Three Days Later from Europe. The British mail meamship, Zoo" CepLtibts. non, from Liverpool March 25th, arrieed suite* York Saiorday soon, with three daysialifeews rum Europe. , THE WAIL Although no direct official suss;§er" Eras tan - re served by the allied power. to their Ultimatum, a telegraphic despatch from Bridle, dated, fdasM. :4th, rays . " Count Nissselnde has communicited to the. English and French cionsolsoliat the Emperor will give no answer at all to their joint summons." This is considered authentic, from the Idindon. Times of the 23 hot March alludes to it in these tams; while speaking of Ru-eia. The limes says: " A power tokich announces that it trill return no ass. steer at all to the summons of the tratensicabindsr, and thas gives the of aura W • sobj"iu the following particulars of the movements of the French and k.orgli-li land forces: " It is thouxht the French expeditionary army will stop at Gallipoli, and that the English will es. lablish themselves in the Gulf of Enos. After a short time for repose, the Aright French army will be despatched to Adrianople or to the COMPa " The London Chronicle soya, the first squadron of English cavalry will embark at Dover or Folksione on the Ist of April, passing through France The lullawing Interesting announcernetit in the Pays is probably authentic: For some time pas: it has been rumored, as is known that a part oldie expeditionary corps sent from Englang to the East is to pass through France. We are assured :hat the project is to be carried into execution. Two thous. and of the cavalry, and one thousand of the artillery of the English army, will. it is said, come to Pans towards the end of the month, to proceed to Mar seilles arid Toulon, by Lyons and Rhotte. The ca valry is to consist principally of dragoon's, one of first carps of the British army. We ate informed, also, that Lord Raglan and his still will arrive at Paris within the first two or three days of April, on their way to Turkey. Private despatches from Constantinople yam that the object of Gen, Sir John Burgoyue's recent visit to Gallipoli, was to examine the capabilities of the place with a view to its fortification, PO aS to ren• der it a good naval station for our vessels of sear.— For the present, however, Gallipoli is chiefly men. timed as the rendeivous of the French tronipe. The sultan intends to place at the disposal of the English and French armies, on their landing, 12,000 horses and 18 000 mules. From the seat of war it is reported The -Latest authentic despatch from Bucharest mention great stir in the Russian armies. Some reinforcements had arrived, and it was known that the Czar had desired the capture of Kalalat, at any risk and,cost of money or life. Leiteri from Oreova state, that a smart affair of outposts came off in front oL Kalalat on the Bth March. Therel were skirmishes at Kalalat, from the 1 lth to the 16 h March, but wi , h a slight loss of life. On the 2d March, an engagement took place opposite Bradt, where the Russians attempting to cross the Ihnube to destroy some work on the right bank of, were vigorously repetned by the Turks. and lost 120 in killed alone. Combats are of daily occurrence, and grow more serious, as well as more frequent Onier Puha is to have the general direction of the military operations both in Europe and Asia Perersburgh letters state, that in Russia every one considers the approaching war u one which will last for %ears. It is belieVed, says a correspondent of the Lendon Chronicle, 'hat the Rugviaiis will endeavor to strike a decisive blow on the Danube before the arrival of the allied troop. \VCAN CLAISI4 —The repo - it of the Committee on • extean Clanns, which was on Tuesday pre. slanted to the Senate by 51r. Brodhead, embraces, ham les the report_ itself, the journal of the pro. ceedingrof the committee, the testimony taken before them, and the report of Commissioners, of whom.the Hon. Henry May was chief, sent to Mex ico by the committee to investigate the cases of George A. Gardiner and John H Mears. This let. Mr report embraces the journal of the commission, kept by Mr. May ; detailing very minutely the-ac tion of the commission, and also various deposi tions and authenticated official dochmenis, as well as the correspondence between Verastique and John C Gardiner, proving conclusively, and be yond the shadow of a doubt, not only the guilt of accused, (Gardiner) but revealing his accomplices in Mexico. lii testimony taken before the committee will' tend to show who were his accomplices in Wash ington The claim of Meant for a quicksilver mine is shown to have bee from beginning • to end, a fa hricatioeand fraud From many of the memorials in reference to the adjudications of the late Board rewired to the committee, they ask to be discharg edssitie committee being of opinion that the claim sot received not only what they were leg Ally and equitably entitled to, but in some instances, much more. This remark applies , particularly to the class of cases arising out of the insignia of schoon er " Julius Civet," " Champion" and " Lnuisia na " In the case of Alexander J. Atocha, the com. minims were equally divided as to the merits of the claim. The claim of Jarrero they pronounce to be eminently American, and, as such the claim. ant entitled to relief. the case of Jonas P. Le vy, the committee report •favorably upon one item of the claim, but reject all the °there...Washing. fort `Star. —The Boston Times, in noticing the New York Minor's "antecedents of Mr. Cutting," says: " But these exploits are nothing when compared to those of the gallant Kentutitian. Mr. Breckin ridge, we are told by those likely to know, has, at a distance of sixty yards, with a rifle ball plucked one eye from the head of a woodcock, without in juring the sight of the other, though the bird fell dead ! He thinks nothing of tossing up a ten cent piece, turning hip bark, and firing a pistol ball thro' the centre of the piece before it al ghts. As for projecting brickbats at twenty. paces, skill in small swords, fisticuffs, etc, these amusements will sink into insignificance when it is known that where Mr. Breckinridge was brought up, it was common occurence for scbool-boys to catch streaks of lurked lightning as they descende,l from the heavens. and hurl them at each other like juvenile Joves. Breck never fought Commodore McDonough, but he hits done just as good a thing, licked .a bear and his school marm at the same time " —The Evening Post has a letter from Boston to the iflecr that a large'eum ha. been subscribed in State street for a silver service to be presented to General Houston for his defence of the New Eng land clergy. —A case hearing some resemblance to the Gard iner cue has occured in London. Frederick A Molyns, formerly a member of Parliament, was committed to prison on a charge of forging powers of attorney, and obtaining EI 500 stocks from the Bank of England. Being unable to procure bail he was committed, and was found dead in bis cell —A bloody fight occurred At the Monticello House, in Charlonsville, Vae, on Monday last, be tween W. Edward Garth, of Albemarle, and David W. Flournoy, of Charlotte counties. They fought with pistols and bowie knaves.' Both parties were wounded--Mr. Garth dangerously, and Mr. Flour noy. slightly. —A crazy man, confined in jail at Newton, N j soflacated himself on the 27111 oh. pleeiez the straw of his bed around his cell, be obtained fire by putting a wisp in abwrit with a stove in the hall, and igniting the straw, placed himself in the centre Of the floor, surrounded by flames. When discovered, though not baffled, he was nearly es hauled by the smote and gas, and died soon after. —The Hon. Kingsley S. Bingham, of Livingston, es-Democratic N C has accepted the Independ ent Democratic nomination for Governor. after the stpinaion of the time to whieb Mr Nlcelerand was elettea g4ectofo - r0 lAapovto-r. E. 0. oodixml, EDITOR. Towanda, Saturday, - April 15, 1854. Terms if The RepOrley.. to 30 per annum—if paid within the year 30 een:s will deduetcd—fot euh paid semen) . In advance/11 00 will be educted. No paper sent overtwo years. unless paid (qr. ADVICITIMIERTS, per puma ten lines. 60 cents for the drat and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. lir Office in the Union Block." north side of the Public Aware, next door to the Bradford Hotel. Entrance be.vreen . Adams' and Elerellto law °Sees. Democratic State IrOminatlons. ♦on onvsnaroll. WILLIAM BIGLER, or CLEARFIZLD CO row Joann or %minim cousr. JEREMIAH S. BLACK, or Swarm Co tall CULL COIIIIIIIIIMONNII. HENRY S. MOTE, or PIKE COUNTY Siiiilll-Pox. We hear that rumors have been circulated that cases of small-pus have occurred in this borough. Such reports are totally without foundation. There has not been a case of the disease occurring here, and we have every reason to hope that we shall escape entirely. We learn that the form of the dis ease does not seem to be epidemic, and that its occurring in so many townships, is owing to the fact that persons having the disease in a very mild tom, supposing it to be chickenpox, have travel ed in several parts of the County, spreading the contagion. By this means, several cases have oc curred in an immediate neighborhood, and some deaths. Our Citizens almost universally have resorted to re vartination, as a safe-guard, and if any faith can be placed in medical experience, the present type of the disease, even should it reach us, would be confined to very few cases, and those of a mild char- acter. (jam A hill, regulating the execution of Criminals passed the State Senate on Friday, by an almost unanimous vote. A supplement to this act provide. that the number of persons present at any execu tion, including the Sheriff a or Coroner's Deputies, shall in no case exceed twenty-five; that any Sher. di or Coroner allowing a greater number to be pre sent, shall, on conviction, be fined 5500, one. ball to go to the informer and one-half to the county; that during the hours specified by the death war rant, the enclosure 'where the execution is to take place shall be under the 'exclusive control of the Sheriff or Coroner, and it shall be the duty of these officers, or the postal Deputy of either, to inflict the punishment of death in cues prqvided by law, and in no case shall such punishment be inflicted by a professional hangman, or one employed whol ly for that \purpose. SONBIJRT cNtl ERIE Ratthursy.