A Plucky . hherlff. On Friday last, Sheriff fleffelfinglV of Rerrer county, proceeded to 13-inimore with'i-Uiteghisition - from GJvernor 11.gler, tnt 'Sloane. the . pvizu tfibter. who bed prevtousl) been arree•ed They traveled on itl.l cars When i jfiey 110111111 at Haver Dc Grace, the priainieriSliejloebbizotb , ell. The Sheriff complied mill his regnesi,:ait ihe oars were going at a very rapid rare. When about mites _ibis aitle.4llClies - er, a gesiltetytau undoubtedly an accomplice--ent the bell rope that Illti . thrrtogls the cats ' .itepped to the door and threw if" ripe*. Stoma eliitlettly knew the move ment, for he sprang-+e the door the instant it was opened. The Sheriff -prang alter him , but a man sitting by the door had needy closed it betore he could reach it. He, however, was on the pholorm in an _instant, but only to see His Prisoner spring from the car., while they were ronning at the rate of !trim twee tpfive:to thirty miles an hour Ile saw biai stake the groom) and roll upon it like a ball. In on scant the interpid Shetili folina ed, ntr k eig tynti his face, and curt rig his lip. Ile aro•re and Iry d Mai ltis upper lip wire the curly wound in consequence. His prisoner had enthered Wiesen up rind started Jos a run ; evidently cripple.' by his fell. The Sher • iff followed and gained nth Iris culprit, calling opal upon him to surrender, who seeiii2 he was gam to 'overtaken, tnrued squared himsell for a fight The Sheriff drew trip revolver and attempted to fire, but fortunately for the prisoner it mf eed. He was about to try sinorher, when the pugilist sr/pandered arid -begged for qiirioer • The Sheriff held the the pistol to his breast and told him to hold out his hands for the irons which he submissively did. Afar securing him tire Sher iffizet liiiiprisoner before him and started inwards the on font. Al the next stopping place, the conductor, who had remained ignorant of what had happened, was informed set the circumstairresOmil Was peirsnarled to run baeki: expecting to find the Sheriff and prisoner both dead, or badly injured.— Instead of ibis, they were friend on the ra il, the victor Marching his prisoner before him. They were:taken on board and brought to West Chester • Tue &anew./ Wsa —Mr. F F. Hem, Cf Nichols, writing from Berlin, under date. of Jan. 11th, alludes in the follurning terms to the pending European War. We are I think on the eve of a general war.— France and England cannot well avoid declaring star against Rao* unless she evacuates the Dan ubian Provinces, and this she will not do. Shottild WI happen, Austria will aide Russia. She cannot avoid it. She stands under many obligations to Russia already, besides this will aflord an other opportunity. for the Poles, the . Hiregari ins and I tali us to release themselves emu Austrian Rule, which muAt force her to engage in the struggle. The young Kasir's affianced is cousin to the present King of Bavaria and his mother is sister to the Father of the King of Bavaria, and the Queen of Prussia A piste. of the King of Prussia is the present Empress of Russia. Prussia from tied, ol relationship will join with Russia. Besides, she received part of the mangled remains of poor Po land and a revolt there forces into an alliance with fee two otherirobbers, Austria, andßussia. Bat aiia will follow in her wake. Saxony has for its Queen an. other eistey of the Queen of Prussia, and the Mother of her Kaiser . in the Austrian Emperor, beside: the heir to her throne is affianced to the sister o f the Kaisir's bride elect. Saxony will march in the same band of raggamuffius. The King of Belgium has since I've been in Europe, married his heir apparent to the Are)! Duchess of Austria. sister to the Kaisir. So he will favor the despots, but will dare do nothing, being so near France. Prussia will, we have little doubt retain possession of the prov inces." HUTT Vs:nowt AGAINFT THE N. Y. S E It Com- PANS.—At the Chernung Circuit last week at which Hon. Judge Mason presided. the cease of William Ran m, yr. the New York St Erie 11. R. Co., was tried: It appears that Ransom wag a young man of vig orous constitution and in mod rate encumsiancee, that on the 4.h ol July lasi, he was injured on the N. Y. & E. R IL, by a train nut of its time running into the train in which lie was a passenger, and that such injuries will 111 all probability affect him during life. His honor the Judge says the F.lmira Republican charged the Jury t• very imp/Mu:lly aid requested than not to assess vindic' tire daniages" and fully laid down the law which governs such cases and after the charge the Jur-y retired and at.erwatcla returned a verdict in favor of Plaintiff fur Fourteen Thousand deflate damage; which says the Pattie paper, we regard as a proper assessment, and gives general satisfaction though some regard the damages too high.—Biaghintlon Dcinotrat. ARREAT nv TUE MARTHA WA:MING - MN Cos:spins- Toas.—The conspirators of the steainboat Martha Washington, including Kissane, Cummings, Cole and Chapin, have been at the Cincinnati on a requi sition from the Governor of Alkalises, and were yesterday_ heavi!y untied and taken down the river They are to be tried near the spot where the boat was battled, probly at Helena, Columba, or Napo. leon. A deapatcn from Cincinnati says that the arrest caused the greatest excitement. Kiesitne - and others, who had been snapping at the Walnut Street House, attacked Robert Shaw, who was a witness against them during the late trial, and beat him - very seierely, in the bar room of the hotel. Cap. Cummings' wile seized Burton in the street and threatened his life. Burton drew a pistol upon her, and for this she had him arrested. The warrant under which the parties were arrested charged theth with murder and arson EXPLODING Tiff.. CHARGCS —The remarks of Lord John Russel on the alleged unconstitntional inter ference of Prince Albert in political matters, with which he had no business, was considered as hav ing ioccesstully refuted these accusations. He ana lyzed the various charges of unconstitutional inter ference on the part of the Prince, either at the Horse Guards, or with Ministers ihemselves,byiliwarting their advice; and I tstly give art emphatic denial to the assertion of his having kept up a correspondence with English Ambassadors abroad. He succeeded in eliciting the sympathies of his hearers, lor the Prince Consort as an extremely ill used person ; and was loudly eheered by all parties at the con clusion of his speech: The London Advertiser, however, looks upon the refutation as affording indirect testimony of their truth. How . TO INCREAIE Taanc —The Woonsocket Patriot, in a well written article under the above caption, has the following among other eseelent remarks: "Advertising, when followed systernatidally and liberally, has never laded to bring a rich reward. A single sale secured by an advertisement, has oiler, paid for a whole years advertising; and all who hate advertised judicionsly, have realized profit• many times beyond the outlay, and sales and se ailed patrons they would not cvlierwise have had In the language of a successful merchant who has tried it, "Them is no better investment for those who are in business, and - wish to extend it than the money invested in advertising:" Aims awn Kicrise —A small Lana turtle was recently found nn the farm of Timothy Bartholomew Nortfore, L 1;lond, bearing the marks, •t Jely 14,'1808, T. B. B. 2.1 " These marks were made upon the animal more than 55 years since by Timothy 13. Bartholomew 2d, the lather of the present owner of the farm; and the turtle retains an apperiance of vigor and activity thit may, for all we discover, enable •it to live and move yet an hundred years• DWII OF GEM. ARMsTIIO3O.We learn with nem that Gen. 11.1bart Armstrong, editor of the perify Mien, died at Wathitizoo on Mori'lay eve. Tog at 7 o'clock of etane.:tion of the braid His'agia *as 61. He leaves four daughters, three eons. 'feVabforto aeparter. E. 0. GOODRICH; EDFT43II.- Towanda, ,Saturdabilareli 4 1854 . Term" or The Reporter. 02 30 per annum—if paid' Within the yeur 30 (4tits Witt se dedneted—hi cash paid nCtually an advance $1 00 aline leaneted. No paper vent over two rears. wales. paid for, Anclarrtecaurers, per square of ten I hint. 50 cents for the Aral and 15 cenlu for each subsequent insertion. MT Odic* ail ihehtltuoit illoeic." north aide of the Pnbhe Square, next &arta the Brodhot Ilael. Entrance between rears. Adams' and EtcrelPe law offices. Canary Treasurer.- • Priccsrrow Formes, Esq., elected Treasurer in Octoberlast, 'On the Ifl'h oft. received from . J. M l'Ecx former Deputy Treasurer, the entire amount of funds, &c., appertaining to the office. Mr. F has the repot:Atka. of being an upright bu dues% man, aqd we have no doubt will satisfactotily manage the County fir antes. Mr Pear, who retires from the Treasury, has had the charge of the County monetary affairs for eight years. When he first came into the office, the scarcity of money hart embarrassed the coffee. tors in making collections, the Treasury was bank. rapt, and County orders at a heavy discount By his energy ( he soon raised the credit of the Coun ty, until every order was promptly paid, and Mira/ . the County has met some very heavy and extraor dinary expenditures, neterthefess, her credit has never for a moment been doubted. Delinquent collectors have been required