pot pr operly authorized ItY the representatives ay Heathers of Congress were coaly,the 'eauti;ei of the sentiments , cif those whom pe g- et ) It was a cardinal principle — of er esent „ re i c party, tbkt no representative Could tJe, rn , 44 „ flowe rs delegated to him. He, eras op to issues he hr m ed and sending therm out eople. He prefe to let them come to "Te-Diestntatives-of the People. This resolution au emanatioh of the Paliy, and he prole& t5 ." 1 , 0 1 soy thing like reading a man out of tits ag ainst did not endorse thia resolution. He wilt w Congress passing any abstract r e so ld. •, r t he purpose of making a party, or affect. m 153 • • ors He would not blacken the Sc. °roals b 3 placing such resolutions on its pa. There were discords now in the party whiih wise to heal before engrafting this new sub oiu platErtn. Why could not a difference anon be tolerated on this question, as well as e ortif and internal improvement questions mid vote for no proposition which would have tied of increasing the discord arid widening tiring interests which now disturbed its bar be forcing upon its. platform any thing ex. to its legitlalate doctrines. If he could Ij-thing in the resolution calculated to benefit of advantage to the country, or the-democratic he m ight.consider it more favorably. He al to controversies in which he had been en. luring khe last session with certain South is members. He repeated his assertion that ; motion of south Carolina was not so, lib. it might be. No eitisen of that State, ex .l a representative capacity, ever voted fur -nor, fir at the Presidential elections. When abet of the other House, in 1824. he first ,tf secession, disunion. ' . and resistance to the tu'iotial acts of the federal government. He ~nsidered the speech as treason in the heart, not technically so. He was surprised to se Benator bob* avow the same sentiments senate of the rnited states. Though rripped terfinicalioea which would make such an sl treason. still it did not lessen the moral tor eel the -offence. He hoped the waters of obli. would hide forever the stain which such' a would leave behind. Fours, (dem.) of Miss., said that whether tech had been prepared in ,eipectation that Id he delivered in his absentee, be would leave to determine. It was rumored that he was a drubbing cHlai. and he had remained in the purpose of - replying to it. The Sena- Ad thought proper'to make a party harangtie, i.aeduse him of bringing forward a measure Ince party interests and party purposes. . HOUSTON disclaimed having done so. loons sa'd—Nevertheless, such would be the standing of the speeth to II& Was there jog inconsistent in this resolution with the pies of the democratic party, or with the 'trio.' of the Baltimore platform! It did not be persons %do were deeply employed in petty ins, in intrigues, and,in all other means to he m-motion and- high places, for which they aerly unfit, to talk of keeping the democratic pure. It did not become those who had been at high for, and intriguing with free soilers Cher factions for aid and support in obtaining stn high office, which could not be obtained Ise, to talk of platforms and principles.— who had been engaged in all kinds of bar- Ind sales, in intrigues which had injured the in pandering for the support of the liberal . called free soilers, to elect themselves Pie ta Vice Presdent—should nut now talk of nos and democratic policy. The Senator ; that all' movements should come from with ithei than front within Congress. Welt might !nator say so. He belonged to ,that class of is who were constantly looking out to see way the popular breeze was blowing, in or I he might set his sails, and be blown into his naven. He hoped the day was far distant in) , person Who had sacrificed principles and its—who had been false to all parties—who <ed no ability, no single moral quality—who terly deficient in statesmanship and political r--who catered for the support of free soil tmself a southern man—should be elected residency ; for: when such a person succee 'ruing into that high place. it wool.' be to facable disgrace of our national institutions. •nator was not in favor of excluding from the Inc party those who'd not endorse the liaise. No; he was in vor of admitting to f t :uses and councils of P democratic party win:lists and 'disturbs of the public peace ere engaged in ditgraceful bargains and ble Intrtg?es tor ' advance themselves and their to power. The senator has a very special +propriate audience to hear this sentiment :ed. (Messrs. Rantoul, and Sumner the ee sailers of Massachusetts, were sitting be- Houston . J_ ... aubt the Senatm's declaration of fellowship lose men, who by bargain and sale, corrup. ibt loft igue, have got places, is heartily - nt tatty them. They are pledged r to obtain a , t 1 the Fugitive Slave law , and to deprive Ith of her constitutional rights t and the Sen. urtivor of admitting them on the demo• lattnrm; and, for fear the! cannot sappost es:ltalian he is unwilling it should be adopter!. Ir Fame) . would nerer hold political fellow • ith such men. The Senator, however, was tr of admitting them—was in favor ofcoun Ind advising with them-to the utter de nt of the democratic party, and in opposi an its principles, fOr die bery high purpose ring the aid of the faction they represented ling to the Presidency a centin political tg The Senator declared he had supported mpromise. Yes lie did, in order to get all ley he could for-Texas. Why_ did he , we ad.niision of Caliloniia ? Was rt be -9 was f illowing the lead 9f Mr Benton in make friends of the free soilers, and by Ind bargaining to reteive their votes for for the Presidency ? Mr Poole defended ition lie object was to satiety the country settlement which had been made was a fi and that the efforts of factions could not it. No opposition wodld ever be made to it boaster, if Presidential appointment's as entertained there. If there are Sw.dhern 'Tr *lin, instead of parsiting their Cont,e as lid surysiben, were mire; ninti dirs Mitch fiee in at the North. and if dmie Northern men :ere catering for disintioii votes at the South be got rid of then this resolution would meet opposition. Any man here who watt by id residence a Southern man jet Who in. (doing his iltity, was engaged in alt the per: Ins le catch free soil support an.) voles, was sly unfit for the Presidencl,. but was unfit Made a constable Houston was not _web that he had -said toraise the Sgiator's ire. The . Senator io faro, but deals altogether in crinjecinres. I t'd for on honori. What he had he had. ere to embark in efforts to get others he, le" What he had. He was no calmer for t ideory. He had had no convereation or aile we with free 'oilers, or other*: On here, he address's.' a meeting in Alabama ireso4llhe same views thins he had done There were no free soilers there. He was I in no Presidential intrigues.; en kintarding MI particular interest. Bet it lens* that the Senator liimielc-for the rean,lie had bien playing Warwick, the 'her. He might, if disposed to deal in the Senatoi's resolutioneWas concocted in Department ,• that the Senator was ans. r ise up a third party, to be made up eat to old ones, who were to run ateandidates ?residency and Vice Presidency. He does Whether the Senator was designed to be or last in the race. He might have said .or was anctris to raise a party suitable. 'ft at affairs in Mississippi. But Who were isles, and he had - abstained (ram them; 'twee course reminded him of an aneeit" he would relate. There-was a very excel. W hose name was treans , ;-Patscavidesas tole, amiable, . kind hearted naark ! -ii • and friend—bit- who had a most eition and who sould-not be ire pi out notwithstanding his religion... A friend had a vision, . and it was of Paradise. swing Mat place it occurred to him thin he 0 , to gee some of his old , friends and he for Parton Means; lie was told the par. ion was nOtihere, but spelt would be wel(to inquire in .purgato7. e friend repaired thither, and was reeeivetby the keeper with much cordi. ality and respect., While addressing the misiCenthe keeper 'stopped abruptly saying, «Stay there wmo. menti Parson Means has broken his chain , and :anion I secure him again, he Will in =few Mo menta .tum purgatory °pails fiothti 11 (Great laugh. ter.) Hie would leave the sehator to make the ep. plication. • . - Mr. Font slid the reason he had not applied his remarks particularly to the Senator was because that would be nut of order.. The Senator could not forge a chain strong enough to confine him fm doing his duly. The Senator was • now at liberty to whim to purgatory, or descend to it ferns which ever he 'pleased. Mr. Houma declared all insinuations that he had bad any correspondence will( free goiters, secessiompte, or 'iligunionists, as atterly unemnded. He wished to the Senat o r a smooth path thi on y t h life and [woolly hoped that his course hereafter might be less troublesome than it had been. Mr. Iltrrt,ca,. (S R",l of S. C. followed defend. ing the South Carolina constitution from Mr. Hons. tons commentaries: Mr. Hoormos rejoined. Mr. HALL (free soil) of N. H., said if the object of the resolution was to restore harmony, so fur as it was operated on" ii was a failure. Mr. Foore said he expected tree whereon(' die unionists to die hard. Mr. Hsu: thought the free sailers cook) die without half the noire the Senator made on the res. caution. He continued his remarks for some time. Mr Curators, (dem.) of Ala, said it' was not hispurpose to reply to anythine raid by the Sena tor from New Hampshire. A circus dawn was pr v ileoed everywhere. The CllAllt void that cemark was oat of order. Mr. CLErresrs said he would speak tomorrow. The Senate then.adjoumed. ROUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES VASHUGTON, Doc. 22, 1851 COMMITTEE TO WAIT ON EGAWTH EMMEN. Mr. Caarrga, (dem.) of Ohio,:moved the NV. pension of the rules to enable nim to introduce a resolution for the appointment of a committee of five to wait on Louis Kossuth on his' arrival at the capital, to introduce him to the House of-Represen tatives. Decided in the- negative, by yeas, I ; nays, 58—not two thirds. RETICRENCES OP THE PRESIDICNTS lIIIMAGC....RiVERS AND HAR)3OI4I.AND WARRANTOI, CM. The House then went into CoMmiltee of- the whole on the State of the Union and took op the resolution referring the various branches of_ the Presidents' message to the, appropriate commit. Mr. &mos (dem ), N. Y., •moied an amend. meld to the eight resolution, referring the subject of rivers to the Committee on Commerce, instead of Roads and Canals. .1n no instance had the two subjects of rivers and harbors been divided as now proposed. They were so intimately connected that they should go together. The resolutions were laid aside, to consider the bill explanatory of the bounty land law of Sep tember, 1820, making warrants assignable prior to location. Several amendments were offered and debated, but nu question was taken. The committee then rose and the -Ifouse ad journ( d XVII ATVRE ALMANAC-1851. of' thalreeVi'e D ' I Y Sun Rases. Sun-Sets. llfnrub, u , SUNDAY 28- 7 27 4 33 tij malt/AT, 29 7'27 4 33 e ITuistur 30 7 27 , 4 93 IWZDNISD•Y, 31 726 434 pglrimunsrur 1-726 4 34 FRIDAY, 2 7-25 4 35 1 - " SATURDAY, 8 7 25 4 35 —FAIR.—The members and friends of the Wesleyan (colored) Church of Towanda. remembering with sincere gratitude past favors so generously and liberally bestowed upon them by their friends in this community, would give notice that for the. purpose of raising means to pay off a debt which seems likely to deprive them of their mewing-hot:se, they will provide an ENTERTAIN MENT at Mercur's Hill, on New Year's evening.— Tbe ladies and gentlemen of Towanda and vicinity bre respectfully and earnestly solicited to attend; every effort will be made to render the occasion agreeable and worthy of their patronage. Dec.l9. IarNEW YEAR'S BALL--There will be a Ball at J. J. WAaroan's Montoeton Motel, on the Stst day of December, 1851. All respecta ble gentlemen and ladies are tespectfully invited to attend. No invititiinp further than this will be riven out. Dec. 25, 1851. .1..1. WARFORD. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In the matter of the Eaterle of James Bennett deed. THE undersigned auditor appointed by the Or. phan's Court of Bradford County to seule the accounts •of the administrator of said estate, upon exceptions filed; and make distribution of the assail. of said estate, will attend for that purpose at his of. Ace, in Towanda boro' on the 27th day of January, A. D. 1852, at one o'clock P. M., when all per. sons having claims against said estate are required to present tberd or be debarred from any share of said funds. HENRY BOOTH. Dee. 24. 1851. Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE/ 'r auditor Appointed by the Orphan's Court of :I Bradford county to settle the account of Aden Calkins as gdardian of the estate'of Maria Calk ins., upon eseepdons filch, will attend fort that pur4 pose at his office in Towanda born on the 28th day of Janutir).A.D. 1852, at one o'clock P.M. of which all persons interested wil) take notice. Dec. NRY #OO rH. Auditor. • AVIIITOWS NOTICE. Job Pitirby vs. Janiii,(Joff and Will am Goff— No. 60. Feb'y T., 1850. Jamb W. Decker & Wil son M. Decker vs. James Gofr---No. 272, Dec. T., 1851. Bradford tom. Pleas. THE undersigned auditor appointed hi , the Court of 'Common Pleas to distribute funds raised by Sheriffs saleof personal property, on writs of Fie ri facias, issued in the above suits, will atten d to the duties of said appointment at bis office, in TO da Borough, on the 24th day Of - January, A.ll. 1852, at 10 o'clock, A. M., where all persons inter ested are fequested to presenttheir claims or be de barred from any portion oC Faid.fiknds. Dec. *4, 1851. HENRY BOOTH, Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE In the mailer of the Estate (Ilford& Ladd ded •rHF auditor appointed by the Orphan's Court J. of Bradford County upon exceptions filed.to the partial account of Arunah Ladd, one of the execu tors of said decedent, will attend to the dutieWof said appointment at his office:in Towanda boro' on the 14tb day of January, at one o'clock. P. M. of which, all persona , interestedirill please take notice. HeNBT BOOTH, Auditor. December, 24, 1851. _ Caution. REAS, my wife MARY. has this day left li trT; bed and board, without any just cause or provocation, this is to forbid all persons harboring or trusting her on my account, as pay no debts of her contracting after this date. , • THOMAS MILAN. Towamia, Dee. 27, HMI. EIBIECUTOR'S NOTICE. _ ALL persons' indebted to the estate of IRA ' BRONSON, late of. Orwell toWnshiP deceits. ed; are hereby notified to make payment withootde. lay ; and all persons having &Mends against said estate will present them proper/yattested for settle ment to CHAUNCY FRISBEE; JAMES D. HUMPTIRET. ' Orwell, Nev. It 1161. • • Eteetttor's. Or ALSO. all person . . Indebted to the late firm of BRONSON & NEUPBREY, are hereby called upon to come forward and settle their ac. Mints in doe time. T. D: HOMPHREIn; C . *ATINNG.-46 now -samogand of stuly. aside Clothing just received at IMIERVUM Bert. 0, 1851. , M=gli REM NEMINtaI4MM3M NE ' FALL • - JOSEPH, , KINOSBERY i . Te new receiving in extensive islortnient of GOODS. purcheied since the late decline in price& and J. which cannot.fail to suit the taste and• wishes - of purchasers, and meet the wants of the public': and is every body knows that he•always. sells Goods very cheap, itis not necessary to Make any remarks on that subject -• , , - - , • - • . . • *Kara env wrAtTosiautsr. - • o fr , I shall in a few days receive a vet* large eatalogde ofif - iew Books :add Stationaly. and being disirous Ordisposing of doable Mt Usual quantity Ala stoical, shall reduceihe prices to alrary law jury.:; BRAWL WIPCT. being eittent tot din sale of the Hat State Shawls in this . Borough,l am ensbled'to ofrer than% much lower and in target variety thadany other establishment this sidenffiew York. Large supplies of these shiwil will be received during the winter. " TIMM GROCIUMIS Fish. Nails, Mass, Oils, Hardware, Crockery, foots and Shoes. Salt, dcc., ;08. KiNGSHERf. cto Mbticttioemento. T. E. ORIOLEY'S BUSINESS 'C RD To the Citizens of itrailibrd Oa viz. °. would say to the reacting public that now IV.I. is an age of literature, an age of unprecedent ed magazine popularity. ~The basis of every Re public rests upon the great and broad princiffies pf universal intelligence disseminated among the body politic. 'frusiing to the patronage of an intelligent dublic, extensive arrangements have been made with the leading American publishing , houses, to supply the best products of the press. written by the most eminent writers. Books supplied to orier,in large of small quaniiiies. New publications and books cm hand ar soon as issued. Magazines, &c., paid for by the tittirthiee, on delivery. List of Magazines and Reviews. for 1852 North Am. Review, Litters Living Age. Eclectic, International Magazine, Knickerbocker, Harper's Democratic Review, ' Johan'', GI Hunt's Merchant's Mag. Godey's • Silliman's Journal, Sartain's Nineteenth Century, 'Peterson's - " vonalcor. 'Ladies' Repository, North British Review, .Drawing Room Cornp'n, Edinburg Review, Eliza Cook's Journal. Westminster Review, Phronological Journal, London Quarterly Rev'w, Water Pure Journal, Blackwood's Magazine, Parlor Magazine, 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 anew 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 ; Jutfion Holcomb, Rome. Dec. 1851. Blterifr's Bale. 'PI' virtue of a writ of Vend. Expo. issued out of it the Court of Common Pleas, and to me directed will be exposed to public sale at the Court House, in the born,' of Towanda, on Saturday the 2 , ltb day ofianuary, at 1 o'clock P. /*Lobe following lot piece or parcel of_ land situate in Springfield township, bounded and described as follows, to wit : north by the road leading from Springfield centre to Riillibu ry. east by lands of Alexander' Leonard, south by lands of J. Pitts, and on the:is:est by lands of Hen. ry Teed and others—containing about seventy acres, with about twenty-five acres improved, with two log houses and one lug barn And a few fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken in execution at the suit of T. P. Wolcott vs. Caleb T. Wilcox,and J. P. McAffe. ALSO-~IIy" virtue:of a writ of Ficri Ferias. I have levied upon the following piece or parcel of land situate in South Towanda township, boanded as follows, to . wit : on the north by lands of Samuel Gilbert and Nelson Gilbert, on the east by lands of Wm. Patton, an the south by lands of W ellington Cox and' Wm. Gregg, on the west by Lorenzo Bowman, and north-west by the public highway. being the southern part' of No. I I in the snb•divt sion of the Franklin college lands—containing about forty acre-, with about twenty-five acres int• pro7ed, a small frame house and barn and apple orchard thereon. Selied and taken in executionAt the snit of Geo. H. Bull and J. D. Goodenough v&. Samuel Gilbert, Administrator of Daniel Gilbert, deceased. CHESTER THOMAS, Stilt. Sheriff's Office, Towanda, Dec. 27,1851..1 11dministrator's Notice. ALL persons indebted to the estate of GEORGE sstrrif, deceased, late of Tuscarora township, are hereby requested to make payment without de. lay, and all persona having demands against said estate are requested to present them duly authenti• cated for settlement. GEO. W. SMITH, Tuscarora, Dec.:, 1851. Administrator.; rooks I Books A Complete assortment of School, Blank. Classi -4-1 cal & Miscellaneous Books, constantly kep up and for sale at the lowest rates by. Nov. 29, 1851. 0. D. BARTLMTT. 311" war Fall and 'Winter Goods. • 1. 33. I ra PDX, Is now receiving direct from New York a large and splendid usortmcnt of Goods which be olTeri for Mate at Priced'whizh cannot fail to suit the closest buy. 'era, for CMIII. Paciarecs, on Aertiovan CRSDIT. He respectfully asks a cull from all persons wishing to buy goods cheap, as he is determined not to be undersold. Towanda, November 24, 1851. VICTORINES AND CUFFS—a few setts for sale sheep at nir2l FOX'S. ECINTOSTI 9 DEITIrIgT HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE to 1 4 :o. 2, Brick Row, (up stairs.) in the room formerly occupied try Hon. D. Wilmot as a law office, where he will be pleased to see those requirin his professional services. Towanda. November 18, 113.11; Great Bargain! L The undersigned, will sell on reasons ble terms, the Tavern House and one • , tilt hundred acrr •4 of excellent farming land, situated ift the Village of Rome; Bradford County. Pa. The location of the house commands a fine business. nod offers areat induce ments to. any person desirous of keeping a Public House. in connexion with Farming &c. ,For terms apply to the subscriber at Rome. Oct. 4. 1851. JOHN PAMMORE, 60 DAY STATE SR ALL 9, various patterns. col ors and qualities, just received it Oct. 14, 1851. NEREUS'S. sB,36B i gi O .h ßTH of Sheep Pel_t! . !rental: C. bA By Expresi, Direct from the illiimfoitittri: NEW SHAWLS!. lUST received by expreis another case or Bay State Shawls, splendid style's. at Towanda, Nov. 28,1851. J. NUMBERY. ADMINIfiTtATRII NOTICE.. ' ALLpersons knowing themselietindelded to the estate of CHARLES EOGERB det'd. late of Canton tp., are hereby. notified to make inimediatt payment, and those haring Miriam easing said es tate,. are. requested to presenthem duly atthentica• ted for linden:Mut — ;EMILY ROGERS. Canton. Nov. 29,1861. .• Adniioistratrix. CLOVER SEED.—Large iiiid ernsliclover seed for ale h ne •MONTANYES & CO. ink at . Wholesale. VERY variety of Harrison's Colombian Ink, jot Es:received by the subscriber—be tits made ar rangements by which hyena amply Merchants , dr. Dealers, on - as favorable terms as can be bad of the pmrietors. 0. D. BARTLETT.- • Towanda, Nov. 16. 1851. CUVSTB YOUNG HYMN. Imperil). Hi roo I I Stitt snittllsek Tess. Ilse 15 Bois Rio. and Jaie Oroteedust mend is MAROVIPS. "IRON A1LF4e(411.4 Hsu KEROUIre 1 September 10; .. =tMI AND _WINTER IiBrE.LICa Sad MLL2III ,UMERViTro Adams •di MrZaaftulane I',IIITING entered into copartnership in the practice 1 of law, have also established an agency for the sale bf reel estate in the county of Bradford. Persons havtbg real estate which they denim to sell, by calling dii an eaving a description of their property with the tend of sale, will undoubtedly tied it to their advan is . Persons desirous of pnrchasina ran learn wbare Prop ertyi is for sale—a description of the same With the price and terms of ttayment and he infonnad as to the ialidity'of tide. J.C. ADAMS. Towanda, M►y 2.1851. J. MACPARLANE. DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, GROCERIES AND LIQUORS. TA - USTON & PORTER have just added to their Li assortment a large stock of Fresh Drugs Medi cines, Chemicals, Oils, Paints, Groceries and Liquors, which are now offered to the public at low rates. Their stock df FANCY GOODS &.PF RFUMERY is the largest and most complete ever offered in this market. Also s choice assortment of pure WINES & LI QUORS. suitable fur medical purposes. A large variety of Camphene. Phospene, Fluid,f.erd and oil LAMPS, containing many no* and beautiful styles. • Being agents for all the best Patent Medicines of the day. purchasers inva depend upon procUring a genuine article in all cases. AD the Drugs and Medicines kept at their establish mentamay be relied upon as genuine and of the beat quality, basing been carefully selected with • stew to their usefulness. 7 south stole of the Ward House, and hlo.R. Brick Row. Towanda, May 21, 1851. New Chair and. Bedstead Wareroom. JESSE tAYLOR, RESPECTFULLY informs the public that he has opened s shop at his new house, corner of Main and Paine streets, nearly opposite Edward Overton's, Towanda, where he will keep wetland or manufacture to order, Flag-seated, Cottage, Windsor. Fancy, Cane seated and Common CHAIRS, made of the best lAA terials', and of superior durability. He bas sod for sate an assortment of DIEDITZADII. at row . prices - Repairing and Seating Common, Cane-bottom and Flag.seated Chairs, on reasonable terms. Cherry, Basswood, Wbitewood and Cucumber lum ber taken in payment for work. he trash that his long acquantence in this county, and the durability °this work as tested by many years experience, will secure him a share of public patron age. Towanda, March I, BOOTS & SHOES! John W. Wilcox, • HAS removed his extabliohment to H. Mix's store, corner of main street and the public square, sod will continue the manufacture of Boots and Shoes, as heretofore.. . He boa just received from New York a large assort ment Of Women's, Children's and Misses' Shoes, which are offered et law prices. The attention tribe Ladies is pseicalarly directed to, his assortment, comprising the following new styles :—Enamelled Jenny Lind gai ter boots; do. shoes; black lasting end .. silk gaiters; walking shoes, buskins, &e. Misses' gaiters aod shoes, of every description. A large assortment of Children'. fancy gaiters, boots and strews, of all kinds. For the Gentlemen, almost every style of gaiters and shoes. This stock has been personally selected with care, and . he believes be can offer superior :nuclei at reasonable prices. erjb The strictest attention paid to Manufacturing, and he hopes by doing work well to merit a enntinu- Lice of the liberal patronage he has hitherto received. Towanda, May 8, 1851. Dress Goods. RICH FOULARD, Chameleon Chene, Brk Dress Silks, French &nd Baregii DeLeon*. a new article for summer dresses. French and Englis h , Lawns, Silk Tissues, Linnen Lustre. and any gaudily of gtheig dress goods at FOX'S, MBE subseriber offers for sale his Farm Wonted in Wysos township Bradford couty, about 3 .miles from Towanda and 1 from the river. Containing about 120 acres, about 65 or 70 arms improved, and well watered, with several good springs of water. The buildings upon the farm eonsist of a large frame tarn, and log house. These premises offer many inducements to those wishing to putchm‘e, and will be sold at a bar. gain. Credit will be given for one-half of the purchase money if required. For further particularsenquire of, or address the subscriber at Wyatt: P. 0. Wysoa. Aug. 16, 1851. W5l. B. STROPE. , B>Z Right at the ruruishiag Utipot. & A. CANIFIBELL, return their sincere thanks N for the libe al patronage heretofore bestowed. and would again call 'Mention of their friends and cos tomes, to their rate arrival of New Beaus° Goons. Conflating of all things necessary for 'clothing the out er nun ; which will be sold at a little lower prices than has hithertofore been ink«). Please give us a call befote purchasingelsewhere. H. &. A. CAMPBELL. . raper Mu:o4s. rrtlE only complete assortment o, p a p er if enz i aga , 1. Borders, Window Paper, s i nA Fi re hoard v iews , kept in this region, and at p r i m as low es caq , b e funnel at retail either in or oat of the principal citiea,at May 8. , O. D. BABTLETT. Administrator's diada; - • I N pursuance of an order ofthe Orphan'S Court of Bradford county, will he eipmed to • public sale on Saturday. the 31st . day of January. 1852. at two o'clock, P. M., at the public house of B; C. Vanileet, a certain. tract of land, about 50, acres. late part of the Istate, of.,Beclty Holcomb, deceased,.aituate in Leroylownship, Bounded by ou the east:and south, by lands of the Barcley estate, west by lands belonging to the estate of Sterling Hol i . comb. deed. north by Towanda creek.; IS or 17 awe improved, with one framed barn erected thins. on, the remaindervroodland. Terms one fourth eash, on confirmation of sale, the remainder in three equal yearly instalments, with and_ from date:— Payments secured by bond and mortgage on the premisei. O. STOCKWELL. id. L. NIVOOsTER. December l9 e 185 . 1. Administrators... Orphan's Court Sale. IN pursuaSee of an order of the Orphan's COUTI, of Ilmt(8!rd county, there will be exposed to public sale, on -filaltirdity,' the 81st day of January next, at 1 o'clock P. M., on the premises, a certain tract of land simate in Dora township, late the estate of Allea Moody, deceased, bounded on the north by lands of Simon Stevens; east by the main rotiikand lands of said Stevens, south and west by , laiids of Francis X Hornet. Containing ono one fourth acre, or thereabouts, ail 'improved, With a t5*.. 101 7 framed house thereon erected. Attendance given, and terms of sale, made knowit by -FRANCIS X MOMET, HENRY .NINNE„. .;• Deettatter 12. 1851 , AxlministrOch.g., HARD WARE .— A, very large and genet& assort' mart ofjaavd.ware et stay descriptionZincluding 'CalklanTle. Joiners and Blacksmiths, 'rods, Ha i m iltd 'Carnage Staket's Trimmings sod Tools, thritlint Materials &a.. constantly on land and for_aati veto loar prices by MERCURIO. GOP'S. , ' ` l 1 /MI Parra for Bale. Inal ENO Stisidltn*m. - ` OIXINN saran* vra Asa pAristtra suadraThios atiouthie.. Important Redecticni,in /hi-I - tato of Pap Prentiu.ms to lVela. Sa g ribers T.EONARD Botilt & CO .; No.f4 Gold st, New A- 4 1rnrit, continue to publish the following British Periodicals, viz - • The London Quarterly Review, (Conservative), The Edinburgh Review, (Whig). The North British Review, (Free Church). The Westininister Review. (Liberal). ' Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, (Toffy). Although these works are diitingtfished by the political shades above indicated, yet but a small portion of their contents is devoted to politiCal sub jects. Ti is their 4ferary character which gives, them their chief value, and in that they stand con fessedly above all other journals of till, class.—' Blackwood, still under the masterly guidance of Christopher North, maintains its ancient celebrity. and is. at this time unusually attractive, from the serial works of Butwer, and other'literary notables, written forthat magazine, and first wearing in its columns, both in Great Britain and in' the United slates. Such works as "The Caxtons" and "My New 'Novel." (both by Bultrer), "My Peninsular Medal," "'!'he Green Hand," and other serials, of which numerous rival editions are issued by the leading publishers in this country, have to be re printed by those publishers from the pages of Black. wow:t r ailer it bas been issued' by Messrs. Scotto& Co., so that Subscribers to the Reprint of that Ma gazine may always rely on having the earliest read ing of these fascinating tales. These Reprints have now been in successful op eration in this country for twenty years,'and their circulation is constantly on the increase, notwith s ending the competition they encounter from . Amer ican periodicals of a similar class and from nume rous Elcclics and Magazines made up of selections from foreign pericdicals. This fact shows clearly the high estimation in which they are held by the intelligent reading, public. and affords a . guarantee that they are established on a firm basis, and will be continued without interruption. , TtIIDEII AND passitux,.' Pee list of Premium Volume, below.] Per. ann. For any one of the fonr R . , and one P'm vol. $3 00 Falr any two " one " Tr 00 ,For any three " " two " 700 For all four of the Reviews " twp ¢ 011 For Blackwood's Magazine" one " 300 For Blackwood & 3 Rev's " three " 9 90 Fur Blackw'd & four Rev's" three " 10 00 (Payments to be %Dade in all cases in advance.) Fite Premiums 'consist of the following works, back volumes of which will be given to, new Sub scribers, according to the number of periodicals or dered, as above explained. PREMIUM TOLVIIM. Foreign Quarterly Review (one !ear)„ Blackwood's Magazine (six months). London Quarterly Review (one year). Bentley's Miscellany (six months). Bilinburghlieview .(one year). Metropolitan Magazine (six months). Westinitiister Review (one year). •onsecutive Premium volumes cannot in all ca ses be furnished, except of the Foreign Quarterly . Review. Te prevent disappointment, therefore, where that work is not alone wanted, Subscribers will please order as many different works for pre• miums esthete arc Volumes to which they may be. entitled. MIIIEZ! A discodnt of twenty.five° per cent. from the above prices will be allowed to Clubs ordering four or more copies of any one or more of the above works. Thus: Four copies of Blackwood or of one Review will be sent to one address for SI: four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for $3O; and so on. 40 . 1 * No premiums will be given iShere the above allowance is made to Clubs, nor Will premiums in any case be furnished, unless the subscription mu ney is paid in full to the Publishers" without re. course to an agent. Money current in the state where issued will be received at par. GEDECED POSTAGE The postage on these Periodicals has, by the late law beenjeduced, on the average, about forl.v per tent The follcwing are the present rates, viz: \ /Oa BLACKWOOD . II XACIAZINI. Any diereses not exceeding 590 miles, Docents per quarter Over .9.0 and " `. MO " In . Over INV and " •, 4300 ." 21 " Ton A 111121Zae. Anv distance not elCeedlng 5110 aided, 4 cents per ratter eteir 500 and . 1500 " Over 1500 and" " 2500 " 10 0 At these rates no. objection &Would be made., as heretofore, to receiving the works by hail . and thus ensuring heir speedy, saa, and regular delivery. Ty' Remittances and communications should be always addressed, post-paid, to the Publishers. • LEONARD iscolv 4k CO, 79 Fulton Street, New York, Entrance 54 Gold st. N. B.—L. S. & 'CO. have recently published. and have now , for sale, the 6. FARMER'S GUIDE," by Henry Stephens of Edinburgh, and Prof. Munn of Yale College, New Haven, complete in V. royal octavo, containing 1600 pages, 14 steel and, GOO wood engtavinte. Price, in muslin him:lin- 6 $6 ; in paper covers, for the mail, $5. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIJEr. A LL persons knowing themselves 1 .0 be indebted to 1I the 4state of ABRAHAM WORTENDYKE, dec'd late of South Creek, tp,, 'are hereby requested to make immediate payment, and tb. nse h at i ng eat ing against said eatatewill pleaso present th em immediately duly authenticated for nettlcment. JESSE EDSALL. NATHAN SHEPARD. South CmlE. Oct. 17, 1851. Administrators ADMIN ISTRAT It I X'S NOTICE.. LL persons indebted to the estate .of A. W.ll. Vangorder, dec'd, late of the township of' Dore% are hereby. requested to mukeipayMent withouldelay, and those haring claims against said estate, wilt please present them duly authenticated for sett(cment. MATIL'D4 VANGORDER, September 22. 1851. Adminfatratrir. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ALL persons indebted tothe estate of LEMUEL MAYNARD deceased, late of Rome town ship, are hereby Teguested to make payment With out delay, and those, haring claims agaii.st said es tate, will please present them duly and authenticated for Settlement. WM. E. MAYNARD. JOHN PASSMORE. Administrators with the will annexed Towanda, Aug. 9, 1851. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. T ETTERS Testainentary upon the last and L testament of ;ELIZABETH MEANS, late o the Bore' of Towanda, deceased. halting been grant ed to the subscribers of said Hero' all• persons hav ing claims or demands againit the estate of the said deceased are requested to make the saute known to us without delay, and all persons indebted to said estate are molted to pay the same forthwith. TROM AS ELLIOTT. MILLER FOX... Towanda. July 28e RM. Executors,f ADMINISTRATOR'S, NOTICE. ALL petioles indebted to the estate of • WILLIAM BRADFORD deceased, lam of Warren township, are hereby requested to make payment vaithnut , delay, and all persons having demands against said estate are requested to present them, duly authenticated 'for sm. tlemeta.. GEORGE. MANNING. • WILLIAM BRADFORD. WEVen, Oct. 17. 1851. Administrators. rIROCRERIt &: GLASS WARE, a large mock 4 ‘.../ feted forsalkby FOX.- T 00ICITERE ere.now selling the hest arti• cle of Molasine at al} eentaper - ' •aH 4PLEY & LE WIS. eCOTCH YARI very fipe t abo sonae4mainwm qtiati . ty at • '„Forq. • Tears Nrew, C aoas. - & A. CAMPBELL, toe win receiving a lire" aseartoreat of good. for the fall ; end wintuttade. Terms* Aognet VI, tell: • MEM rall and Winter -Clio& 211021 1 1,4=1115 1 CO' . . TT AVE now 'in:Store . itock ef,oo,9de from Neri•Torkmitothir Markets, which are oared wholesale and retail. at Is lowest poesiWi primer-. V e mention a few things that moy alwaje b. (oda at our Store. Prints, lingbame,poplins, MAleinsa i delle of the latest styles t, •, • . . • Grocenes, Hardware , Crchkery,itoots and ` Shoed. Ildas, Copt, Arc. Ore. Of we hem • huge as. ointment. selected , with. great cam add . offered at low prices, and will not be, undersold. Al" botiago gloves, wooden ware, glass. sole leather, besides a thousand orhei ankles which we need not entmmata, all of which we offer tto our customers. at prices that must give great satisfaction, as our entire Stock be. been laid in a. a time when the market was uncomerion. ly depressed, and goods were noose per rent. lower then usual. By sitesition and prompt..ass in Meeting the want. of odr wastorstera, we hope to ment N son. tinuance of the patronage that has hitherto besa.se liberally bestowed upon . hfONTAISi YES' Co. Towanda; Oct. 11. 1151. : FALL GOODS - -, ET. FOX;would respectfully inform his old (ileitis s and the citizons of Bradford in general thit he is now receicing a full stock of FALL GOODS, adahrb ho is desirous of disposing of at a eery small itlvatiass from Env cost, beinesatisfied that his goods are silent. ed with as much care, and bought at least, at as low prices as his neighbors, he is now anxious to cow/int. , . his customers that they will be soul at thi right kind of prices. Please and see, gathers is surely tit harm in knowing how cheap some folks do sell goods-..e1k11 soon. Corner of Main and Pine street. . Fall & Winter Goo . dz. MCINGSZEIL . „ I S now receiving a large assortment of Pall and N:ina. let Goods, direct from Nett York ithich iti druid at Greatly-reduced prices to cash buyers. Towanda, On. I 1. 1851. The 'First of asking. ADIVPIICE having lately been effected beams the present Register and Recorder of Bradford County, and the office he now holds, to take Ili final effect on the first day of December nest. It beceimen indispensable that all debts duo to the sub Scriber its his official capacity should be immediately The parties interested in this notice wilt save them. selves trouble, and the Register much personal sitter. ance by a prompt attention to its contents. The.alrairs of the o ffi ce must be settled immediately, and the &tate tales remitted, and to enable him to necoMplish thiw the 'parties indebted to him must ;my et once* Oct. 6, 1851. HORATIO ISLA CIC. Records.. . 'We* Arrival of . . FALL GOODS. ET R. & M. C.,MEIICtit are now remelting • 11 • very eztenvive assortment ,e 1 cods n the Fall trade, whith will be sold at tehotesate or retail &gaper than at any other Store in the County; Towanda, `Sept. 4, 11;151. . LATER FROM CUBA Execution of Lopez STILL, later news via New Yolk & R.„ it. of this nrriral of a very large stock of Merchindize at PH IN N EY & BO WMANS No. 3 Brick ,ftnw which they are prepared to sell at wholesale Of lot Cash or Ready Pay, cheaper than the cheapest, from the face that they purchased their stock fur cosh its a very de. pressed state of the tnarket. Don't rnistike the Owe. No. 9 Brick Row nextdorir to Dr. Huitons.Droe store. 5 TciNs swim pist receiiPll, at isrholesale and retail. PHINNEY At. BOWMAN. SALT, n large lot, also iron, Nails, Hanirrare, &es and Mar:tete, in bbla., fold I bitta, for sale by Ilept22 PHINNEY & BOWMAN. 10 CHESTS more of Ihoio three and four shillings TEAS. PHINNEY & BOWMAN. SHEETINGS, sbirtines, stripes, and ticks, for nle by - PHINNEY & BOWMAN. B"'"& SHOES; the largest and cheapest assort ment in toron--and Hats - and Caps, at wholesale an•' retail. PHINNEY & BOWMAN. CROCKERY, Glassisare. paints, Oils, Glass, Ryas., &e. PIUNNEY & BOWMAN. DItESB GOODS, a large variety—Bonneti Shawls, a good assortment. for sale by sep22. PHINNEY & BOWMAN. LUMBER WANTD, PRINNEY WM MAN'S, for which. cash 12,a4 b. p•id. ea* W HEAT, I for goods BUTTER -100 Pi4ins wanted . , for which pert cub -LI Will he PHINNEY & BOWMAN. H 40 .%. Caps. Booliacol Shoes; 6 cases new style . of Hata and Caps, Also a large mock of men., ‘;irornctis end Children') Boots and 6hues just received at MERCUR'S. COME ONE, COME ALL, - andexamine the,Now —Goothl, which are now being exhibited xi 11 B. KINCISBERY'S.• 175 BUSHELS - RYE & CORN for gale by Juty h. E. T. FOX. COITUIS lELZADV-DTADZI. AN assortment of READY-MADE COFFINS w il l' be kept constantly on hand at Nye's old - stand ore Main street. where the subscriber is also prepared ter make and repair all kinds of Furniture. Towanaa. July 12, 1851. C. WELLS. 11111.ASTING POWDER.-50 kers Wasting Pow , der. by 118 MONTANYES & CROCKERY.—The largest stock In town. Flo* dinner and tea setts, of white granite end bluer ,wsre,„svhichsvill be sold cheep a FOX'S. EVERY one knows that the place to find the Wm* , tutsortrnent and best qoality of gloves of all deaf criPtions is at ap26 FOX'S. (PAZ, Panama, Leghorn, Palm Leaf and Canada. Stellar Hata at ap26 FOX'S. B LIC.SiIk and 1311 Silk Lace Cot MAN fILLAIO at 5p2 . 6 FOX'S. DRY GOODS—A good assortment of Merino's. - Castnneres. De Lain., Alpacas, and print. tionl• °ening at 6 RAT. of Sugar at.prices positively Iris than any before sold' in town within ore year, oleo, 'Molar acs sweet sad good" from 31 to 50 eta. Rio, Laguirs and old Sava Coffee that cant be heat. Fine bunt' Raisins, ?Pepper, Spices, Salentine, Ginger, and - a gait etatassortruent of groceries ; also a full supply of freely nevriTeas warranted at usual, good and right or the, money returned in all cases ; just received and for Palo at . seri. R ICH Ribbons, Dolltlel Silks, Leiser and. Crapes K 5p1,16 OA DALES or SHEETING. ebromon and fine to 30.4 table. A nicWassortateat of Bleach. ed Geods, bleached and hnnen Urill4l Crash and Drs. very, brown mid bleached Table Linnen, Ph-rtro, Lin sey' Ticitinw, Cotten Tarn, Batting, Wietrine ara Wedding, selling cheap at Ford. DbitIROIDERIEI3, A very hive wank of Swiss end 1:4 Muslin Edgings and liipeitinirs. Songs and Mae. lin Hands, needle wrought Calera and Cut c. 4, flee /ought Lint o lisOtterchief., and in fact the lamest and hoot elisoninent of Embroidered Goods.eaar WNW afford in Towner,* et FflXl3. BLACK stLKS, also s raw pituerns of . fo r ey which Oil Int sold chespat T0N,13, • .....—.--- • 1300T8 &SHOV 4 . I good aftionnWmt of Wipe. /.../ Cents. Miss.., Mahon and-lufauts shos*.kt vela „At tqrli? Rh.-nay 10.78L1N. a laroraad issaisu wtabal airs - 'mall prime st VOX MEE ISSE ata. Rye at:, Corn, taken in exch■ogs • riiiNISEY & MAIN AN. Ai 11 RCM'S Groceries.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers