to forbid all persons barhorintor trusting. ber on nty aceoqnt,ai I shall pay no debts of her contracting aftipf this date. 1 • JAMES NELSON. Towanda, Oct. SO, rij.,OVER - SEEDo—targe_anil smell poser Seed for I PC 4 - I pie 1,..f1 MONTANYES & CO; AT"BAY STATE SKALtill; i arious paperns;col: VU - ors atia toalitles, jit4 idcaiio 'Oct, 1+I;' $8 . ,368 Wow ' of 864; tielti' *eked or 0a hby • • .-I•l;Sc'A recekved anothir large. siTortnien( ols.thofe al * . cloiiitilielClTlOtiiil 88CIt3 at • Dec 4 t ii KS. an extaisittisgortment or Black arid thifoi; ed pis* Silks 'acid Satins; also Flonincei of 'Afty fointA,al MERCURT: • 14067.'. &SHOE DEPOtT-1600 etlaissiv*t .L 3 ean defy coakpetitiun._ Febrookri . MONT&NYES-&OO. . . Y7CHESTS YOUNG BYSON; 1 fifkin emd . psk M • Ikro.l4atti Rio :lad Ceircedoet received et MERCURIIi i IRON AXIAE I 3:OI - at , r: MERCURY Septonber 20085 . ' 11312J122 11:12.41Elt • zocataza Adanis & Ataifikaite, JAVING entered into Mr-partnership in the practice T Of law, have also established an sg,ency 4 for the isle Of reatestate in the County of Bradford. fersops having real estate which thes:desito by and leariitge description of their. propertY with, the , iiale, will iindoubtedli AnA lo tficir adviin Inge. Persona desirous of purchasing can learn where prop. arty is for sale-4 description of. the same with ,the price and terms of payment and be intermid itirto the validity Of title. .1. C. ADAMS: Towanda, May 2,1851. .1. MACFARLANE. DRUGS,,MEDICIN ES, CHEMICALS, GROCERIES- AND LIQUORS. ASTON & PORTERAaret Yid' added to their H assortment a larger stock of i Fresh -Drug.. Medi cines, Chemicals, Oils.. Paints, Groceries and Liquor., which are now offered to the public at low rates. ' Their stock of FANCY GOODS & PERFUMERY is the largest and most complete ever offered in this market. • • Also a choice assortment of pure WINES & LI QUORS, suitable for medical.purposes. A large-variety of CamphetteiPhospene. Fluid,l.ard said' till LAMPS, containing -many'new and beautiful Belrigents for all the beat Patent Medicines of the day, p *sere matt depend upon procuring a genuine article in II cases. All the'Llrugs and Medicines kept at their establish. menta may he relied upon as genuine and of the best quality, havia*been carefully selected with a new to their oaefulnese. oci'• South stoirf the Ward House. and N 0.2, Brick Row. Towanda, May 27, 1851. New Chair aid, Bedstead Wareroom. JESW \ TAYLOR, RESPECTFULLY i n forms the public that he has opened a shop at his lisw house, corner of Maio and Paine streets, nearly opposite Edward Overton's, Towanda, where' he will keep s orrhand or manufacture to order, Flagsseated, Cottage, Windsor. Fancy, Cane seated and Com Mon CHAIRS, rade of the best ma teriels-' and of superior dutability. • He has aiso for Lae an assottment \ of Bencrzsns, at low prices , Repairing am! Seating Common, Carottoni and Flag-seated Chairs, on reasonable terms. Cherry, Basswo od. Whitewood and Cucumber lum ber taken in payment for work. ' He trusts that Ills long acquantance in thia"county, and the durabilitf of his work as tested by mini\ years experience, will secure him a share of public patron age. .Towanda, March 1, 1851. • \ BOOTS - j - & SHOES. . /obit W. Wilcox, ILIAB rereosell his establishment to 11. Mix's store; corner isfinain street and the public squint. and will continue the manufacture of Boots and Shoes, as heretofore. He has just received from New York a large assort ment of Women's, Children's and Misses' Shoes, which are offered at low prices. The attention cf the Ladies is psricularly directed to his assotiment. comprising the following new styles :—EnamelledJenny Lind pi ter'bebt's ; do. shoes; black lasting and silk gaiters ; walking shoes, buskina,&c. . Misses' gaiters and shoes, of every description. A large assortment of Children's fancy t oilers, boots and simes,, - of all kinds. For the Gentlemen, tamest every style of-gaiters and shoes. This stark has been personally selected with care, and be believes be Can offer superior articles at reasonable prices. o:7' The strictest attention paid to Manufadurmg, 'and he hopes by doing work well 63 merit a confirm saes of tht liberal patronage be his hitherto moused. Towanda, May fi; 1861._ . Wait Goan. RICH FOULARD. Chameleon '4.3lterfe,r BM Dress Silks, French and Barege Det t irbes, a new article for summer dresses. french and Ettetsh Lawns, Silk Tissnee, Linnen laistris and any quahog ot other , dress goods at FOX'S. • Worth for Sale. • rrHE•substfiber offers . fot sale his Farm stunted in X Wysoz township Bradford cony, about 3 miles from Towanda and II from the river. Containing shoot t2O acres, about 65 or 70 'acres improved, and well watered, with several good springs of watct. Thy buildings upon the; farm consist of o large franl.; ' Gam and log house. These premises offer many '..adneements to those wishing n ? purchase, and it; ',„e sold at a w gain. Credit will be given for or„e-halflof the purChase money if required. For f.ather parliculars enquire of, or address the subselier et Wysox P. 0. Wysox. Au- tG 1f351. WM. D. STROPE. Att 'Eight at t4o Punishing Depot. "KT &A. CAMPBELL, return their sincere thanks 1.1 • for the Jibe al patronage heretofore bestived. and would again call attention .of their frOntle and cue. tamers to - their late_arrival of New. Seats Goons. Consisting of all things necessary foi clothing tke out. - cr man.; which will be sold tit rigida tower Noes than bas hithertofore beeti asked. -- Pletile jive - Taro II call before phicha•ing elsewhere. • H. &. A. CAMPBELL. raper Eaugiugs. MBE only complete assortment of Paper Hanzingc:, Boidera, Window Patter, and Fire board Vteii, kept in this region, and at prices as low as can be found at retail eithesin or opt of the principal chit* at Oity 8. - O. D. BARTLETT. ERC UR'S . , • . tlgr.: a • CIAME lo the enerosti ES re or subsrribei iil Tinieti ‘-1 de to - seushir;, on "Vitt the leth' Inst. e; RED STEER, abont'S years . ohl. , ' Snidriteer hassio particu lar mark. The owner requested. 1 .1 3. fleTt .piwrity and pay charges. . WILLIAM AUSTIN. Towanda. Sep..2B, - - , PUMPS, for _sale at stenCtirtiet. Septetaber 20, tl5l. • • • tsicrocEl • Tfif 'ncrefsigiled would tat the citizen's of TOTandp'artifiqihil, tliat he haiairived here fot the poitose or'enalilioethase whis wish Daga reittpet oftheniaelvetqcir.trietidt,fogettheoi. Hay hig had a number Ofrars expcnenee in the.liosi desx; feils,en:aflAent, that hictilctnres, will giye geberef satisfactieni. tilteli.esSea of: children and agar people, taken withit Creel accuracy: Those atisiting pliturea *mild 'l O well tolijve hini a call. Roo ay twit kalif - At Itingibery'a store..'