to liquidate, and a new system of promptness introduced. Under the most discouraging c:teurnsiances, Mr. Pcar has undertaken to be the first to pay into the State Treasury, the quota of State tax, and for years has succeeded, as the report of the State Treasurer will show, giving us a prond reputation abroad, and saving for the tax payers an abatement amounting to more than the sum paid him for collecting the State taxes. The Auditors nt the County,it their late meeting. voluntarily furniblied Mr. P►:cr the following ear hficate:— The undersigned Auditors for the County of Brad ford, having recently completed their official duties for the past year, cheerfully bear testimony to the fidelity and skill displayed in the management of the County and State funds by our late Deputy Trea surer, JA3I ES M. P 11XX • His perseverance in collecting and paying over the State tax, has been of creat practical advaninge to nor tax•payera By so doing he has not only as sinted in keeping op the credit of the State and County. but also in saving to the people of the Counts enough to pay his own per centage. E C. WELLS, Wm H PECK. C. F. NICHOLS. Towanda, Feb. 14, 1854 Ds \ Tit OT G es. Aasirvitosict —The death ol Gen Robert Armstrong, so well known as the intimate mend to whom Jackson bequeathed his war-sword snd as the confidential adviser of President Polk, is announced in the Waseington papers. General Armstrong earned his military title by gallant ser vice in the Elorida war of 1835 lie had previous ly distinguished himself In the campaign of 1813 —'ls, and was wounded severely in the battle of Talladga, against the Creek Indians. in 1829 he was made postmaster, at .Nashville, by Gen. Jack• son, and remained there until 1845, when he was appointed Consul at Liverpool by President Polk During the past y ear or two he was proprietor of the Washington Union. His death occurred on Thursday evening and was caused by congestion of the brain. Gen. Armstrong was a native of Tenn., and about sixty five years of age at the time of his decease... lie was liked by all parties for his genet ous, rowdy qualities. FROM CONGRESS —The Nebraska bill occupies the attention of the Senate, speeches having been made by BleSitea. COOPER, PCTTIT and CAS., The latter deprecates its introduction, would have pre (erred the bill of last session, tint will now vote for it in its present shape. In the House, Mr. Gam made a speech'upon the Ilomesteark bill, which we shall give our rea ders, at the earliest possible moment. It has been universally commented upon, as one of the ablest efforts of the session. 0;:r About a year since, a bustling little individ aid, calling himself H. M. Butte, and representing himseli as an agent for the Democratic Review, paid this place a visit, and pursuaded several our citi zens to subscribe for that periodical, paying in ad vance. Two or three numbers of the work made their appearance thereafter, and then it stopped en tirely. What is the mater? Is the Democratic Revieil defunct, or was Mr. BURR obtaining mo ney under false pretenses! If the former is the case, we believe there will be no regret—but peo ple have a disinclination to have their pockets pick ed by sharpers. Foment News —A later arrival brings three Jays later intelligence, which, however tines not materially change the aspect of affairs. France and • England are making active and estensive,prepera tionstlor.war, and the probabilities are that all Ea. rope must become involved In the struggle. Breadstuffs had declined still further, end were still drooping. Fnte..—We Warn from the Argus, that the Tee veni of Lewis Wheat, in Canton township, was to• tally consumed by fire on Monday morning last.— Mr. W's: loss is quite heavy. We have not learn. ed whether there is any insurance on the propeny . We also learn the extensive Gist Mill of Col G. F. Mason, in Monroe, was discovered' to be on fire in the roof on Wednesday morning last. It is belieied to have caught from the friction of the ma ehineu4 A,portion of the roof, and the machinery in the upper story was destroyed, before the fire was extinguished. SAD CATASTROPIII4..4VIIitiID from the Elmira Republican otMe 25th insit., that whiter-I,SLN Dow, only son'ot Wm. Dand i ,ioraserly of the. Waverly Hotel, was coupling' cars at the Depot, he was caught-between the engine and cars, and so badly injured that he died in about an hoar alter the ors. entrance. illradtbrd Cetauttgr , Court. . . ~, _ Anon e e wary 13, Court c ea .•-•„ to o' k Itl. - , uring the day. d e , 1 mid firer an ion various J m ;taa•erf,444 l 'n VP' ( n Cilia. 'ln the a ociol gip sarnoy4ls,,castr . • ‘ " ,7 ; : -. .-: t f.'