—The Philadelphia Ledger states that on Monday evening, there was a special meeting of the City Coutieiti <Olen it was expected that such an ealubit would be made by the President of the Sunbury and Erie Railroad Company, u would entitle the Company to the conditional subscription of two millions of dollars made by the city to the work a month or taro ago. In• Select Council there was no qi.ornm, and con sequently nothing was done. It is understood that the absentees were purpooly out of their seats that there should be no quorum, thus to defeat the sob. scription. There is some apprehension we be lieve dit the proposed road will not bees thorough. ly identified with Philadelphia interests as tt is de sired it should be. There is talk of connections with the Venango, Catiawissa and other roads, which will form a tolerable direct road from the interior of Onio to the city of New York. Fritz COMPANY —The Town Council having pur. Chased a fire , engine and apparatus , a Fire Company was organized on Tuesday night last. The officers are as tollows : Fireman—Wm. C. Bocsaz. First Assistant—COL. JOHN F. MUNN. Second Assistant—D. C. KINSMAN. Pipeman—Jam is P. KINSMAN. Seadary—J. Ds LA Mo TTTTT L. Treasurer—ALLEN M'Ktrits. Frye Honitten • DOLLARS REWARD —The gross and criminal act of vandalism at Washington,which we recorded some weeks since u resulting in the destruction of the block of marble presented by the Pope of Rome u his contribution to the national monument, has not yet been traced to the disgrace lot perpeitcor. The Washington monument Asso. elation offers a reward of five hundred dollats for his detection. SALL or nix MAIM Lugs —The bill for the sale of the Main Line of the Public Walks. passed the House of Representatives Tuesday last—yeas 84, noes 30. The amendment proposing to make the Stockholders individually liable in default of payl inept of the instalment., was negatived—yeas 31, noes 56 The minimum price fixed is eleven mil lions. The bill now goes back to the Senate for concurrence. CAPT. SCHAISSIBURO, who it will be recollected attempted to kill Mr. Fuller, some time since, by shooting him with a pistol, has been found guilty by the Court at Washington city, of a simple as• 'auk and battery, and sentenced to six months tm• prisonment, and a fine of one hundred dollars. The jury are entitled to a premium (or their verdict Qtr The Wover'y Advocate says: " E*4l Wilcox offers to the North Penna Railroad Company the right of way across his farm, ind fifteen acres of land for the use of said Company. Mr. Spring and Mr. Ride also offer the right of way." CONSOLIDATED—The Elmira, Williancarat and Catawba's Railroads are now consolidated. The first of July is now specified u the time for the completion of the Roads. otr Alfred 11. Ilanseont, n 1 Michigan, has been appoinled Lt. S Conant at thal Port of Rio Grande, in Bradt. Imeoarairr Dxaszos.—Judge Pearson, of Harris .burg, recenty_paths an important decision as to . she paw fliCtmlie of Quarter Sesstrous reeds Ili,rults4as granted on /email Gosifira, offliriisbutiOto - show why hallos* eltOuld nos bq rekokedjaa actlanta of violating the lawAselllast I nal to a minor and apprentice; also, for selling on Sunday. It was proved that he had sold liquor on Sunday Wit minor apprintice, and to several others; and. [vie rfeofdir convictiiiii Were pro; dueed, the one by a justice of the peace for selling liquor to said minor apprentice, the other try a dif talent magistrate for selling on Sunday; both of which offences were committed since the renewal of lieenie at the January Coon. Under these facts, Judge Pearson, man. able, elaboratsopinion, de cided that the Act of March 11, 1834, invested the Courts with power to reit& licenses. The power is a diardicmaiy one with the Courts, to to exer eised or not as the special facts might indicate.— Mr. Gowan's license was ret eked. The decision is important, as doubt has existed as to whether Courts have the power to revoke licenses for via. lations of the Sunday Act and selling to minors. Boston Monet Marreas.