Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, January 29, 1853, Image 2

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    Gen. Ikeite's Litter to itto Mayor of BoAtiti.
linsTos, Mon day,i4n..e?l,.,
At the meeting of the Board of Airleicmee,'Mif
evening, Mayor Seven read the follOt:ing jelteri
• ,:f '
CoNcortn, (N II) SaNrilati',.Tan..;'2l.
dated
MY DEArt Sift: %%Then the COntliPiee_lii: 0 4:
City Government of Boston personally pres?rmni to
me the ofhetal renoimion, and also yout kind and
gratilyA4 letter.,
,invitingme to k tet111,41!)...ip): 4 1,,
lorthe seat of Government, the linspiatiVies . 6i the
Ci;y, I e„ . .xprew , ed„ verti4l!y, my riiaiiki; c;rl,l avcep
tame, statlizat.the.same Imp:, that my own in
c!inaiions wottid thatmy_intr- .
ne y - rn - , - 0114 1)(1• , r1(1 , 1 a ;'la:I/E: deition
etre:mit Oii al or OW e'Vt . .lt V.IIICII
has j'.l talden 'Top me 'a l'h -1, •It
it . will, el coursa, be expyted +NO
tothAdat'utlitly ant! 71111)egy o'c'fle•
mode rat public travel 7ei:tll . :permh , : - I—dm tiy
meanti:lie•iett ihle toe. ..s; a':: . ; , ,(` ;
propoivii to rertiive me. You .vt til do me the
ilex to belieNe that appre-via a tne e whirl:ea
of Itjeadjy ostup,_itti , , , p hay,: wc.eired Loot th-t.
rat 1!... 1 . 1 de. . i y. ) . I' el o.e
iircrinfiTtlttea.enwarneil t youi
but wouktriint,be urirlerAtonfi.ll;• soiy - ging•ttint
yia r CqUrfeefie.4 ate exdontled to ineion autwnt-tfi
vy,ol,lpaal c i njs o r i,y r • ,11
6016 . o me - to feel 'hat rfrf.n tAq•c,
iriiiiefvfsvv; 'anflitif you orp . rf'itf trvcf.fie'e me•ne
reprePenrative of a prowiple, winch i 9 oppermost
ip ouckvarfe, The. barol of .bsi priacipltr. to the
eacre•lnuss of fha Carne—as yott eff•er
inseparable hum the iv vrfrei .•2;raielol trierrion
of your . foremast man, FO it 1111 off rherofhvfl by 411
while any,aderprite love .of iw,r twinmott eoawre
exists In the Ilvputi;to. %t'italeVer an X Wiles . (tray
y.t be in wow I'r me—.:,,,'ever 01.),tat.0,... 4 way
Interivo.ie io the way.. f I Lave ao
faith-that I shail never rn itevotion
this obj , -c:—:11;,1 ID. le kr:es-4 r-fhlifienea I ft
the ttupport.ol ail i!txtriole, 7 --Ifen of whatever. party.
iit my enderitwors to p:e;e; it. Oral Uni -.1 of tho
and the Silpic• - 1y of 'he law , . fl,fro lfe.swr
guaranties of our liapp•nes•3 for the pfeietit and Ow
future.. '
Permit me to repeat my men.e of r , bl . ..ginioris to
yon. and t•eheve me, very:,.:iy, %•oir f a.. 1
vbelieut servant. Fil NK. PI EfIC 1.;
To Hon. BENJAIIIN SCA7EiI, Mayor of the city
Boston.
CW TII ERIE--SrE , ! %FIN r
In a teeent convet-a. - n n with Mr 11 . 1;;J`ey, of
Portland, in this county, who 1 , , assn timed weft Mc
G:een, the divel - , in the wink r.t raii
in,g Ye“ , els by the tubnia:t:ie ILie.n, we 4,i:!nned
Rome ie!cresti-u ce,:!e._; v.teLk
dills Eric, and F tibrrrr.n- operatim.4.
Messrs. Green t loc.:ley are, sew ac tent
june.inn with a company vino have se c ured die ,
use ot one of ti.slitop's l'atent Derri. I. t
raising: wreel.: , , tit- bu , ine ,, r.f die •r:
explore tide wreeks o. rite•, lax b'''ean, at: I
make to-t ;he tart.le tor 1 . .,:5j0g assn l'Tey have
reeen.ly been rectonnoitaiii 4 the wreA ml the Eire
for this porp:: , e, but have e. , :upel'e.l to sus.
pert. opetz:iuos ter ;he pie-ent i (.1!
bad water. The *reek lies nir ("reel:, about
three miles from the shore, in stNly feet of water
One eject of the exii:orets has beet the discovery
of the safe, which t, sar d it...e.,l to he c -en the,„
b rat, hrt they have riot !),:e! been able :o •t,:ve
to i:s sup;v‘sed freatry. In pro,eru•ing .t) it -r rich
they kayo found soma specie which belOti:.r,l I ,
the ril fated ;old which was ole:re.l
the heat Cue a vartiey of curious forms. Otto id
the sp ecime,:e showo us by Mr Q, «ac la the ;
form el a silver spring to which two or three Cr./ I
lire were a:ladled by the edges. One of the coins
presented as by Mr Q may be seen at our ()Wee
tqany bones Mere also wrested abJut the wreck.