.4k" Coin. vs Bement, was taken op. This being a case of Arson. Elwell and Maclarlanefor Corn., and-IVA thfetirM 'imit•PeePfillmtolL 4o l 4)444 : - •"• • beating was continued until Thursday afternoon, when the Jury retired 'slider the ishargeroftlieCtrue February 17 h, the. Jury was. discharged as they could not Agreempen i 4frrlici.: . „ 0 , , , , i' '•t .f- • ~, is: II l' ' , The billowing, - tavern licenki were 'granted on •Montlay,die-1adv:,.. ,, , , -_ ,, ,-....... . - _ .1 • -•-. - William Gibson, Ulster., Ed waid Whalon, Wysni. ' i , • Walle,r Olmstead, Miens Bc!rough. ~ ~ -1:. J. A Kingsley, Str4ditialtl, , , ~,,. .., . David L. Mor, , Leßoy. , . , Alexander ,Ilcwe, Springfield.. ~, _ Jason P. Horton, Wilmot.. . . . C. R Mathewson, Athena Borongh, E. B. Garland, I, ~ •4/ Charles Westbrook, " . " '1 Township. February' 16, the case. of _ . .. - Juha MEN vs. Richard Billie; was. taken up s . this was an action in debt, appeal. from a Justice Mer vin and Overton for Plaintiff, and Elwell arid WM kin.s for Defendant. The jur) , returned a, verdict in favor of Plaintiff, tar 1.k14,30. Emma Jane Smith vs Alamein B. Smith, was Is ken up and a jury sworn. This being' an action of debt for the recovery of money, alleged to have been lent by David &fifth, agent of Plaintiff to the said A. B. Smith. Overton and Adams for Plaintiff, Elwell and Melvin for Pelanttsult. Jury returned a verdict for Plaintiff, for $5O. • The matter upon application for the revocation of the tavern license of Isaac Rosencrance, of Asylum, was takers• up and a hearing had. A tavern license had been granted to the said Rosencranse, it being alleged that he bad at different times sold liquor at his bar on the Sabbath, and to habitual drunkards, on the Sabbath and at other times. The Court made an order revoking his license. - On petition, A. J. Hartman was appointed Depu ty Constable. of Monroe. John Bird vs. Wm. A. Phelps —This being an ac tion for trespass, orooght for recovery of damages, in consequence of an alleged Assault and Battery committed upon Plaintiff. Adams and Mercur for Plaintiff, Booth and Elwell for Defendant. Jury returned a verdict in favor of Plaintiff for thirty. five dollars. In the Sessions on the 2 tat, Abram Clark, who was tried by jury'on the 1(4 inst., and found guilty of an Assault and Battery, with intent to rob Henry Hakes, was arraigned and sentenced to one year and two months imprisonment in the Penitentary, anJ to pa) a fine of one dollar to the Common; wealth, and costs of prosecution. John F. Means vs. Wyllie Brownson.—This being an action in Trespass. Jury returned a verdict in favor of Plaintitl, for three cent,. /mit D. Fowler vs. Geo. Jenkins—Action of tres pass on the case &c., it being alleged that the par ties mutually enclosed a field or wheat, a partthere of belonging to each—through which a road pass ed which had been opened on ihe line between them Defendant having cleared hie ground of the wheat, opened the fence upon his own land at the place where the road was laid. Jury svrorn, after a hearing &c , verdict rendered for Plaintiff for $8 and costs. Court adjourned over to Monday, 27th, for the hearing of matter upon the argument list. Monday, Feb. 27, the court was again called, and various matters Upon the Argument list waste ken up and disposed of. Among which Was the spplicatton of certain citizens of Monroe township for the annexation of a portion of said township to South Towanda, in pursuance of a report of rtews which had been previously made. Alter a hearing of the evider.ce touching the same; and argument the Court reject the application, at 4 o'clock P. M court adjourned. Tut NEDWIZA Brt.i..—ln the house there has been a very porceplible lalling-off in the prospects of the measure within the last three days. The 22d of February and the reflections which it has invited, have brought some men so far to their senses, as to have them understand that, whhout good faith in public as well as private matters, there can neither he fair dealing nor mutual confidence. Senator Douglas gave notice that the friends of the tn't had,determined to close debate upon it on Tuesday, so as to take the vote upon it in the Sen. ate on Wednesday. The death of Mr. Armstrong, the Printer to the House, was announced, and the House adjourned to Monday. The rumors to the effect that Mr. Buchanan in. tends to return, ate unfounded. He designs sham. ing the British Government out of making his dress a question of international comity. • It is currently reported that Hon. H. Hibbard, of New Hampshire, is wavering on the_ Nebraska question, and has-concluded not to speak on it ;and also that his vole is in doubt. Lcomartvr..—Feb. 22—In the Senate, the sec lion of'the bill to erect the new county of Lecke wanna was negatived by a vote of 21 to 4. In the House, Washington's Farewell Address Wae read, the heads of departments and the members of the Senate being in attendance. Feb 23—la the Senate, a large number of peti tions were presented, and several important bills introduced. In the House, the consideration of the Prohibitory Liquor Law bill was the order of the day. The bill provides for submitting the question of its repeal, alter enactment and enforcement, to a vote of the people; and a long debate sprang up on an amendment proposing to leave the question of its enactutent to a vote of the people. Without coming to a vote, the House adjourned. Feb. 21—The bill to divorce E. H. Raush from Emeline l his wile, passed the Senate finally. The Houle passed finally a bill appropriating 130,000 to the payment of curtain expenses incurred on the North Branch Canal. The bill to authorize the holding of the 'fissions of -the Supreme Court per- manently at Hatrisburg, passed Committee of the Whole, and' was postponed on second reading. _ ir The Sullivan County Democrat says, that en litteasive tract of wild land, lying about 26 piles (Tut Laporte, has been purchased of Mr. Meylen, for. the use ofthedliate Prison at Auburn, IV; Y...... Tbe timbey-to be used, •for tuanufactonng tools of various kinds by the planners. It is - said Abet- the Directors of the pyison intend to erect a urill -Ithd open out roads art soon as practicable. rip 1, ~-• 4 el _ L \ 1, :4;— i• ~, t • ' l l' 4 - *I : ErPri thl i 13106"1.etr) I: '.''' Okia 4 r ) reticit-J—Berrllir .: 7 tCan yen infolv your feNow ireml!ho I t ii(lha to 14 charge:at the Tplin deal; It NA VI MOot ciatrageOsly bad hinns latelyl% or ratheetiolenrii'atitll. Wine of the ' residents would 4 glad, to,knows who is to blame ingekmatlts*twhedierAe;ow,e,Council Of some. other person or persons. If nothing better can be done, I would advise .that a special tax be laid to pay some competent person twenty-five dollars per year to take care of it. ! • Vririniii, tsil!yi' ', - PLLGUI.ARITY. For the Bradford Repo By the following which we take' from the Harris burg Keystone, of the 0.2 d FebtoarY, those , of your readers who arisy.ollbare.been, in ;be habit of via. iting Harrisburg, will see, that a , goOd man is no mote:— ~ , I=l DR Ltrra . sa,Rxmv.—This gentleman, a native of whit is now Lebanon county, came to Harris burg many years ago, penniless, -but honest: hav ing in Min that sort of sitif which is sore to make its possessor a place and a name in the world. •Af ter cornpleaingThis medical studies, under so able a man as Dr Kurrin'Lirrneti, he launched his bask in the therkmall town of Harrisborg. Soon a large practice flowed upon him—extending itself yearly so that it might almost be said that at one time, he hail all " the practice" in town—and of course his fortune was made. Da Remy was an assistant surgeon; yet under age, in the war of 1812, in the brigade at that gal. hint veteran, who ie yet amongst us, Gen. JOHN FORSTER, while the captains, o.her officers, and nearly all his companions, have preceded him to the last roll-call. Although often pressed to do so, Dr R. never held any public office outside of his daily walks, except that of member of the House of Representatives in the Congress of the United States. In that, as in all others, he acquitted him self creditably. Dr. 11 was a model busband,and indulgent parent, and a liberal man. For many years of his life be gave away much of his immensely valuable lime to a large circle of patients, to poor to pay him, and to this he added the liberal use of his purse. A be. loved practitioner—a skilful one, it needs no addi tion to demonstrate that he was a asaccessful one. He was, besides; an eminently wactical and pro fessing Christian, Ion." an active member of the German Reformed church, most of his life one of its officers, always a cheerful giver, he was as highly esteemed there ' • as he was amid the turmoil and vexations ol the world. His death.at, the comparatively early and useful ,age of sixty leaves a void in all the circles of this community, which will long be noted ; as no man in it was more active, more benevolent, or more frequently called upon in cases of difficulty, and no one whose decision was more frequently accepted In this tribute, care has been taken to speak the truth, and avoid panegyric, which in this town would be deemed superfluous. H. The death of such a man. requires more than a passing . notice. His reputation belongs not only to Harrisburg, but to the State at large—and it may be truly said of him that his place will be a long while vacant. Dr Reify was one of those men who