—ln 11oston, the Mo- ney market is still hard and the demand unabated. On call rates range from 12 to 18 per cent., among the brokers, but these figures are submitted to tem porarily with a view to carry loan over the pres ent week. Quotations for good paper range from 10 to 12 per cent, while the banks are not doing a great deal to elle their customers over the bard places. The Banks of Boston dist/ibuted, in the shape of dividends on Monday, the sum of $1,088,600. A /hansoms Reyna') —The United States Gov ernment has presented the owners of the ship An tarns (which took off a portion of the passengers on the wrecked S:eamer San Francisco) the sum of 825,000 as a token of gratitude 'for the sdrvice rendered. It was a voluntary gift, as the owners of the ship made no charge. Kr J M Alexander, EN., has retired from the Luzerne Union, having disposed of his interests in the concern to Gen. S. S Winchester. Mr. Win chester has associated P. B. Barger, with himself in the conduct of the Union. C*- The Senate bill, appropriating $3,000,1:100 or the construction of six first class frigates, passed he House of Representatives on Friday, by yeas 113 to nays 43. Tlik Paomerroey LIQUOR Elo.t..—The whole subject of a prohibitory liquor law is now likely to go to a Committee of Conference oldie two Houses of the Legislature. The point of difference between the House and Senate seems to be this.—The House bill gave the enactment immediate force, with provisions fat a Me of the people upon its continuance in force. The Senate insetted, instead of this, its own bill, giving force to the enactment only upon Its being sanctioned by a vote of the people. The House refused to concur m this amendment, and the Senate have insisted on it and directed a Committee of Conference. The House will probably appoint its committee also to-day.— This, then, is the present position of affairs. The main principles of the bill having passed both Houses, the committee of each Hume must be composed of a majority of the friends of that prin ciple, and the joint committee can only act upon such points in the bill as are in dispute between the two Houses. If the report of the committee, when made, ts negatived in either House the whole measure Mils, and can only be reviewed by the introduction of a new bill. Littrratawr Smut Auvc.—The arrival of the steamer El Dorado at New Orleans brings the wet come Intelligence of the state arrival of Lieot Strain and his patty, on the Pacific side of the Isthmus of Darien. Lieut, Strain is an old traveller. His ex perience in roughing li, the calth Coutage and an daunted perseverance he has always ethibiied In his adventurous explorations. gave glut confidence to his friends in the hope of his ultimate safety, Their expectations have been fortunately verified by the result. Lieut. Strain is not only a hard adven turer, but a spirited chronicler of his trials by flood and field, and we shall expect an interesting account of his wild experiences among the savages of New Granada. Lieut. Strain is known u the writer of an interesting account of his journeying', in South Amer ica. The crossing the continent of South America born the klantio to the Pacific, start ing,we believe, at Buenos Ayres, and joining his ship on the Pacific ocean, is one of the many recorded experiences in travel of the adventurous lieutenant. We expect to near from Strain a stirring history of adventure, and his safety is a benefit to literature and science, as it is welcome news to his friends. FATAL. Awl:lA.7.—We are again under the pain. fol necessity of recording another of those sad ac. ciJents which bereaves a whole family, and robe Pociely of one of its most useful members. The particulars of the sad affair as near as we can lenrn, are, that Mr. A J. Elliot a Bourg man of 24 years of age, while et work at an excavation on the Williamsport and Elmira railroad, on Mr. Doll's section, went under an embankment, for the poi. purpose of removing Porno alone when the mass of earth gave way burying him beneath it, crush ing him in a most shocking manner and killing him instantly, and somewhat injuring two Irish men. Mr. Elliot wag a young man of good, steady habits, and possessed of business qualities rarely met with amoug young men of his age. He leaves a large circle of friends and relatives to mourn his sodden and early departure. This stroke of Divine will falls doubly heavy upon this family, it being only a few weeks since, when a cousin of the deceased wu soddenly cut ofl from mortal existence by the Idling of a tree, which instantly. killed him. We have the assur ance that the symyathies of the whole communtiy are with them in this their double bereavement Trojan. Tasotcat. Sorter.—The Cleveland Leader says in Waupacca county, Wisconsin, a farmer sold a yoke of oxen, and received his - ,pay in paper mo ney. The man who purchased die oxen, being in a harry le start oft, requested the farmer to assist him in yoking them up. He accordingly went to the yard with the man for that purpose, leaving the money on the table. On his return to the house, he found his little child had taken the money from the table and was in the act of kindling a fire in the stove with it. From the impulse of the moment, he hit the chili a slap on the side of the head, so hard to knock it over, and, in the fall, it struck its head against the store with such force as to break its skull. The mother, who was washing a small child in a tub of water, in an adjoining room, on hearing the fracas, dropped the child and ran to the room whence the noise proceeded—and was so much terrified at what she there beheld, that she forgot the little chili in the the tub for a time, and upon her renurnto the room found the little one drowned ! The husband, after a few moments re. viewing the scene before him, seeing two of his own children dead, without further reflection, took down his gun and blew his brains out ! Qom . The atetunsbip Florida brought to New York on Tuesday, between thirty and forty bushels of green pets, and six Champaign baskets of straw. berries. They were Wised at Savannah and Florida . 