. - Towanda, July 12, 1831. R:TfAI.. LAST-, jsIOTICE. "roe- boiß4ili snd aeeeiteti; 4 L NYE A, CO. 1 are in the hands Esq., for enitecurm.i -.4111 -persons ,havior unsettled aceOhtllS with:said Gmisiti pleits` and. settle the same rtscrx-beforS'the ist ilseofdannarretest. -and save &-co. Picretater X14„1881. ., . „ ItM o tp:wo%- ; A varlatto and generatjeliait. xisen4"ottnid..turare if eyery ,desoWinOnnlii#nri iCuciemins;ritoiners ind Micky:Odin Tool4llimeas and Carritgellakees•Trianninpfn# Tantis,;Afoild.inl Matertati&e...*ndanq Audi o.yety MERCITWE4:: . IRROOQLOTIIII. .Puoimetrioc.-Kentacirp.. tans,' •40't4b 11 90 1 trtiqr 40114 &cr.: 1014 •Te trim Aar ~4 1144 • 11mq8B4Ity dr.00.1 ilffl • 4 Listof Jaureni:;- • Ivaim Tor Il w *id T i 4J leer, I •.4 wfie!- a avr.•atsw-:-,....: • " te• *di; - 'Wiltriol.-LXogerfiirde; .Windham--Jaines•Fitich; Elhashegula-4MMlirPhydalall l l o ltuliin ' ; •Ckagaille....Lutber , Clarkailirbsaallihitiorc• • • Spirittifieldia4ohn:Harkseista Adiettrubwrooi-: • Smithfield-Horarre Pierce:EnorsVaild4Win:Ftalligr Windham-A.D.Donhalw. o.•CarlitlYC'. l Troy twp.-4inas•Dttrilarl.. Weds-Alexander Beeler,: • Wyahisinp4yman'Cbambeilin; Rothe-David Ode:, Warrea-Itsitstiall Tyrrel _ • Colarnbia-Hirain Freeway; r - • Franklin-Eiiicl MonrCe-Jese Hicks , Iturlinglen-Jehinf McKean ; ' Ridgberp-Mills Carr; is - kvsnsv.artnerts-vrastrirlaw. W ells-Joseph tiltrirdvani,` David', pre Pike--lifortitneireP,ratt,George te.Alianso'llatith . Richard Aeldon;!Nithait Hoc We' Albany-SoTan Stevens ; Springfield-L. Newberry, D. B. Smith ;,• Warren-8; C .' Brainard. Nelson C orb in Sheihegnitt--Samoet Minier,H. B. (nutria Granville-Henry Saxton, John 'Fromm, Charles . Drake ; ' • Athens boro,-Waller Olmsted, Moses Sawyer ; Smithfield-JameW Fritcher, lra Adams. lames L. Gerould, Geo. lefeVannon. Merril Woody' South Creek-Jolla Millman; • • Monroe-Wm. Bradford ; Wyalusing-Jamesßutler, l l. H. Lamphere, Joseph Gaylord ; - • Columbia-Griffin Daily, tfennison - ; • Leroy-Nelson Reynolds; - • Standing Stone-Henry Westbrook, John D. Squirts Charles R00f.... Orwelt,=Austli Ellsworth. S. Tratbitip ; Dared-John Hennes 3d,James Gird ; Ulster-James McCarty, Samuel HAS; Burlington-Geo. ; Canton-Ears Spellings Tuscarora-Bela Cogswell k Litchfield.losiah.White ;. • • Rome-Nathan Mayriard Herrick-Newell Keeler ; Ridgbery-Aaron Ostrander ; ISCOND W ELL. Litchfield—Benj. Ball, Wni. Couper,Hiram Bogen; Tuscarora-4. C. Gitliter. Vincent Owen, D. D. 1 Black ; ' . ' • Ridgbery—Vincent Owen, CM . 5, French ; Durell—Gen. Cole. John W. Sweet; A. W. B. V4n gorder.Jacob R. Emery ; Smithfield--Geo. W. Campbell, C. A.Lyman, Jona than .Bush, Sami Farwell ; Granville James H. Ross, C. Baster ; itome--Chas. C. Lent ; Atbenitp.—F. B. Weller, Thos. Lane ; ' Burlington—Abram Morley, P. A. Ross. Wm. Shi ner; Canton— Wm.Gorsline, John Vandyke ; Columbia—Wm. - Smith, Stephen Stanek, --,Joseph • Worden.; Pike—A. J. Edson, Oliver Ellotnirtb, D. Blackman, A. A. Worden.; Orwell—Win. C. Maynard ; . . A sylutrt--Aitron Ely ; Troy tp—Siinon Mchttosti, Vet POrter ; Athens bo.—T.. H. Sherman ; ' • , Troy bo.—John F. Hopkins ; ' Monroe—Horatio B. Bowen, Goo: Walker ; Wyahising—E. M. Beeman. Chita. Homed ; Sprin;field—Thos. P. Wolcott ; ' Standing Stone—John Lrnnis ; , 'Towanda tp.-Isaac Myer ; Sheshequin—C. W. Mathis; Ulkter—D. 0. Chubbnet ; , . Titian Vint. Athens bo.—Chas . Comstock ; WyaluSing—Elisha Lewis ; Asyinnilacob Fraiche) , ; Franklin-{John M. Taylor ; , • Smithfield-John Doty, Anita! Sc tt ; Albany—Henry Hibbard; Minor Wilcox Windham—Saml Jackway ; , Canton—J. B. Wright, Thos Williamson jr. s Pike--John L. Palmer, Almon Beecher ; Warren—Nathan Newman, Calvin Arnold :- Towanda bo.—B. F. \Powell, E l T. Fox ; Standing Stone—Hiram Vannest ; Rome—Danford Chairce„oscaa Elliott J. Ti. Dew ny ; Tuscarora—Wm. ThomPs4 Towanda tp.—Means Watts`t s , Columbia=Allen S. ransom, Rtephen D. Goodrich Leroy—Horace Holcomb Sbesbequin—lsaac KRIM Geo ; Kinney ; Burlington—Jatnes McKean ; \ Ridgbery—James Hammond; Orwell—Geo. Wells ; Wysox—David Hines; . Litchfield—Johnson Rogers ; Troy tp.—Erastus Beach - ADMINZWRATOII* NOTICE. it :i ce AA Li. Peramt:Amorsing theassehei mbe in to' the 'state of ABRAHAM WORTEND • deed late of Bouth Creek, tp„ are hereby., to :mike immediate payment, and•those having Atlttla against said estatevrill please preset 4 thetit isnWidtately duly authenticated for nettlerdetil„ • JESSE.EDSALL.• • • NATHAN SHEPARD.. South Creek, Oct. 17, 1854. Administrators. A DINE N ISTRATRIVS NOTICE. ALL persons indebted h 1 ilia Waste of A. W.ll. Vangorder, deed, late of 'tStt 'iownship of Durel, are hereby requested to- make paytent without delay, and those having claims againtt gala caste, will please present them duly authenticated , for settlement. . MATILDA VANUORDt Duren, September 22, 1851'.: . Adatinisiretrix. At ML'VI*ThATOE'S NOTICE A LL Persons indebted to the estate; of LEMUEL XV 8. MAYNARD deceased. late, of Route . town ship. are hereby requested himake payment With mit delay; and those having claims ae,ittned said &e -late, will please present them duly and authenticated stir settlement. WM. E. MAYNARD. JOHN PABSMORE. , Administrators with the will annexed Taint On, 'A tur. l 3. 1851. A EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. , • T ETTERSTestamentary upon e theAttsi aril! ,and ,testament of, OLliABFra 14E10,13.• late thp,,Bora' pf Towanda, deceased. MllloB,beesa aid ed td the subseiiherspf said:biro', all yPeMn3..bav lug claims or denim:ids against_theestateof deceas..d are requeeted to tualie. tha'auntt-,known to as without delay, and all ftermas• indebted. to titid estate are required to pay dye same fortbwitb.- t • THOMMIPELLIOTT. • MUER POZ. Xxecvionri - - ,•. • t . , Two:old/1, July 28. 1851. AD, INTINIS'rRATOR.'S..xoytee. ALTpersorni Indebted to the estate oe WILLIAM BRADNlRTideeettsed, lewd Warren lOilflahLp, ore hereby requested: to make payment without end all persons having demands against ash irate l i e requested to present Abash. au!! authentitsted for ge t. Clement. GE9ROE MANNTNG. — 7LLIA:IOI' -ww•••‘‘-- Warren, Oct. t 7, 1851. RQPKERT & 13L/48" stock 1...) fared for sa!is , FOX. T ooK HERE f—TArii oto,nira: iellitirg the best ani• LA efr. orMobteees at 911 riots per wagon: BiIAPLEr &-LEWI9: Q_COTlCil'kAfiN very fine,also tome cominewqoalt• 1.,f2 K- FOrr3; •:,.351core-No.r,soods,,„ • -&-- ' vAmpana,„-,t r i agaia receiviiii Urge asitlftent A$ 1 Or .tie whiteterOe. Tolima... Ain't r . - vVttttvtirietyof 00114i .. 13 . ittiolitti glatiltlifi t ilpit .11:4 received by the subset-a:wt . -4w hill made at. ringementm. by which he.cifC..'attindy.l4erchants & /kitten*. tut as favorat&Ftertas.attaam boid erth e proprietors.:,z 4„0 ;4:BARTLETT. Tatrititda; NT.- 29,:itgit7 ••• •- • -.4 • • af ~" ?K a • 462M 1 1 101 0 k-4 1 4). t A ruistilitt , .fof - • *Web Ms 9 feg td '; 41 01 1 114 1 :00C 1 BW•49Tf c l i k , l ei —. 7*, - 4ttetiiggiOnit fl * 7P4 1 4 1 1:100 * 4 ; 'OO4 . 51100 • 4.44.41 m ,. -Thow- 1 4; -Midis»; 0 ; 1 1 Min; poidki.lke orAlt* I I': ; [via nid r be miderieold:' *ail; *Win' Tani. *lig' lbOileand itsbirilfearag, ill Of wbids 'ire•offer/in oar eitetonfine, 0 6 0 1110- mitt give glad 'intlefainten;l as: Owe seem Stick bit • • • bad Itt scli thin" wben:tbentitlet iisirentitampap tly depreisid, and pada' were flimsy' ;per lowire By inentlim . ;Ind pfonipti;ess Winne** the wanta'ot.oili , enatorners.'W . ll 'bailor:, to mint neon. tinuance oldie .pbtroriage that his bithenw Mews* liberally bestowed upon ra 1401.WrA%TE3' 4 Co. Towanda, Pet. 1 F. • • s.,:;•Fr" FIENNEM ET. FOX, irotarespectallilrifortit ciafrlize.ir . and the citizens of Bradford in getieral that'ha is now receiving a full itock of PAW. GOODS, which he is desirous , erdi4titaing - of at a • very snsidritleincs fromeirst cost,toing eatisded thee his gOodi ire select. edwith. as rancitcate, and boirght•at . least; ft-ea -lOw prices as his'neldhboris, , helenow anzkari tio - -coesinee his custorner that thy will be sold at the right Woad prices. Please daft and see, as there its sin* , naliiinn in knowing how elnwp'llolllifolkor do - sell- goods-ea soon. • Cornet' of Main and. Find street • - -,••• Fall .isc Whiter :Goods. sTurionr•szarassizain ei • Ts now rec „ *hi O' Mtge isicirtmenfor reffind ter GolulsoHrect from New' York which is . offere4• Itltruary reduced taws to riestauyerl. Torrinda, Oet.ll. 1651: t Nixie. of Asking. A l it; A DIV OII u SAviiig lately been effected hamlet_ 1 - s. the preeent. Register and Recorder of Bradford County, and the office be ow MOT, t& tail its effect on the first day of Dice:4er nett. • 11-breame• - indispensable that all debts due to the subscriber his official capacity should be iromeihate4 The parties interested in this notice will ~.•. theitl selves trouble, end the Register much personal armityt ance by a prompt attention tails contents. Threallitine of the cifWce must be settled immediately, and S tr Wes remitted, and to enable him to accomplish *a . the parties indebted to him must Fey at ogee Oct. 6, 1851. HORATIO UIA CIE. Recorder. Now Arrir4 of FALL COODS . I[3" S. di, Id. C. MERCIT are now receiving 11 very eitensive assortment el aoods rye she Fell trode; . vohith will be sold at wholaag or retail chespai than a any other store in the COunty.• Towanda, Sept. 4, 1 R5l. LATER FROIW CUBA Mzecution of , LOOS. 1" STILT. later news via New York di E. ft R. of Ka arrival of i very large strck of Mercbandiza a% PHINNEY & BOWMANBITo. 3 Brick, Rinvirialdt they are prepared to .Zell at whekwilie of retaillerr,"Ceeift or Ready Pay, cheaper than die'theapest, from din fait that they purchased their stock for cub in a very` pressed state of the market. Don't mistake tlfsi plueO, No. 3 Brick Row nest door to De: Hirateeme.brefg steel. 5 TONS SVGAR, just received, at arboluitsle.itta retail. PIIII,NNEY & BOW*AN. SALT, a large; lot, also - Iron, Nails. liardirairli dr k e ; and Madinat in Mks, Ind bbts. for sale by sept 22 -PHINNEY & BownArir. 1 0 VOZsi moregitl=reedcangtigZir QHEETING9, shirting*. stripes, arfirtleke; tin" sift. by PHINNEY & BOWMAN . : ittOOTS & SHOES, the largest and chtvest as49rl- 1. , went in town—and Hats and at wholesale am' retail. PIIINN.rfY & BOWMAN.. ROCKER]', Glassi - rnai, Paints, Oils, thew, Pink C &a. PHINNEY dt BOWMAN, . TIRE.% 'GOODS, a firge variety---Bonnets7 .1.; Maids, a good assortment, for sale by, • Rep= POINNEY & BOWAter. LUMBER WANTED . at PHINNEY MAN'th tot which cash wilthe paid. - • 117 AE . oati. „Rye and Corn, taken inAXstiange VI for goods. 7:,* HINNEY h itowlipts. MEI /0111-Figisind, AirwiladApirtendo -UP inn be gaid: PHINNEY dr IIeWKAN. UATS.Cais:Botasana Shwa ney ~91: Houmal. Caps; Atio a WO ruck 4.,meng, Women. end Chilarene'Boots snit Shoes feat-waived at - * MEnCtinlit. omg, ONE, COME RUB. and examine the New ' • Goods, which ant now being exhibited a% • sp26. • B. KINGSBERI'W S Hit 6r. CORN fa te - b . 1.75 BJUSa "I' E. T r i'l l lr. 17 CWT . EATS RILAZY-MILAISE. AN assortrnent of READY-MADE COFFINS win be kept Chnsistrtly on hand at Nye's old stand on Main street, where the subscriber is also prepared td make and rrpair aWkinds• of Furniture. • Towanda, Juts 12, 1851. C. WEILfIt. ASTIN a VVDE lasting Pow der, VI flB etttiCittla.—This hsrgest stock in. totwii: Full V: dinner and tea setts. of white granite'arol Moe swili, which will be sold cheap at • IiOX'S. tirERY one linoWatii; the place to finthe largess assortment and best quality of Wore; of all dent criptions hum art'.l" 3(11310Z. Panama, LeiNtrb, Palm Leaf and Canada u Straw Hats at ; • ap26 ri , UK B ilic 1.111 Silk Lace Air MA JD ap2l9 —.;4- . . . TIEN 60613,1.—A good or..,ortoro . t .of Mosinee , . Ciotitnetes..74 Lniiso r alpacos, 'oa t prints. now **anvil •-•- • ,•;- -14/61101112'9,. HWD at Alger at prices ppaitiealy . teas" than tiny harars'aold'in‘tion _year; idso.'llohs yeeipartersndiriaillreet: to 50 its. slam and Ottleia .COffee'that 2agt ber'heat' Vise buntfi -itaisintt - ,1 ripper' ; apices, ailerons, trmor; ma a gen mai amottmant of groceries; •atim a kit stippty offresh ne4T.oasawarranted ee turuoi, - good' Btu!' right or thst money retuned ; just received ind for sale iat sep. 12 RICH . Ribbons, BOOtteCiftilk . s. Wee and Grape* at aptt6 • FOX'ti. 2n . BA LES Or . 81tEETFNO, enmlitoy gra' find i_ta 104 it att.v;•.A; met actor. ntedc of Bit/itch ed dead!, bleached and brown Milli:lomb get‘Dnes pe', beOwriand.bleacheCfabla Linnet'. Check, tine says Ticking. ;e9ticn-yarn, Batting, Wicking and W (Nip g,,aelti chean. FOX'el. • LiMd Adaiiiiistntors, MEM AIBROIDERFES,IA very isms stork of Swim incr . JL:a .Magi EagitliS aiid Insertinos, Swiss • and :Bands: :needlet l wrought Collars - and C . a., don wronohectAnOtt irontik!relsielk,nna in filet &lance* •sodintst assonmenCorrnsbtoi,littsiViktdreser` !afore' offered in Towanda at eIV.VSI. v. f fan, 7-8 nw re F.*' , •*- epeel;t4 13011:11T8 Qe BHOEs: ik goad' awaataleat - taaiva. .D . ,G entiv missei,:ehigJtatot and TAM, Ifhprr for •- • at • • FOX". Tilumeltir ATMET,ca laic! *apt so a lid,aanart. Lir Meet at my price. MI AS al FOXS.
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