are endow ed by nature with a discriminating mind, and strong common sense, associated with a suavity of man ner which will always win roops of friends among all classes Early in life he succeeded to the practice of Dr. Luther, and from that time midi ar rested by the disease which terminated his life, his practice was limited Only by his ability to endure fatigue and exposure—his presence was always a sunbeam in the room of the invalid, and when his voice was heard in the Hall, or his familiar knock at the door, no matter how fir gone the patient may have been, the weak form always reemd to gather strength during his visit. His temper was always even, and his manners gentle, and well does the writer remember the anxiety with which he always, during a long and violent illness—counted the hours between his visits—his visits too were al ways punctual—systematic in all he did—his pa tients were seldom kept waiting after the hour ap• pointed. During the time he practised medicine in Harrisburg, he has stayed the dying hour of a large number of persons t oth in town and country. It was one of his maxims that while his patient liced there was hope, and it became so well known, that when it was announced that " Dr. Reify had given up," the recovery ,of the patient was never looked for. In the life of such a man every little peculiarity of manner or dress, derives importance horn asso ciation. His dress almost the entire year was block, with the exception in summer, of a loose linen hock coat, and he seldom went without a cane, and with his boots always polished, and his clean linen shirt bosom-..it became a saying among his adrni rers that " Dr. Reily always approached a sick room and bed a gentleman!' His extensive practice gave him a thorough knowledge of human nature and his success as a physician is perhaps to beat tributed as much to the manner he treated the tem. per and mind of his patient as to his prescriptions One great feature in his mode of treatment was the power he possessed of insptriug his patient with his own hope—no matter how desponding the patient might be, after the Doctor had spent fifteen minutes with him, hie hope had completely revived and he seemed to feel that he was going to recover. Dr Reily was extremely popular with all classes and all ages; the writer has often seen groups of chil then ceasing their gambols, to greet him with a smile as he passed, and deny one in the group happened to ask " who is that?" it met with the instant response from almost all the rest, " why ! don't you know Dr.,lleily Dr. Deily lived and died a Christian; the church with which he was comm.:Jed at Harrisburg will feel his loss deeply. In counsel he was prudent, and in the defence of the right, he was firm and de cided—and his well known character gave strength to every project, having the good of the church and congregation in view. Dr. Deily will be missed by the poor of Harrisburg, to whom he was always a generous friend—(lispeak of the industrious poor, for idleness always found iq him a strong oppo nent) He will be missed by the residents of Har risturg more than any other citizen—he will be missed in the surrounding ne?ghborhood and in the adjoining counties, (for his; practice extended to Cumberland, York & Lebanon Counties.) The stran gers who for twenty-five years past have from time to time visited Harrisburg, will miss him in accus tomed walks and rides. lie leaves a wife and five children (three daugh- ters and two sons,) to whom his loss will be irre• parable, and nothing which could be offered in this communication can assuage their grief, unless it be the fact that they have the heartfelt sympathy of hundreds of the good and influential men through out the State. Dr. Reily has left behind a very handsome for tune; the result' of prudent management frugal kabits.of his noire life.- In paying this last tribute to a bincere hien() and benelactor of his kind, ihe riter has; only obeyed the dictates of his own heart / follAsied ppmpings occasioned by-„readOS ,.„ . notice °lbis death, in the extra aboVI givs d he k r s iMithailis own feelings are partimpai.6o midy ot ~ yotit numerous readers: . , f 7?.. - ::;:t : - N ;.;;;: -,) ' o ' ; ; : I , r - -4 - -ial 11 ,,Tite,1;;Paice 01_ BIICADSTUM --Ati. ' ono _likie, Do traps, havil the farmers, all over country, been so. wive in getting their produce to marker, and never rave they•beeitieuviviD4lb446F.Prices-dian dIA.Yfil , present db. Almost every deacrptiun of produce is Belling at - exorbitant prices, and the prospect is, that instead of a decline there will be an advance in rices; at latest 'dimes from Europe indicated as nett. Well, the agriculturists have hadlow prices or a tong tiowaevrep et having had heavy taxes b pay, and:we hope thtlY may be richly benefinetl y,theiceetit atlyisuca,in brestlistuil,„.l34l,...at the - resent high prices of all the necessaries of Ira, i ttere most be serious and wide-spread suffering -throughout the country, and God l halp the pour, say We! . 1 . Muaoga.—Some, most houihle disclosures bare been made by i te witness; Mary Curnminer. in !elation to the urder'of ilia Wife ol Allred Filler, at Onondaga Themurder was the sot of himself, and the arrangement of the body and other details, to give the appearance of burglary, arid Ore subsequent murder, were made by him before 4e started to call for help. All the parties con. Ore itt the castrate in thapenitentiary at Spa. case. , I DREADFUL SH?PWRECK ON .THE CoAar OF SCOT• ...E. AND.—The Ship W H Davis, from Liverpool for ew ()leans, %eat ashore on the island bf Barra, stem coast of Scotland, on the 27th -of January. he became unmanageable durin a heavy gale, nd.in eadeavoring to weather Barra Head, was riven on , the rocks with such violence that in a aw minute,' she went to pieces, and all hands ; ex• cept the steward, thirty in number, were drowned. Bevel's' dare bodies were washed upon.the shore are interred at Vatersay. A Bill has been introduced into the Legialaiure Of this State authorizing contracts for a higher rate than siS tier cent., the extent of lawful interest in Pennsylvania, any thing above which conbtauting usury. By the law proposed, the amount of inter est is made a mailer of agreement between the par ty fending and the party borrowing, when money is loaned upon bond, note, or mortgage. When theft. is no express stipulation, the rate of interest remains as under the old law. —George Ford and Judge Vonderamith, of tan• caster, who were recently bound over to appear at the United States Court to answer charges of heavy frauds upon the Pension Bureau, havedisappeared. 11r. Ford went to New York a week ago, and took passage in the steamer of Saturday last for Europe. Judge Vondersmith's route is not known, but he is sbpposed to have gone South. The bail of the par ties amounts to 819 . 000, and the sect:tines are per. (Fully good. MAIL Roarienr.—Mr Hillbrook, a special post. Office agent, has just detested at New Haven an extensive and buld mail robb• r, of the name R. A Smith He was a baggage master in the employ df the New Haven and Springfield Railroad Coin pany, and his robberies, which have been carried an for some months, exceed 3100,000! BIGAMY ET A COLORED CLERGYMAN —The Rev Bird Parker, a colored clergyman of Chicago, was Efrres:etl a day or two cince on a charge of Bigamy. Having a wife in sr. Louis of his own color to whom he had been married ten or twelve years, he look another a few months siring, " a few shades lighter Om himself," in Indianapcilis. The former made her appearance in Chicago on the sth instant, and ilistituted 'proceedings against her fai!hless spouse. qe was held to bail' in a I srge amount let trial. QUITE A roarcrek —Onefrf the largest diamonds known was desposeed on the 6th of his mon:h at the Bank of England, by n London firm, to whom it was enzp , igmed loon Rt, Janeiro. Its wei2ht is 254 carats, and its es: litnated value. according to the stale, is about one minion three hundred thousand dollars. It is raid to he of 'lto tine-t water, and without flaw, and w.i= found by a ne:zro slava who received his Ireetinm as reward. Mrs Elizabeth Still wagon; of Connellsville, Oa., ruled 115 years, was burnt to death on Mon day labt by her clothes tul ng , lice while 11;111111g her pipe. RIGHT.—The 22d of Fehrur,ry, Wa"shinglon's birrh day-day, was celebrated in Danville by ,a vplendid parade of the fire companies. STATUE TO JEFFERSON.—The Leg ',lattice of Vir gin la has passed a law apptept Wing, E , lO, 000 for a statue of Thomas Jeflersoo, to be execire,l by Mr. Galt, and to be placed in the University of Virginia THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE ! Planters, Farmers, Families and others, can pur chase no Remedy equal to Dn. 'Funi VENETIAN L4NI3IIE3T, fur Dysentery, Cholic, Croup, Chronic Rheumaus.n, Sore Throat, Toothaehe,Sea Sickness. Cuts, Burns, Swellings, Bruises, Old Sores, Head ache, Mosquito Bites, Pains in the Limbs, Chest, Back, etc. It it does not Ore relief, the money will be refund. ed—all that is asked, is a trial, and use it according to directions. It is an English remedy, and was used by William the IV., late King of England, and certified to by him, as a care fur rheumatism, when every thing else had failed. Over I omo,opo bottles have been sold in the Uni ted States, with Out a single failure, and masv have stated they would not be' without it it it was $lO per blink, in case of Croup, as it is as certain as it is applied. Dr. Tobias has put up a Honsr. Listuesr in pint bottles, which is warranted cheaper and better than any other for cholic, scratches, old sores, galls, swellings, pun+, bruises, etc. It cures Cholera, when first taken, in a few hours: Dysentery in half an hour—toothache in five minutes. It is perfectly innocent to take internalit, and is re commended by the most eminent physicians in the United States. Price 25 and 50 cents. Dr. Tobias could fills dozen newspapers with cer tificates and letters rclaiing tr, the wonderful cures accomplished by his Liniment, but considers war ranting it sufficient, as any person who does not ob tain relief need not pay for it. Price 50' cents. Dr. Tobias' Office, 240. Green, wtch street; New York. For sale at Dr. H. C. Nitrates Drug Store, Tow. ands. Pa. ... 110 10 ' A LECTURE upon the snbject of Odd Fellowship will be delivered in the Church iwtiheshequin, by Rev. J. M. Posnixs, on Friday • e ening the 3d of March next. All are cordially lilvi ted vited to attend. By order of Valley Lodge, No. 146. 0. H. P. KINNEY, See'r Waverly Station, N. Y. & E. R. R. TIME TABLE come sarr. 11. st. anise arms.. 0. M. *gin. Express, A X 12 84 Night Express. A X 3 57 Night Express,r M.lO 031 Way Express, r N 11 54 Elmira Ace. AX 8 20113afflo Ex. ral4 n 7 Dunkirk Aec. • . M 1 25 Hail Pass. rlx7 53 SMay Pass.' PSC 515 Way Pass. •x 8 27 Mail Pass. , - A Cif 728 Elmira Ace. rxs 53 Dell4lo Ex. oxl2 41 Freight No I PXI2 10 D es riot stop at Waverly. THE STAGE FOR WAVERLY. 'Will, until further notice, leave Towanda at 12 o' lock, noon. connecting with the Buffalo Express g ing Wesh and all the evening trains both ways. R turnin,v„.leave Waverly after the arrival of the ni ht and morning trains, reaching Towanda in time for the Tunkhainuck and' Onshore stages. • Wednesday, Feb. '22, 1,9.51. FMINS FOR► Min . 7 0 : fr it ; w : 7 f yw o ow r itel s x1 : 1 1 r e hei.trh t e h ruee e ne i rd r retti:radie461::: ,7 in 4H : ate i l.ne. l . i t : ss i I ii t t .li i, in pi i ri o ra it o a : a u : : a : , ti c : s r( :la d y : put: l b rin e : S farmot r r o c p e h tatir f d, s e r e m s:• — : a Ft ni:ea, : o ff ( t i •-..;;/,‘,. i fee framed Nimes, and the mbe - 1 iii and fruit, and a quarry of lime scene -_, I . :7r , -- thereon. from the above farm. This contain s 65 serci, 55 under a good state of Inprovernent, e t i th 4 ft itashheirnegonto— :hotlhonracrAueinnsnoePytroarPe:'°;:iflirrrwhibf unilaaatannitnetwdllngbei particulars e sold the se t o sg. (ar m s g a t b o a e i n r: n:4:c ll e in ,: 11 1 7 tiers. HARRY StRpE. Wpm: March 5, 1854._ GEt.),-4.lTitfil, West Branch Clover Seed. sQ ush.lt of h p Weak Bsaach Clover seed, ceieed a first rata artile, and lowest casrice, by DAILY jog fur si' e ' k NEVINS I . March 1,1854. ' Bia ghaxnt.on Stone Lune. aseels.of of Binghamton stone Liras, thee 50 B eeiveda firbt rate artie.e fresh from the and for sale by DAILY March & NEt'IN:I [854. Clover Seed. 64 Bi.heis of first rate Clover seed, for sale k.T H. E R trl. Towanda. March 1 , 1854 - - New Land Mover Seed, 0 Irushele of New Land Clover sped. just tern 4.3 ed and for Bale cheap by B. KINGIIERY. Towanda ; March 1, 1854. . - Thomas Harris Fri the Bradford (301 VP. et Pleas, No. 185, Pe Lisah Woodward.) Term, 1834. E JECTME.NT for o' lot of land situated in township of IVlltnot, and County of Bradt"( containing one hundred and thirteen acres and ad three perches, more or less—bounded and dear as foilows, Beginnipg on the South lino Simon Spalding warrant at a beech tree; thence Dr one hundred and two and one•tenth perches, to corner of Levi Huffmans lot ; thence by his lot one hundred and seventy seven and seven•tenth ches to a lot formerly contracted to Levi Rice; th by the same, south 102 and 5-10 perches to the sta. rant line; thence by the same. 177 and 5-10 perch q •he beginning. And now b, wit, February 21, it appearing that there is no perAon residing upon the land, and that the ile:endatit cannot be found 5 3 . Sheriff. the Court on motion of James Mscfariane, Esq., attorney for Plaintiff granted a rule on deice dant ,A hish a Woodward, to appear andplead on or before the secondNtonday Mg 'nit or J utlpeni. Bradford COWAN, ". Certified frcm the Rec,,rl. 1851. ALLEY NichEAN. Pmthonotard. ORWELL SELECT SCHUIL. THE respected patron+ aic! friend* of lb:. are hereby informed that its neat Ammo trpc. p , n g e ive et n il d F all. Timer t List of lons,and Taverns IN Bradfoad County, with the aljugtel of their yearly Rental, aintuount of Lime. k c as fixed by, the Conunt.swrirr: of Said Cu. LT Tp's & Bortir. al, • Athens twp. WaPor Oirn