The etiene, with the exeriptii.n ot uric shaft, n hi e h
was rai.ed a fe•rnsr altem;O to raise the t
wreck• is still oitimaid. 13., recite. , •f the vubtria
rine armor, Mr:Q. informs us. the diver is errableo
to certain n .der water. Irmo three to low boors
withcL:t . otiver;iciice co.e ii,s:o"ce, 2.1 r
Green . 3mairten ever fins h^ors 07, ti,e F.,i: Air
is sunned to the diver through a fir Title tube
force-pomp lie cornninnicates with the sm lace
by pelliog a c..ei, ead is aka prtkv;.!e.l w.'h a stile
for wri.ing, whic - ii is diawn op, apt' cte , oil, by
those above. When the surface is comparatively
still, there is sufreient light to enable olio to re-,1
common news print v.nihout descent
ing, it lowered coiekly, a pandal sensa'ino and
alizzine-s is experienced by :be three do, t; the
first 30 feel ; if lowere.l ty, however, the hung;
eradoally become accustnined to the prP<StIP tgliTO
air, and Irate inconvenienee in nceosioneil. The
weight required to sink the diver does not have to
be Lecreaseil in proi.ortina to the depth, at cc a r i te -
lain disease, as the 'pots-ere of ere sere; r above
.assisted counte-are the bacyteit letkieney of
:below. A, weight of a hundred nod iwente-fivo
pounds is used in descending to the Erie. A bottle
coCaeil and hermetically sealed with wax
was lowered, with :be neck upl.e7ritost t.y Nit. Q .
to the wreck of the .41' oifir, ttie fN , t, ne I when
drawn op Was Gout tWO-tilitgs tilled with 'water.
A second experiment was made, by lowering the
bottle neck downwards, amino water was found in
the bottle, showing that the air in the first iuttauce
escaped through the conk
We understand that operations for raising the Eric
w II be continued as soon in the Spring as the
w titer will permit.—Ftzdertia Censor.
Oaken of thaLome
e following is n l•st of al the off•Lerq of the
. of Representatives: 'Mr. Grinder, the Ser.'
g ant-et-Arms, was the sate assistant ; Mr. CrotaAr,
ho hold the office las: year, was not a caadidate
f r the Mace this sessinn.
Speaker—Wm. P Schell.
Chia( Clerk—William Jack.
Assistant Clerk—William S. Picking. ,
Transcribing Clerks—William L. Gray, Tahaia
. Adtms, Charles Stockwell, William Gillis.
Sergeant-at.Arms—Jonathan Grinder.
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms—Thomas li. Bass,
.S Seely.
Door Keeper—Jacol) Cul.7rnan.
Assistant Door Keeper—Thos. Comes+, Jos. Bish,
Abm. Delluff, iVna. B Alburger.
Messenget,-Wm. M. Barron.
Assistant Messenger—Geo. Freeman.
Officers of the Senate.
'With the exception of-the bleaker and Trans
cribing Clerks, wit.) are ns,,b_w offiless ' all the other
officers served in. the same capacity last winter.—
The list is as :
Speaker—Thomas Carson.
Clerk—John M. Sullivan. •
Assistant Clerk—Jacob C. Bomberger.
Transcribing Clerks—David 'Barnes, F,oJ. 51.
Baker, O. N. Wrirden.
Sergeant-at-A:rma----William R Thrunal.
Assistants—John Esiig, George Pollinger, Wm.
P. Brady.
COO/ keeper—ThornaA 11. Warren.
Assistants—John ft. 1te.12,1e, Jamee. Mcilvaine.
"Itiessen,fers--Andrety Younz, E. D. Evans.
gesPEIVITC AIIrEMPT TO I‘Tuautza —11 r„ Henry
Hay‘lo:k, ofthe firm of li.tykr.k, Clay & Evans,
(ironies, doing business i,t Pearl s:ree , , near Mai
denlane, was attacked by a negrovaPho itad;secreted
himself in the uppet . part of the building. la reply
to Mr flaydoek'S question as to what brought him
there, he said he had been to work in the lots, and
was looked in accidentally. Aehe appeared desi•
roue of leaving,Mr.!! , s and a = ide to give him
free egress, wh en ho was ' knocked down by the
neon, who placed his knees upon his breast, and
cut his throat. He•then fled, has since•been arrest-.
ed. Mr. Haydock, wi:h much difficulty, made his
way down maim, where he was seen by somo per
"hi P2ll 4 iiigj and ennvered to the !mese of Messrs
Clark & 3rown, in Maidentane. Here he was at
- lauded to by ,pr. Riggs, who- found the wound of a
very serious nature. though it_is thought it wilt not
Pun —Ere. Post. .
Ivhiri did iho4 Eti,,4oroids on* Fr es
p,.11:57A: 77 .11aciry„; noticed in the papers an
acconukof surritiM*o made by,d entling'instrn
irrteint, ur ertgiti lord, iiiitreei . - 4:it great age,. , brong,h .
ko my mir4! ; disdevery dint I made m the year
occasion to procure some
selected atOdil dry", - WhiteLDelt - :stubOar brOien
tree.; I tut - known MO stithior ahout 30 years as
Heil,', (atrwirstippiakerl) - ti den for -Raccoons ; by
us lt,ivittg a hole VI the body near the top. Alter
ma: in:: tr.y -election, I cointneneed cutting the tree •
• filetitfoti rid 10 - bFlTißliiiiit - ile'fir - theCgrounil; and
was abt•ut two trot six inches in diameter Thus
tar, pecutiar was discovered, but when I
commenced sawing up the .burly, I thought there
- coot - srrrrret - rnrmirs nr4 rka in The - timber, mear :the
:t.e IV,hat tint *truck Me. wi,li.BLif
i) 1,0 VC a. Ai,. hol that The lailloW did hot. extend
til Uie ifee lilOze than five feet; a: d then
Viral:efi - efivetry - tt:firiittr at tfie'hirt for libritit - 20 Tdef,
4t {ar.ru at was hallow ug,,iro.m. Me top, whicti wao
itttoet err fr. t, .r 4 a:M.4 I § feet from the ground.l
tottit.l 1.8 ui.t p-s•iihar - matt: , V!, tikh comts'ed in
eretr ,ir Ithek's Made With a sharp tool ; the blade
was :Irwin tihee hichits tiioad, and the cutting
w,s aeotii,two lait'oB deep, and but one blow 113 a
11,ere eo placed on rite tree as to form a
:an I the that I lound were on the
'wee, t.i.,le:tf the tree. I than eorn it enced counting
pheiptrittsi at,dquinid twenty.two grates hum. the
1 , c4,14 to. rye Thez,:e ..rains were huge and
f . t.:m the ems as tar as I COOILI-. venni:ly .
tieing rullen, I counted 273
goimt". 1 . 4 , 0, , how leog.the tree has been dead, or
how , mimy wane; had Tutted I vonlil not tell ;
but it most have been dune biome 3.50 years ago, or
nut farfiprn ha dinerhoscontinent ‘w .16 ti-001-
ere,!..' A , it •
is .2r. -- ticr,il'y stiiiii.ts , J that there were
tt , ) see) i strhrnehts in the hands the natives, by
whom were they made, and tor what purpose I
lit.. well kit n the natives Litt{ not leave
years :i let no marks
of a.rei . ent i!ate c F.Lcid ; and but 11:lts to indi
cate that they had any thicti but stone axes, and
lbes43 il,"?ft:!fifil 0 4 0 d fir anvihing but Vhliaary par
fir 11.131:6 ..f 'not 1135 ever been
icon.l 0 ;any dlai has teen cm w ILL region,
t;) n.y k:, ,. Pa!,-.11;e. hisw.y of th:s country' ii
veiv nvirli in It . n , itirtc and probably always will
; 11;0:e smiip 'II be foilnd yet in
i's l) —7;-oja.4 'MC'KE.kN.
1Vt..,,t lAu i4 ,loll, B:.uliot‘l Cu I's.
Appointments by the Canal Commissioners.
TT %:tr. , ..our.G, .1.1 17, 1353.
I)FT rycl-tosi
Sor.:::Trv.R—Cloorge IV. Clacc,on, 13. rlr. co.
EAs:a:ti 11. Iloupi, Nlonigumery
T. • Jo , ii-ca—W. 17114-1 , . rn.
Jun! !a--Jtmc ,, A Cunitigham,
(ion con: iv.
Royer. Green en.
Alinstrong co.
Lycoming co.
n—(. I.nz...rne c'.
R Simpson
co.
V..1,t0n-11 \Vim!, Northampton.
1.1. riA:er-I,rn IV I. twt enct.r.
Islottwain—Wm
SeAT.!:3-.4iolll, l nySbOrg—J. D Leel,
Wai.l.ine ton en.
J .ho-town--1 C. Raren, CI, tiehl.
\ F I f ti—Juhin IL Gregg,
1)1 , %-lJurc—A Stmvart., Ileghrny
Reacil 11.1% en—l I. R Rime. Columbia co.
11, ::piaj.btirg—J. R. Herd, Ceti're co
Noiillumberiand— C. S Mown, ‘Vayne.
.411attment on the N. 0. Canal.
Arlaci!;:c: No. 1: - -Cranmer & Pa , k.
;Jo 2—V J. E. Prolet.
rt . ) 3—J. J. & D. M. Dud.
4—Scott & Lobbarre.
5-1 J. & D. M Dull.
I)—Parsons, IVhite & Parsons
do B—Jalin Carey.
'o Siis.:on,
do 10—BrowriFon, Par.ons and
Stockwell.
Over Liale W)FCN—V. E & J. E. Paalett.
On ice.. No. 113-Iloona &
do 78—Cystr)
do 91— 14 & P. Overfield.
d ) 95—M.rwra & Diewer.
do 125—Fran &
124—Sampson &
rtr 1c G Lacey.
l(7—Sax, Sat or, &Co.
do 168-1-locon & Barney.l
IRON CONTRACTS.
Tuns—James G. NI axtvell.
;.;o Dtadea.
round Dead.
(It (•1:,'..;3 - rif.e , noon, ttiu 221 Jrshua B
Neon was Mend (lead, in bed, hi his room at the
Eice.hamia liotel, in this villarc.
Ile WAS a la:: student iu the °trice of ilotchkiss
and t...'. , ) - rocnir, and 22 ) ears of age. lie left with
out an) known ;e:son Ins boanling house, at Mrs
Ely's, and entnged• a morn at Me:Exchange cm
Thursday evening. about (i o'clock, ordered fire,
and said he would be
g in, in d short time. lie af
:orwatis, however, was seen at the lecture of Mr.
rinch, at rho Congregational Church, in the corn•
pony o f fr o fadies ; and J d not go to his Mom till
about 10- at night.
,
Trio esmaid, the next morning, finding his.
r oom lacked an] no key in the door, communica•
ted the fact to Mr: twining, one of the Proprie:eurs,
who made ergniry of Mr. Seymour, and was in
formed by him that ho had probably gone nut of
town, and v, - (o.1(1 not be bail: until the forepart of
. the week, as ha had heard the deceased speak of
being absent. 1 . 111.1. i t; a' I erj 11 ICA rested until
Saturday at:emit - ion, when Mr. Twining, wishing to
go Imo the room, had the door ot.ened with atioth
er key, when the melancholy fact was discovered
—Me deceased lyipg on his back with his eyes
' shut—some blood Coming from his: mouth, but no
indication of any IS : ruggle.
A pm! mortent examination of the body was
made by Messrs. „lackson and Burr, Dr. Chubbuck
being present, who came to the conclusion that his
death w• - ‘s immediately caused by dili'ation of
the heart, which caused the blood to rush into the
cavity of the: chest through a rupture near the versa
cave.:/
Coroner Congdon called a jury consisting, of C.
H. Cro.hy (loreinan,) J. T. Iltodt, J. G. Ilind.,
Alva:: 'Wickham, 1. S. Harding, :Benj. Howland,
Thernts O'Hera and Edward Congdon, who rend
ered . a verdict uctiordin..4l. Ht brother-in.law,
Harry of Utton, lett with the body on
Sunday et ening, ha the residence of his parents,
near Cie2ersto we —Binghamton Republican.
Tit Cis einnaq Steam Fire Elgile was publicly
tried again in that city on the Ist inst, and, the best
fire engine in the city was brought out, strongly
manned, to compete with it. In ten minutes the
team was up and the engine in operation. The
firemen went to wotk wilt the ordinary engine,
confident of beating the new (angled affair. The
signal .vas given—pa! poll! went the engine and
away spirted the water. The fireman bore down
and up in quick succession, and strained every
nerve, bat gave up exhauved. The steam engine
continued nncea;ingly for half an hour to, throw a
vast hady in a solid stream of 224 feet. It then
threw two streams of water for half art hour longer,
to show its power to keep up steam, and finally to
prove that fire may be extinguished in confined
placerrby efelin 1110118, without deluging a building
with water. A section of India rubber hose was
attached to the boiler, and steam passed oft through
it. It sent,forth a vast volume of steam, sufficient
to saturate the air and penetrate into every crevice
where fire.confil possibly lodge, completely extin.
ignia'aingfire. The machine raiiup hill, Own hill,
-and was peace: . manageal?lii in every respect.
Mtfafarto 4porter.
Free Soil, Free Speech, Free Dien
Preedons: for ,Pygi rerrigogigh
E. Q. GOOPRICH,.EDITQFL ,
Towanda, Satanlay, lannary 49,1853.
Terms of The Reporter.
it* 50 per annum—if p the year 50 cents will
deducted—fm cash paid ne ally in advance VII 00 will Le
deducted. No paper sent overt o years, uuless pant fdr.
ADVECTI.V.MENrS, per square o ten rinse. 50 cents for the
arra and iii cents for each subsequent insertion:. •
try• Office en the " Erman Bloc.." north side of the Paddle
Sqeare,lnert door to the Bradford Hotel.• Entracte hetviteeit
NIA sent. Adam.s' and rn wel l's law offices.
Democratic County Convention:
ifth . „ THE Democratic Standing
41111,"7 1 :. 11 .-. - - Committee.for Brat County,
herotty call a Conventton.to be
composed of two Delegates from each election dii:
triet in said County, to be hoiden at Towanda, nn
Tuesday evening. February 8, 1853, for the purpose
of electing Delegates to the Democratic State Con
vention, and have appointed the following Commit
tees of Vigilance for the several districts of said
county.
COMMITTEES OT VIGILANCE.
Albany—J. Alenardi, Arunah Ladd ;
Armenia—Robert Mason, Kit;
Athens Po—J. E. Canfield, W. H. ltlathrwson ; •
Athens Twp—Guy Tozer, David Gardner;
A:.yium—J. M. Horton, Elmore Horton ;
Burlington—D. D. MT;ce, John H. Furman
Columbia—D. V. Barnes. John Morgan,
Canton—Wm.Owens, J. Vandyke Jr ;
Durell—S. Decker, S. Mc K.
_ LaPorte ;
Franklin—J. H. Haynes, Wm. Blake ;
Granville—Chas. De nnison Revs, L. Putman;
Herrick—Atmon Fuller. 0. P.Carwell ;
Litchfiekl—Rowen Merrill, T. B. Merrill ;
Leroy—Lindley Stone, Aaron Kti t yp ;
MJnioeL-W. A. Park, L. G. Hollon ;
Orwell—C. G. Gridley. 8- Gorham
Pike—G. G. Graves, Alonzo Smith l;
Roine—l. G. Towner, Hiram Montt;
Ridgbery—John B. Purcell. Jas. H. Webb ;
She hequin—D. Brink Sr., Win. Camphell ;
Smithfield—T. M. Beach, A. J. Geronld ;
Springfield—F. White, Thu. Wilder ;
South Creek—lra Crane. J, Thompson ;
Standing Stone—Geo. Sirens, Alanson Taylor ;
To-carorn—L. A. Ackley. Hiram Shumway •
Towanda Boro.—J. De La Montanye, Jos. English;
Tuwandallorth—Wm. Barnes, W. H. Foster ;
Towanda South—Saml. °title( t, W. W. Decker;
Troy Boro.—F. L. Asa More ;
Troy Twp.—E. C. Oliver, Ransaller Porter;
Hinkins, John Bowman ;
Wells—W. S. Ingalls, John Howler ;
Windham—Wm. Sibley, R. W. Russell:
Warren—R. C. Bufringt•m, Lyman Arnold ;
Wilmot— J. L. Jones.lchahod Corson
Wyalusine—Hiram Ellott. Harrison Black;
Wysoz—W. A. Benedict, Wm. W Goodrich;
The committee will call meetings on Saturday,
February 5, between the hours of sand 8, P. M. for
the election of Deligatcs.
We would enc,in upon the Committees the re
sponsibility which rests upon them, end the necesi
of discharging their duty faithfully and fully.—
The primary meeting should be called on the day
named, at the usual place for holding said meetings,
or at come place moot convenient to the Democrats
of the district. Great care should be taken that
every democrat has notice of the Delegate meeting,
that all may have a chance of attenrinc.
. F 0. GOODRICH,
F ORMAN,
W. I! OVERTON.
EUGENE KEELER,
HIRAM C FOX.
W. S. GUTHRIE,
.101 IN MeMAHON.
ELMORE NORTON,
CULLEN F NICHOLS
January 5, 1 553. Standing Committee
Delegate Elections.
life would most earnes.ly call the attention of
the Democrats of the County to the Delei , ate meet
ings, usually held on Saturday nest. As it has
been determined to elect Delegates to the State
Convention, at February Court, interest enough
should be taken in the matter, to enstne a lell rep
resentation from the election districts.
Fire In Rome.
About three &clerk of the morning of the 24th
, the valuable grist mill of 11. C. OGDEN, near
Rome village, in this county, was discovered en
veloped in flames. The fire had made so much
progress, that all efforts to slay the conflagration
were. unavailing. Some two thousand bushels of
grain, with all of Mr. 04den's books, papers, and
fume fify dollars in money, were also destroyed.
The loss is estimated at ssooo—no insurance.
111 r. 0. requests us to tender to the citizen.s of
Rome his heart-felt thanks for their kind efforts in
trying to save his prepetly, anJ tar the sympathy
they are now extending to him.
SIGNORKIRDTE —This able and talented Negro
mancer has arrived, and will perform at the Court
House, this evening. We notice our exchange pa
pers contain many flattering testimonials of the Sig
nor's ability. As a Ventriloquist he is said to have
no superiors in this or any other country, and we
make no doubt that to pay a visit to the enchanted
palace, will be no " humbug." For those who de
sire to be merry, laugh and grow fat, this is a•t ex
cellent opportunity, whereby they can get mare han
the wort► of their matey.
SUNBURY AND EatE RAILIWAD.T;3 portion of
this road lying between Sunbury ait.t Williamsport
was let to contractors, at the latter place on the 13th
inst., and the contractors are bound to commence
work on the heavy sections irnmedia'ely, in order
to have the road ready to receive the track by the
Ist of November next. It is expected that the cars
will be put on the track between those points by the
arst of January next.
Yon& COUNTY.—Colo,nel Thomas Jameson, has
been elected Sanatoria!, and Alexander C. Nl:Cur
dy, Jacob K. Sidle and Dr. H. S Bussy, Represen
tative Delegates from York county to the 4th of
March Convention at Harrisburg. They are in•
summed in favor of the Hon. James Gerry, of York
county, for Canal Commissioners, and Joel B Dan
ner, of Adams county, for Auditor General.
RAILROAD ACCIDIENT.—The day express on the
New York and Erie Railroad, bound east on Tues.
day, the 18th, while passing Campville station,
struck an extra engine standing on the switch. be
tween the two tracks, throwing all the•cars oil the
track—the baggage car chenging ends. No one
was killed, but several badly Cruised--not
however, it is thought.
coNcnEss. T
In Senate . ,Ru the It3,h be bill aozepilating
009 - , for etrEm*esti t ain Shlttpe or WOhingtonpwas
passed—Lie it hind pa4etttcl thiHousei—unanisiieus.
44,0upiet4 by a Oficas•
sioti:upoii the regolutiorgof IletilCasicr*in refiliohio
vt
the Slontrae dobirine ail - Cu b s. 141tz C ass ma
de
a. very long speech, and Hale replied.
In the [louse a bill Was reported establishing a
- Branch Mint iruNe vs - Vol
pression of small notes in the District of Columbia
came up, and 'Severarrnotions having failed to draw
out a quorum, finally passed by a vote of 81 to 38.
. In Senate, pia_ the 19th,a.m trotu Atte 1 ) !
'dent called etteatimi to iie•clalnl tit Spain
14,111,8s_..subjects,.la.atu.A414444c 4 4gr10- 4 :4 40
mended a prompt decisicn is regar4 to it. Mr.
Mason made a long speech upon,, Al! t . (a ss's rest ! ,
lotions, taking very dtiferetif grointd firim that
Senator. Some progress was afterward made - with
the Pacific- Railroad qoesticm, and -the Senate 'ad.
journed..
In ihe Meuse the New York... Stint proposition
retied forth a Babette. •Among Rime eomrmrrnea=
lions from the Prer•itleirt,lifier the morning hour,
was nnil formally annonittin;, 4 , -that the •Sen'tinnies
teluseil.to emigrate, which went to the Military
Committee. - . • 4 t
14:
!alienate, no the 2.arh, the' bill repotted by •thii
Territorial Committees,' fur a laailroa I to 'the Pa
cific, was retorted to a Select Committee . of fivei
but this in no way Amts. Mr. -Gwin's. bill, which
wits further difeusserl
in the House, the New York Mint, warrtheeatlete'
of-anothor spicy discussion, and but little progresto
appears to hive been made with it: The French'
Spoliation bid then came up.
D ECU lON IN TIIR RACHEL PARSER CASE.—The
case of Rachel Parker, the colored girl Who wasr
last spring abducted from Chester County, Pa., andr
which has been for some days on trial in the Bat-,
tirnore County Circuit Court, before lodge Consta-;
ble, Off a petition for freedom, and was decided orif
Wednesday, by a verdict granting. hex freedom
Rachel, it will be recollected, was taken away on.
the allegation that she was a fugiiive slave, and the
case has excited the liveliest interest among the
cola its of Chester county, where she had resided
from childhood.
(*-- Wm. II Mcincr.E., Chief Engineer,•ailverti.
ses in the Trojan that sealed proposals will be re•
ceived uhtil the first of March next, at Elmira, for
surfacing the old road and laying the track of that
part of the Williamsport and Elmira Railroad rx
tending tinrihwarilly tmenty-tine miles from %I'd
liamsport, and Inc the grading arid masonry of fifty
miles extending thence northwarilly to Elmira.
WAR IN FLORIDA —The last amounts from the
south shale that Billy Ilbwle:zs had declared war and
taken the field with his Indians. A rumor also pre
vaited that Gea. Hopkins and hi- small command
had been surprised and massacred. The State ( ti
Florida had raised a body of troops and appointed
Major Johnson, an active and efficient officer, Gen
eral.
LosT.—The finder of a lady's embroidered Linen
pocket handkerchief, can find an owner fur it. by
leaving it at this office.
if)::!r. To Governer BICLER ; Gen, CLOVER. end ID
MOSE.IB. SANDERSON. PASS:SMILE, 1311:1 4 0N, and STOCK
WELL, we are under obligations for repeated faeore.
tri.Set
Retatire to the Borcnoils of :Towanda, in (1z Coi'nfs of
Bra.lford.
SEC t. Be it enacted Sic. , that the town council of
the Borough r,f Tow arida, in the cotwoy of Brad Itud,
be and they are hereby anthot;zerb pa,•
ranee or ordinances train•tirne to time. pirillibeni2
the erection or placing of any wooden buildirics or
any buildings the outside walls of .which shall not
he of brick or stone, wid;in such limits welini said
floronc,h, as may he pre.eribeds by such .oril,:.ance
nr ordinances. Al er ilie pa-sarze and due pubt (.6-
non of any si:ch uOiriartee, arty person at persons
ofkiiding against dr vailaimg, by the etecion or
rlacing (daily such bud,lio s within the luui pre
scribed ;is aforesaid, may be indicted in the Com I of
(loaner Sessions of the proper Chun.y for said of
fence, and upon conviction, shall be sentenced' to
pay such line as the Coro may see popper to M.
thei, and the cost of prosecution, and to remove ,
such building within the space of ten dap., and if
not done within ;1 at time the Criurt shall issne a
win to the Shenfl of the Comity, commanding him•
to abate the nuigance ; the expense of which shall
be paid by defendant or defendants, to Ue collected
by the Sheriff as debts of like amount are by law,
recoverabfe.
Approve
(y4P the Corernor, Urinary 19, 1853
Ithattane nv Sitsecas.--Onite 'an interesting.
marriage took place at Syracuse err the evening of
the 12th inst.' It appears that. two Shakers, a male
and !male, belonging to a section between Schen
ectady and Troy, became enamored of each other,
and determined to escape limn a place where
they were denied the privilege of entering into wed
lock. They accoolitigly came here with flying
speed, and soon had all the necessary
ries arranged for a marriage. The great broad
brimed hat and Shaker dress were taken from the
man, and a fashionable sun of black given him in
exchange, and the female arrayed in a neat fitting
dress of the latest arid most approved ['art-a$ style.
Thus ligeed, they presented themselves before the
aftar, and were made flesh. A' happier
couple, those in attendance state, they never Saw.
The gentleman's name was LJ. lVicks, and the
lady's. Rosetta Hays, and their ages tespectively,
38. and 17. Rosetta is pronounced as a lady of un.
common beauty of person, as well as great cult
ivation n 1 mind. Alter their marriage, the bride
groom related his experience as a shaker, and
the 'peculiar rites he was. bound to obey. As._ a
part of his experience, he stated that he hail never
kissed a girl in his lite, until ho kissed Rosetta,
about forty-eight hour.; before their marridge. They
started 'yesterday for Louisville, Ky., there they
expect to spend the honeymoon. .
Cost Misr: ON FIRE —The Broad Mountain Vein
at Coal castle, which took fire on the 13th of Dec..,
thirteen years since, still continues to pour forth its,
sulphurous eases, and in wet weather, steam May
be seen riring in volumes. For a distance othall
a mile, this large vein fia.vbeen entirety consumed•
above winer.level—how far below it is not known
It may be remembered that two miners lost their
lives by suffocation in the attempt to quench 'the
fire, and were afterwards (mind and with difficulty.
removed by the foreman of We mine, Mr. Michael.,
Sande. ~ •
ONLY THIN% or IT !—The, United States . own,now,
ready to be put into market, ono threeltun
dred and eighty-seven million. five hundred- arta
thirty-four thonsaad.actes of ' land which •at $1,25
per acre amounts to one ,billion, , seven hundred
and thirty four millions, four hutu!red ond, fever).
teen thousand, two. hutulredlnd fifty dollirat And
is not this a mire indeed' yVhat nation ever jtatl
the like Every question 'of the day sinks itifirig ,
ignilioasicer by thsovotwhelming one of w has dm I
be dune with such a vast Zulklic Domain: • t.
Tentr front arns urg.
MMMI
1" -- 17;
( 4 fr .:Ni
stuusituata, Jag5.4,.41353.:..:=7:i
',„" . The pitssetitpess* of the LegiildureVias NO
fai.bsetituuriiillyAll. No measure oi Ott putk -
Ifitfimptitianc(#4emiirjet the the people earth's Suite
leperal e k i ihtitggch . d hotly as thi3 Lesislat!fte is it
session. Even business of a private nature does
nor pars upon tfre time of that body as it has done
be fifrdet - Th
influence of a sleepy indolent apathy. Perhaps
such a state of affairs is not to be regretted.
At the last session of the-Legislastuef a bill was
16e.741egifilliif,„4futiP!escfioitig. the Lague of flail
in this tatti.tilite'rt icas some opposition to
dk1it 3, 41.40.r.0 , 0 4w4*-1
, 1-.4_4:444=44..e11,4 0 .4 48 .- -
tAt that time the measute was very_ generally ap
proved.
„ ince,thatAirre quite fOr,ling has ; been,
'created in ,hivor of its
.repeal, , that die Senate -
Were erpKilly divided, a feW
,tines since, upon a
motion to take op a bill for its tepeal. -
The qanal curumiuqoners have made Inest of
their appointments aheady, awl there seemed to.
be less excitement and a Less pcuttKr of applicants.
I nlces' their sift t an usua .
The Senate passed a ~loint-Resolution during,.the,
Itist fyrOm§enators on4Aepresentat iyesin,
' ~' ' -
Congress to'eluraior of ottamiby
the,
Government to e,proposed . Lake Superior Railroad:
Tlio resolutions:met with ,considerable opposition.
nod Were. at first defeated, but by makingpersoyal,
opp i eais...7a_altering, the wo!ii , "instructed" to," re-„
guested; they rigDowd to escape.' through—the_
Inactice o) in!fruCtin,,g our Inembets of Congress , to
vote, in favor of,particular measurers was carried
to on,,abstird extentat, the last session of thelegisla;
ture, 1(a member. Lett a particular Interest in some
improvement, no matter hca. - trivial iu iteTcharacter
he loohwith introduced a Joint If esointion of in-.
struction, and,had it passed wiliout a murmur.--
The thing was repeatod,so often that some began
to see hoer übs.urd the practice was becoming, and
how much their influence would bo weak,ened
when it bhould become impollaat to epeak as 'a
State, for or against some measure of vital impor
alio d. •
,To morrow is the day fixed by law for allotting
the State Priming to the lowept bidder. retitiOne.
have beet') preseatcd, signed by journeymen pito
ters of different sections of the state in favor of the
repeal of 'this contract system, whieh has become
odious to i those who memorialize for ii repeal, It
is now too late to effect , a repeal °IAA law before
allotting the work for three years, but it the snloject
was properly brought before the Legislature, they
could not. avoid seeing the wisdom of a law fixing
the publiq printing, at lair paying rates, and electing
a responsible printer to do it. The present printers
have their work at rates so low that they have beet
obliged to resort to every species of trickel to make
the contact pay, and that portion of the law pre
scribing the time by which. certain woik shall be
completed, has been totat'y disregarded.
-The fullowing appoinitnenn , by Lite Supreme
Couri are unnrieneed :--Itobert Tyler, Clerk, in
pike of .1. S. Cullen ; J. K. Findley, lheporier.
Iton. Cal. b Cushing i lyia2 qt :.to ill el
t.eatlet fever, at Newburyput
• TitF. G I:MINER Ca-t: - - Xe have already an
noune,d the return of the Comm vent to Nlex
too by the Senate's Commmee of loyestivralion, and
iliat IN WILMER had arrived at New Yin k. We
can now announce the return of Dr. GAMENY.C. to
Ihi• City. accompanied by the gentlemen who went
with him to Mexico We understand that the
agents of the Senate's Committee report that they
(newt no mine in the distiiet of country where Dr
Gardiner says the ;nine Ira , . located which:mm.l,
ed the fontniation of Ins claim .for indemnity. On
the other hand, we are informed 'hat "the gentlemen
who aerompanied Br. Gaantrtrit 2ive an entirely
different statement, and that they are willinu to
te.tdy not wily as to the existence of INC mine. but
that they otTeied to the Gover n ment Coinoto,,oo
the ditertion% for findoo2 it : which were not •e ,, atd
ed. This etitifitel Is a matter of i evoiet:ee. who-,
do not undertake In reconcile..Waskington Union,
Saturday.
Ma r IS;3 r N , 11 . F LS—Extract
from a pi ivate letter ; diced Notbdk, \ . a., Jaflowy
17, 1553:
" Col; Kula. titee.liresitlent elect. - ,arrived hire
last night ul 7 o'eluck, in the Fulton, and proceeds
to Havana thi-z evenim4 in the -same vessel. Ile
appeals ( , o say, his niece w',o aremnpan him)
much improved since : lie left Washington. The
ride down to the steamer . and'hm - minion, atlgrderl
him agreeable exercise to his Weak state; and the
excitement of embaik Mg, ans/ the confident expec
tation ul benefit by change of climate and scenery,
has hadlltdhaPpiest effect - upon hi Spirits.
A-.C.Ake oP Kfnvitaipircc CoLvittsui —A l ever
limed Calmnbia,. Pa., Jan. 18th trays :—On last
‘N'ednesilay night, a colored HI flli was,induced by
ono or two acquaintances of his Own color, to enter
a shed (iitualed io . the rear of Fisher's tavern) to
get an arm loath of wood: Urn entering, he was
immediately seized by four ruffians,' gaged and
hand cuffeh, run across the Susquehanna bridge,
i m me*ately. placed . iroa conveyance, and thence
hurret on hi Baltimore. There he was recognized
as a freeman, and immediately released, and fur.
niched with a pass and funds to carry him back
home, where:he arrived safely on Friday last.
In ihts bore' on Tuesday. 25th inst.. by Rev. Julius
Foster. Mr. ELLAZ Ea C. RossArELL, of Pike veil.,
to.Mtss AGNES Pnrssens—
ID Asylum twp. on the 13th inst., by Rev, Mr. Colt
Mr. BENJAMIN HowroN of Washingtonville, Or•
abbe Co., N Y. to Miss PA3IILLA INoa►)I, of the
former plane. •
trarr, NOTICE,-Tbe entiscribers to the Read.
-seig Room and Library Association
meet at the Ward Rouse. this (Saturday) evening,
at 7 o'clock, for the purpose of electing officers.
230470 NOTICE- 7 The Bradford County Agri
cultural Society will hold a meeting at the
Court House, on Wednesday e*ning,EPb 9. 1851.
FZ,` E. OVERTON, President.
54 NOTICE,
SI.II3g;RIBER9 to. Knapp, for the , History of
the, World, (by H RHO Webster's Dictionary
and the Bible, are respectfully informed that they
wilt be delivered as soon as Mr. Rogers can get
round with them. who will deliver them instead• of
myself, on account of my health being 4o poor that
I am unable to do it—which is also the•cause,(to.
gether With the Scatclty of money) of their not be
ing delivered before. F. M. BABCOCK.
Jan.lB, 1853.
Clover Seed.
A n, BUSH. CLOVER SEED, tor sale at the
lowe3t rata by E. W. HALE.
Woodiide';' (near Towanda) Jan. *8 1953.
maser:, _
T&Irl subscribers have made arrangements for a
- • liitiatirliy-PlTlSiter, to be-delivered in the Spring
which. will be sold for $6,50 per font- for ready Pg.
Wheat, Rye, Corn; Oats aid Bacicwbeat will be re.
ceie.ML, in •mitment at ibe going cosh price.
Towanda, lan. '27,1953. BAILEY * - NRYINI4 - . •
ht - ~i~l~~~i~}~R~
ZOO. of retron
for Tebtuary Tenn an d g ain
A.
D,
,
I a 53., .
011.0
M Brooks, Lorenzo War}
Pike—Geollrigcs, Geo White
Stientleggifkr William Campbell
!Ohens born —,Yohn Drake. Geo Merrill.
Asylint—Wm H Frotehey
t* A nin.crsek—,-Wm Goldsmith
" Goodsell •
South Towanda—Nelsorr Gilbert
Orwell—Eli Gibbs
Columbia--D C Havens
n2fon;--/tistfee .1 Haigh!, P Pheive
Wilmot-1 1. Jones
Leroy—Aaron Knapp
Monroe-0 P Lyon
'aiattofa= l Chaf G " "'
Troy boro'—A B Moore
Rom e—Jsroer.?Mdgabe f
Rids, , berry--Benjamin Beyznaa
Spring6el4—Jererniah Barlett
' tnitzasE'
Ridgbery—Wm T Ball„ Howard F. Burt, B at ,
Gunsauls, Hom'er,Kinney, Anthony Dguth
N'tke—,-Orlando,Beardsley
Towanda Wm . —Wm :Bfiggs, J D aood enngki
D. WI:14;1e, . •
North Towanda—Wm Barnes
Asylum—D H Corbin, Geo P Fratchey
tiouiti Creek—Geo Dunham, Alanson Lewis
WindhatriMartin'Ellsbree
§pringfield--Lucius Xrench,B D Harkin's?, Reh r
' Wood
Burlington—Geo W Goddard, A Smith .
Wvalo. ng—Milton Hornet, Austin Staiy or d
Ulster—John V Hull
Columbia—John•H Killgare
Canton-1....vi Landon,'" Manley
Wybox--Lyman Morgan, B E Whitney
Munroe--John Mingos
Troy t wp-- Alexander Murray
Troy born'—Seth W Payne
Franklin—Samuel Schrader
:Wiens f:oro'—A P Stephens
Tuscarora—Chester Weller
Albany—James WilenY.
Litchfield—A P Wolcott
SECOND WENN.
Troy Lon,'—Thomas B Baldwin
Burlington—Edward F Ballard, D A Perry
Wyr,lnsing—Charles Biles
Ronte—E F Barnes, Philander Robinson
stand ink Stutte—John Bishop, Joel Hoff Jonaduz
Wood
Herriek—Ott,, J Battles
Tr.oy borti—R .1 Cheery
Durell—W
Wv-os—Judsoil J E Piollet
Suath 'rowan ia—FrF , deriek. Fisher
Orwell—Chit,t..ptitr Hiney
Warren--Vi in Howell, Nathan Young Jr
A !barly--Jarol, Haverley
•
Franklin—John 11 Haynes
Athens .1111 Dadlock. James Stone
Monroe—Ezra Kellogg., Freeman Sweet
Troy twp—James Mirritt, Reuben
.Brnead, Jasies
W. Taylor.
A rrnenia—Tsrael Moore
Rid7bery—John
Windham—Geo Prince, Win H Russell
lleriry Potts
:Sintth field-0 A Vincent
Towanda—Jc , se Woodruff
Canton—Roderick Williams
Voodruff
Trial List for February Term,fim
=I
Adm's of John Vanderin v the Com'tb of Pa
David Barber r Admr's of Wm Myers deed
P II W 1-1 Tltu. v Daniel Foss
M Bun v Ear's oil P Bali dec'd
E.r's of C W Smith dec'd v Caleb Parker
Stephen Pierce's use v Arm Williams
David Barber v Wm E Gore
0 D Bartlett v H Dunham
John Ingham v Mm's of Jonas Ingham deed
Admr's of J N Weston dee'd v Beaky, Morley
Hyde
1-b a;iensnl's lase v Al_hens Bridge Co
David Barber v John Snyder
Peter Benjamin v Geo %V Hollenbact
I. S Ilswgirth v Gay Tozer
David Barber v Benj Stephenson
0 P Ballard v Timothy Cese
J Edsall v Seth W Paine
W A Rice et al , v Abthony Snell et al
Guy Tozer assignee &c v J E Canfield
T Bradnird v Saniciel Rockwood
U P Ballard v s H Fitch
J A Paine v H B Mver
1 & C Fisch v Geo Manley
1499
A 13 Smith v J A Record
sarah Ogden et al v Wm H H Brown
&lines of C Paine dec'd v Geo Fritcher
0 0 Shipman v Geo S Park - el al
John Strong v Win et Ingalls et al
s.ioderson Kingsbery rJ A Weller
Pliebe Ann. Patron v John !kin , :
William Davis v. William DeGraw
E R Myer's use v Hiram Knaop
James Wood's use v James Les
John Miirris v Levi Brown
H Midler v at() Shaler
S W Rogers v Jabez
Sarah Ann Hotchkiss v Price Doane et al
Phebe Ann Patton v John M Fox
same - y Hiram Fox
SW&DF Porricroy & Co v 0 P Ballard &c:
Wm Sinekkaugh v Wm Kitt
L W Gilts v Lorenzo Wing-
Austin Stalford v David Goodale et al
Henry Westbrook v Isaac Westbrook et al
S F Means v Wyllie BrOvrnson
John - Brownell v lehial Schofield
Abraham Bentley v Schrtylor Gates
Samuel Molson P i Vroman
Stephen Pierce v Dadison Heath et al
G W Marsh, v J F Chamberlin et al
E R Myer's use v M D F Hines
John Dougherty v A J Gorsline et al.
Jedson Blackman's use v John Read etas
Reuben Vosburg v John Pow-r et al -
Albert Van Gorder v Samuel S Clark et al
Rollin Wilcox v C C Cowell et al
A & W Tuttle v Charles Horton
Alanson B Smith v Israel & Emma smith
Ear's of J Horton deed v B & J Bennett.,
- _
411G1HILICIMIC
'AND
TIVOVX,EI,It) E.TDV.
HE citizens of the boro'of Towanda and rla
T
ity, are respectfulty informed that the subsets
ber has commenced business on the south col
of Main and Bridge streets, where he will keep
hand and for sale, every attainable article in Its
line. It is his intention to keep a constant sappy
of Groceries and PrOViSio lll
to meet the wants of the community, which will'
selected with care, and sold at the lowest pro
He has a large stock of Confectioa Sri and " ts '
and all other articles in the grocery line.
Flour, Fish, Candles, Eggs.
grown,
all the differ: l
kinds of provisions to be obtained, will be keplal
hand,
(1:' Cash paid for Butter. Lard and Eggs. Pi
most of the articles sold by the farmer.
Oysters, received every day by Es press franNe o f
York, and served up in a superior style, wad "
by the gallon, quart or pint.
Give me a call—as I am determined by olol'
maw attention to business to deserve, as I hope to
secure a share ofpublic patronage.
Towanda. Jan. 8, 1852. A• J. NOB L 6.
FIRE ! FLU ! FIRE
graHE late attempt to burn our town should te
.mind every property holder of the necesull
of bs:jug insured before it is too late—all Pewo
wishing to be insured, can he by calling oPini t t e i
undersigned, who, having agencies for sevend,o
ale most popular companies in this noway ,
prepared to take all kinds of risks on the mostra
sonabte terms.
Towanda, Oct. 7, 1852. C. S. RUB
. 1 "
st
BOOTS St 8110 ES--the largest and bes w wel
is taws at seta B. KINGSBWirI'