151 season is said to bate been favorable for fruit it tetleeth s eed the MIS steamer lrom Savannah Plialtialrbring largequantities of pea*, straw. be tr ice . ETTAIOIIDIDIRT BOCOTItIT AT CIIIICDIDATH-.Ex- HOISIFO or A HUMAN BODT IN A PSTRITICDSTATC-.. 'Yesterday . aftertkien,:as soinCirtirkennt . were engaged' in efunivatings cellar rim Lintorver., a elicit distancti below JObn attest, theycameln ton• toot with a bird iabitatiOe about tune feet below the,griiile of the street,4thicki aftitinatnia'Aroubli, wit estimated and brglt i ghl taklighkand *Owed to , be e-human body in peikel suns petrilection,.. This extraordinary spedimen of the human race is a male about &re feet seven inches in length The hair itreerrehortiitnd evens to have been skived in several pans, as its formation is perfect and ap parently aninj u;ed bytime • The lace is singularly farmed, and :Hering in shape and expression from any of the races of the present age. What is most remarkable, the body is perfect • all Its.parls, ev ery muscle, 'Ohre and sinew being pet (icily devel. oped. The color is rather of a light gray, and in some pans @wenches -very near-the - white man, although this may have beep produced by thit,e'c tion of the soil in which it has been buried," per. balmier ages. A number of eminent scientific gentlemen visited this remarkable and strange ex'. &tummies) yesterday aftenotern, but nothing of a de. finite character was arrived at relative to thecause, or what length of time it had laid there, although all agreed that atm! hundred years must have elapsed since ii was buried. The body will be re moved to the City Council Chamber, in,the City buildings, this morning where it may be seen by those 01 our citizen , who ate desirous of witness ing one of the most tkortderfol freaks of nature. On Monday it will be shipped to the National Institute at Washington, where it will remain permanently tar the inspection of the world at large.—Cineinnidi Enquirer. PAINFUL RMEOR OF TES PROBABLZ CAPTURE OF FORT Scutum. —The Bonham, Texas, Advertiser, of March 9th, contains the following alarming news, which we are disposed to pronounce incor rect, inasmuch as late telegraphic despatches from Texas make nu ihintion of it: We stop the press to give the; following intel ligence, which was brought last night by George N. Batt ' Esq., of Preston. Mr. Butt had received • letter from the Chaplain at Fon Belknap, (trans. mutedby a confidential servant of Mr. B) stating that the whole force of the garrison, except sixteen men, were off in pursuit of the murderers of Cot. Stem; and that 400 Indian warriors were about the Fort challenging the commandant, Major Merrill, to a fight The had dispatched a party with 1000 Government cattle, of which they had taken pos session. Major Merrell was temporizing with them—giv. mg them goods and provisions—in Ike hope of suc cor, either from the return of the scoot or from two companies of recruits hourly expected. Fort Belknap is a collection of buildings on an open plain, and sixteen men can do very little for its defence. Unless the expected succor reached them soon after dispatch of the Chaplain's letter, Maj M. and his little command are already mas sacred. A BAND or Hooves Aaaerrib —A regular organ ised band of rogues have jest been nabbed in the town of Candor. They have, for the past six months, beau the terror of the neighborhood, com mitting every species of petty Crime. Five per. sons were arrested last week, by officers Martin and Johnson, brought to this village, and locked op in the County Temperance Boarding House, there to await the action of the Courts. Their names are Wm. Hutchinson, Win. Wright, Rolland Charles Doty and Pm. Whitney . They commenc ed their operations last Fall by attempting to burn the dwelling of Edward Gates, but only succeeded in burning a haystack. From that time until last week, the confined their operation to petty larceny. Last week they broke into the store of .1. Thom p. son, at Candor Centre, and took from the drawer all the small change that was in it. This last bold burglary led to their detection. The people be. coming alarmed for their safety, while such rogues were allowed their liberty, turned oat, headed by the officers of the law, and succeeded in capturing their ringleader, Wm. Wright, who confessed, we understand, who his confederates were, and also told where a lot of keys could be found ; and on searching the spot, seventeen skeleton keys were found. On his person were found a revolver and a dirk knife.—Owego 8. 7. Tunes. Woman Casa —Mr Minter, Of Starks, has angered from a disagreeable sensation in his stom ach and tickling in his throat, for a year or longer, and had ottaalohally raised blood• It was sup posed that the sensildohe steal deterite, and in reality produced by worms, as various mange scions are known to be. The cause, however, has turned out be stranger still. One morning, recent• ly, Mr. Manter, feeling the tickling in the upper part of his throat, and something biting .him there, got his wife to Inok into his mouth. To her aston ishment she plainly few the head and eyes of a lizard. On telling her husband what she had seen, it alarmed him so much that she feared lot the con sequences, and tried to turn it off. At any rate, he was induced to take some vermiluge, and shortly obtained relief by the expulsion of the extraindi. nary tenant of his stomach The lizard was about six inches in length. Mr. Minter then related that about three years ago, he had drank at a brook, in which he observed numerous little lizards, and ex pressed the opinion that he must have swallowed it at that time.-I,ewist on Farmer. GaCAT Roca snit N W OILLASIL—The great post stake race for twenty thousand dollars came off last Saturday afternoon, (April let,) on the race course near New Orleans, and caused the most intense ex citement. Four horses were entered, via: Leming. foe for Kentucky, Lecompte for Mississippi, High lander for Alabama and Arrow for Louisiana. The race was won by Lexington in two straight heats. Arrow was distanced in the first beat. For the sec. and heat Leannpte came in second, and Highlander third. The track was very heavy. The time of the brat heat was 8 Min 81 sec., and the second heat, 8 min. 4 sec. • Highlander was distanced in the second heat. There was great disappointment at the result, bets having ran very high on iligklan der. It is said that over one hundred thousand dol lara changed hands on the occasion. THC METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHOSEN Cast .—This case, which is now before the Supreme Court of U. S., is an appeal from a decision of the Ohio Circuit Court, adverse to the claim of the sou.hern portion of the Methodist Church to a share of the Cincinnati Book concern. The Counsel employed by the nortnem Branch of the church is the Hon. Thomas Ewing. Mr. Henry Stansbury, of Ohio, and Senator Badger, of North Carolina, advocate the cause of the southern. The argument of the appellants closed in the United States Supreme Conn, at Wuhington, yes• terdey. The case excites a great northern and southern interest , among the large sects of Me. thodists. —The first edition et Colonel Benton's 14 Thirty years in the United Slates Senate," is to be 5e,000 copies, and most of these will be taken to fill orders whch have already been receive d. Utarried, At Prairie City, California. on Tuesday evening, February 14, by Esq. M'Daniel Mr. Halal( J; KILLIVX, and Miss SAIWI J. Facien. In West Burlington, on the 4th inst., by Rev. Mr. Clark, 111111 All L RoczweLL, of Troy, and Miss insures M'Kests, of West Harlington. in Franklin. on the 19th ult., by E. B. Powell, Mr. J. H. Wausau, of the former place, and Miss MA* as A. Br.m.san, of Canton. • in Troy, on the evening of the 4th inst.. by the Rev. P. W. Helladay, Mr. Jana. Ts:Loa, and Miss do. SAN Bacaaotre, of the former place. In CookgyeD. oa the 30th oh., by Elder T. Miller. Mr. Ann W. Rocitwrzi.. of BrAdfold co, awl JAU ErGoenxrrto. on 4 tiltivan, Tiaga Co. Pa. New %battlements. • t - •• `CLOTILI.NG SI.ORE; • TutSabitcribere'reapectfully inform the citicesur otOradfoirci .County, as well as illl-mbrirs tarot:mot purchasing. that they have opened an es tablishment in Towanda, next door to 0. D. Bart /tie/ &Wee: tbity .lba ~ttWio at whole-sale or retail, a large assortment of SI~AaYIIULDE manufactured by or expressly for themselves, and warranted to , be of the best materials and made in the most substantial and fashionable manner, which they will sell , at thcloweist , Possible prices. They will keep on hind an extensive asortment -of Orme, Casainteres,-Vostingai and Tailore Trim• wings. Also Truilks, Carpet be.., Hats and Caps, arid Geotleman's Furnishing Goods. We intend: to offer the public a larger and . better ilfmritnent, than ever before kept in this , place. and to merit the patronage of die public, by selling them a good srticle-at prices much toter than enY other eitabliehment: - • Canine done at the shortest notice. viir Nathan Alesarkler respectfully requests from his old friends, a cootiousoce of their patronage, and assures them they shall meet with the same satisfaction as formerly. -: • Main street, Towanda; .25 Lake street, Elmira ; and Tioga, Pa, NATHAN ALEXANDER, BENJAMIN COHEN, . , HENRY COHEN.• April 15, 1954. iztwr (r 0 31 , ,,,1 1 , a COLLINS POWELL, UTOULD respectfully call the sttPntfon of the V V public to their large stock of Men? and boy? furnishing Goods, consisting of every variety of Broadcloths, Castimeres, Doe skins. Tweeds. Kentucky Jeans, Linens, Shirts, Collars, Stocks, Cravats, Hosiery, Suspenders, Hats, Carpet Bags, Trunks, Cones, 4c. *hich will be sold cheaper than the same qualify can be sold in any other establishment in this country. • They have &go on band a well manufactured as sortment of ready-Made Clothing, to which we invite the attention of buyers. Our Clothing is mostly made op in the shop—and not purchased at " alop•shops"—as some we wot of. Orders in the Tailoring hue executed in the most fashionable manner, at the shortest notice, and war• ranted. a:y The public will please notice one fact, that No °Ns not practically acquainted with the business is capable of judging of the quality and make of a garment; hence the reason why the community hen been so much imposed upon by a certain dais of community who deal in the article who, if they were not practically and professionally cheats, could of necessity know nothing about the business.— They are certtio. if the public would consult their true interest, they would purchase only of those ac. (painted with the business. Towanda. April 12, 18b4. Notice to Collectors and Tax-Payers. OU are hereby authorized to make a deduction Y of five per cent. upon the State Taz, of every :ndividush who shall pity his or her state and coun• ty tax in full, on or before the 21st day of June next, and the same shall be allowed you in your se de ment, provided the same is by you paid into the County Treasury, on or before the 22d or 23d dayi of June next. By order of the Commissioners, E. M. rARRAR, Clerk Towandh, April 12, 1854. T IST OP LIIITWIS, remaining in the -1-4 Post Office, at Towanda. April 1, 1854. Austin James Kett. John Bessey Miss D A Lani!on L H Blackman Jeremiah Lam Edward Canes Mrs E Lynch Patrick Cussen Paul Lester W H Cram Josiah Luther Enoch Cranmer Anson # Mitchell Michael Cummings Clark Jr Moore Mrs Mary Compton Mark M'Neal Wm Cotter John McMom Harvy Connor David McGill Wilson Duheen M McCloud James Dunin Henry Mlles Rev 8 J P Dennis Charles Nestor John Ertel Valentin O'Keefe Johanna Furman Leonard Ogden Sarah - Forsyth Alton Parsons W C 'Fisher Jacob Platt Christopher Peltoti Dorcas 'i Roberts C B Green Stephen Sullivan PEugene duinard Chas 2 Sullivan Hannah Griffin John 2 Streeter Sylvester, Granger Emeline Smith Win • Gabb Ferdinand Smith .1 Hine D P Salisbury James Hoxie Miss H Swain Holton Higgins Mrs J M Strickland Lucius . Hinkle Philip Thomas Mr L Heverling Squire Taylor J R Hcighs James Jr Vincent Albra Hacom Orlando Watson 1 Hunter James Webb Andrew Kilmer Mrs 8 Walbrum Cnas Keeler Ira White Michael King avid or hells 2 Wilcbi Nancy Kelly David Warden Abrahnm CHAS. REED,I 3 . M. BRIGALtaiI ORDERS. THE Uniform Melitia of the first Bri -1 gade, will meet in Battalions for , I I parade, review and Inspection, in the , I : following order :—The second Battalon v i , will meet on Monday, the Bth day of e . ‘l May, 1854. The 4th Battalion, on Toes day, the 9th day of May, and the first Battalion on Wednesday, May 10th, 1854, I Commanding Officers of Battalions will appoint the place of meeting. and i give proper notice thereof, within the bounds of their respective commands. Brigade Inspector's Office, Leltaysville, Apr. 6, 1854. JOHN A. CODDING, inspector. SURVEYING. JAMCEES A 5 TAICZTM, QURNE YOH for Bradford County, is prepared to attend to the above business in •11 its branches. His office is at Monroeton. AU letters addressed to him at that place, will meet with prompt attention. April 4,1854. CAUTION. ALL persons are cautioned against purchasing two notes Ftven in Herrick, in the tore part of February, 1854, payable to John M Furman or bear er—one 16, theother 18 months after date. I shall not pay said notes, unless compelled by law, as I have received no value for the same. ALMERIN J. TAYLOR. Rome; March 29, 1854. Ophelia Mallory, (by her next friend Thi;mas Hyatt) vs Charles W. Mallory—No. 81, Dec T 1853 Alias Surpano in Divorce. riIiARLEB W. MALLORY, _ defendant in the ‘..) above cause, you are hereby notified that Ophe, ha Mallory your wife, has filed her petition for a divorce from the bonds of matrimony. And an alias subpoena has been returned, and proof made that you are not to be found in said county. Yon are therefore, hereby required to appear at the Court House in the hero' of Towanda, on Monday. the I%t day of May next, being the first day of said term of said court of common pleas, to answer the said com plaint, and show cause, if an you have, why thesaid Ohphalia shall not he divorced from you. C. THOMAS, Sheriff. Towanda. April 4. wt. Plows and Plow aastingn! DLATCHLEY, Wayne county, Alba or Curtis Plows, Side hill, animall and corn plows and Castingi, br sale cheap. I talte . pirticular pains to get goal well made plows and tough castings. i would invite particu lar attenu ton to the of Curtis plow. Call and ,re. R. NI. WELI.CS. Treasurer's' Sate of troseated pursoaace of the provision s of an a ct genaratAssetably,passed the 13th da, of 14'16, ind Other acts of Assiembly, will be e to;pubho Sale at the Commissioner's ban,' of TOranda. on the 2d Monday of w /s t the tracof lend described in the follow, ueliss theitaxes due on them are paid time; "'"" iro. NO. W AAAAAA , W A SNANTL , .ACII" . XANLL ll= 418 Andrew Backbart 294 A bet Pierce 160 Plainees Bradley 100 David bliepherd I= 1512 300 Charles Caz • " ASTLI7III. 60 pt. Hannah Hibbard 216 Joel Barer( 89 Hannah Hibba r d 6 wrn litbband lOU pt.Thos Jackson 100 Wm Jackson mOpt.klally Fish 181 pt. Christopher Aral" 300 Bower Philip QIILLIC7OII. 157 James Wllsoo 333 J Wilson 88 Charles Carroll 195 do 100 do 1484 1483 1494 1493 1480 CA TON •11111 LIROT. 4101 Casper Shaffner Jr. 405 i .tphn bturgan DvacLi EEE 170 pt. Win smith I RANXLjy 190 James Wilson 2444600;00 D jiPa r eem bi rs a l fi :l;ae f e t r e lPYh ts i ‘j a ti r 16 011•NVILLL. OEM IMI 108 James Wilson 'as Daniel tinath 24: 187 Joseph Thompson 14 36 200 Wm Norton 1:41 SXIMILLD. 100 Charles Carroll 450 do 184 do IMITun LLD • 1.) ATUISI 100 Charles Carroll al no a as T. 800 Charles Carroll 14 40 230 du 6 00 '1169 4 05 SI - SC.II/OUL 150 George Prlnce 915 Ilstiry Porter 4 70 49 Porter Geo ck Lunea 3:I 75 Ch.ir!f • Feld 470 100 Henry Field 6 31i 33 Phh,p North 200 Samuel Fteld 1:60 88 Wm Purter 554 14 Jamea Sna:th 140 1491 1491 1490 1516 1507 1515 Also--At the sane lime and place nil; be et. posed to sale the folltiLt-in7 It-al E•tAte porta anc:e of the forty-first •ec ;kit, of an ac; of mem assembly, panned the 29th 1.!,u of April A. 1.1. viz :- ----- Townships I year.," To tehi.m Am' Armenia 1851 11. nj C.., lbaugh $: 0 ' du ' .... sabin li.ek weil 71 do 1952 Ben] Coo:bsugh :4u do .... W Johnson 44 do .... I.stnn 1-1, , r1, a e'l 50 Albany , „ c , .rnelill• M ai011 . 3 134 Asylum .... ;:si &J C Benjamin 4SA do .... Ralph Priers' Lens SU du - .... 8 , 11ebe..1 Cr.ali 114 do .... Lemn.ri Pearce I 5: Burlington 1851 Sylvester Hill 154 do .... Wm si in psou 313 du .... Wrn Taylor to do ... J H WaNrc 179 do .... Geo Gait.: • 45 do .... G F Wellea 5 87 du .... JasH English 154 do 1852 Muse,, Benrie.t 1 31 do .... Jas ii Rng,i+ll '1 70 do . .. Limon P Hanson I 31 Durell 1848 Susan itl'Atrec i 52 do 1849 do . 2 24 do 1952 do 160 do . .... Geo Place 235 Franklin 1851 J A Rayne 105 do 1852 Geo Beagle 160 Granville .. Henry Hawley 490 do ...\ Asshe' Fairch:l,l 80 Herrick 1851 ; Beri Bennett :: 34 do .... Barnard Clark 157 do .... Owen Dougherty Si do - .... Susan Inghaw 170 do .... James Wood '1 62 do 18.:2 Ls .4 Hull 139 do .... James W,.od 4:17 do ...• Orrin Coleman 131 Leßoy .... James Lyon 99 Orwell .... \V m Blair 278 Rome 183 l .4 ggeta Lent 120 do .... H H Lent 156 do .... ('heater Wedge 1 56, do .... David Ecklor 177 du .... Daniel Hill 7 54 do •• • • Samuel Cooley 3: South Creek .... J W Manderville 77 do 1852 James Giber Ifd do .... Henry Turk 120 Smithfield .... 1 T Hall 373 do .... John 0 Sterns 353 do 1852 do 4 03 do •• • • R L Morton 1 31 do ....^ Wm Ralphe 110 do .... L D 'Tyrrell 740 Towanda b0r01952 1. W Tiffany 165 Towanda tp. .... . Frreman Gran 155 Ulster 1851 James Gazley 450 Warren .... Thos G Dunn 139 Wyso2 1852 H C Bull 5: do .... PRECEPiTaGsRL F G o o ß rs u l E n s e , Treu , tit l e. " Towanda. April 5, 1854.__ ?Auditor's Notice. In thentaof the estate of Jonathon Brink dn'd is the Orphans' Court of Bradford County PRE undersigned haring been appointed an tr, ditor to hear, examine and report upon !be fi nal account of the administrators of.lona:hsn Brink, dec'd. to which exceptions are tiled, will attend to the duties assigned him on the '2Bth day at Xi" next, at 1 o'clock, P. M. at hi. office in the bop; ca Towanda. WM. ELM ELL, Auddcr. March 28, 1854. CLOVER AND TrBTOTBY S At the Athens A grseultural Store . WEST BRANCH and Ohio Clover Seed.tt r a bushel. Clean Reaped Timothy Se-d, wholesale iv; r tail—retail price,. Also a go“ 41 selec:i den Reeds, for sale sheap. . R. M. Athens, March 15, 1854. _ _ REED ' S DRUG 5°13 IS now being refurni4hed with a nee Stock of DRUGS & EDICIY Finl Lamps—some of them new and beautiful cacti In short, everything advertised in hi , "g ula Y ° , umo, has been completely filled up, with fresh from Njw-York and Philadelphia.OP Mattiewsou's Hone Remedy, Gargling fir , . tang'tinament, and several new and popnlar tines which will be sold. xtremely (or Cot. Paints, Oils Varnishes, Glass, Macs Wl' dm, as usual. March 24, 1854. DRIED APPLES .- 40 bushels Dried W grafted fruit—on hand and for sale by. 4. March 15. 1884. BAILEY dt liEV l7 `• --- - rl ROVPitl PLAB rEI4.-30 tons Cayuga Grvaa/• 1 -T - Pla . ter,.on ban] and for sale by :!Tarct, 1:, Is I. 11.1.11,E1* & V.:\:-\' 6 go MAO 441
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers