[From the Pittsburgh Gazette.J Republican State Convention. The Republican state convention met at the C j t y Rail, Pittsburgh, on Wednesday, Septem ber nth- When the hour of eleven had arrived, Hon. George Parsie, of Allegheny, called the as s.'iiilihige to order, and stated that the Conven tion uhont to be organized and convened in ...vonlance with a call signed by a number of prominent citizens of Pennsylvania. Mr. Parsie then moved that for the purpose 0 f a temporary organization, Judge lames Win slow. of Jefferson county, be culled io the chair. Carried. Judge Winslow took his seat on the plat -0:i motion, Charles F. Read, Esq. of Sus quehanna county was appointed temporary Secretary. Hon. John W. Howe, of Crawford county, moved that a committee of twenty-one be ap pointed to select names of officers for the per manent organization of the Convention. Car ried. The Chair by request, appointed the Com mitte as follows : Hon. John W. Howe, Crawford ; George C. Aeheson, Clearfield ; John Myers, Indiana ; ! Samuel McFarlaud, Washington ; Henry Tell er Erie ; William Henry, Beaver ; Russel Er ivtt, Allegheny ; John Williamston, Hnuting ,l,tn ; Enoch Lewis, Blair ; William M.Steph fi.son. Mercer ; William B. Thomas, Philadel phia : Charles F. Read, Susquehanna ; William \Y. McDougul, Tioga; I)r. Joseph Gibbons, Lancaster ; Gen Joseph M irkle, Westmore land : Reuben Winslow, Elk ; Jesse Evans, Chester ; Joseph Manu, Potter ; James M. Sellers, Juniata : Thomas Sillman, of Lawrence ; Thomas Robison, Butler. Hon. John. A Bingham of Ohio, was re iiiii'.-ted to address the Convention. Mr. Bingham responded to the call by tak ing the platform, and addressing the Conven tion. The Committee then returned, and reported through its Chairman, Mr. Howe, the follow ing jcrmauant officers : President —lion. WM. JESSUP, Susquehanna j county. Vice Presidents —Gen. Joseph Markle, West- j nioriland county ; Hon. James Winslow, Jeffer-! ou county ; Dr. It. Mitchell, Indiana county ; George Steele, Venango county ; Pr. J. Gib bon-;, Lancaster county ; James M. Seller, Ju uiuta county ; Edward Riggs, Washington county ; Henry Teller, Erie county ; John Wil liamson, Huntingdon ; Martin Bell, Blair county ; Thomas Sillman, Lawrence j county ; Jesse Evans, Chester ; Win. B. Tbo- j ma-, Pliilu.; Reuben Winslow, Elk ; Geo. C. ' Aeheson, Clearfield. Secretaries —It. Lyle White, Crawford conn- ! ty ; William F. Clark, Mercer county ; Michael, WVvlaml. and Beaver county ; Edward Lewis, j Philadelphia county ; It. 11. Morhead, Indiana j county. It wa moved and carried that the report of I the committee be accepted aud adopted. Judge Jessup was then escorted to the chair. Ho addressed the Convention at some length, j Mr. McClure, of Franklin county, (editor i Chamber-burgh Whig,) moved that a commit- I tee of seven be appointed to prepare a resolu- j ti'ius expressive of the sentiments of the Con- j vention. Carried. Tiie Chairman appointed the following gentle-; Ultra as said Coinmitte : Hon A. K. McClure,Chambersburg ; Hon. ! John Covode, Westmoreland ; Hon. Jas. Win dow, of Jefferson ; Theophilus Fcnn, of Lan caster : John Williamson, of Huntingdon ; ! Edward Lewis, Philadelphia ; John S. Manu, i l'otter. Russell Krrett moved that Thos. L. Shields, ; of Allegheny County be added to the Commit- j tee. Mr. McClure favored the motion. He. thought Allegheny County should be repre- j seated. The motion was carried. Mr. Allison, of Beaver County, moved that Wm. F. Clark, of Mercer county, be also add ed to the Committee. Mr. Clark declined in favor of William M. Stephenson, of Mercer county. .Mr. .Stephenson, was added to the Commit tee. ihe Chairman announced that the Commit- j tee would immediately retire, and meet at the ' M'liioiigahela House for consultation. Mr. Parsie moved that gentleman from other j Suites who were present be invited to take seats on the platform. Carried Hon. Joshua R. Biddings, Hon J. A. Bing ham, Hon. B. F. Leiter, and Hon. L. P. Camp bell, of Ohio, were conducted to the platform, and as each gentlemau took his seat he was saluted with a hearty round of applause. The Committee on resolutions then made the following report : Whereas: The founders of this Republic, in the formation of this government, proclaimed this groat truth—that all men arc endowed by their Creator with the inalienable rights of i.f". liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, and but our government was constituted to secure ' "se rights to us ; and whereas, the No tional Executive, ia his Inaugural Addr Sn v ituaiiv win..'- these doctrines, iu the exi.tvs-son of h - °] in:on that domestic slavery i* i ipon the same principles as other recogmzed n .LIS, and taut our federal government is ixraud to sustn i 'he institution of slavery ; and wherca.- : tie 1 ''' -.dent of the United states, and the political party which sustains him, have endeavored to overtlirow the principles of civil liberty pro claimed by our revolutionary fathers, by extend -1;g the bounds of slavery into territories ex- ! r -iv consecrated to freedom by a solemn I '''.promise, and by obtaining territory of -li'Xico for the purpose of spreading the with G.ng curse of human bondage, und byeudeav ' o'l to involve us iu a war with Spain for the •"''jiiwition of Cuba, with the intention of per " I'ing and strengthening the institution of s 'avery, and by sustaining the slave trade on coast, tlicreforc, 1> -olved, That the great question of freedom slavery, now agitating both North and ' is one which overshadows all others, in a Latioual point of view ; and its importance '"mands that the people of the North should '• te in harmonious action, to defend their or and vindicate their rights. The continual & ~?ression of slavery upon the interests of free- J! i,increasing in insolence and magnitude with ( '°acession of the North must be met and •'yted with a united voice. Holding that the ''m was formed (in the language of the v"' St!,lJ t' un ) " to establish justice, promote ; ' general welfare, and secure the blessings of We ; adopt us the foundation of our '..'v , au, i the guidance of our '' I'-'d action, the principle that, under our '•Huneut treedom is national aud slavery is acnal. "-•oed, That while wc claim no powor to interfere with slavery in States where it now exists, we believe that the National Govern ment should be relieved from all connection with or accountability for it. Resolved, That the repeal of the Missouri Compromise was a violation of the national faith, and an outrage upon the rights of the free States ; and that it was the first step of the conspiracy against freedom, which has found its appropriate and intended sequel in the law less attempts of a Missouri mob, instigated by a conspicuous friend of the National Adminis tration, and connived at aud sanctioned by the same, to force the curse of slavery upon the free soil of Kansas ; aud we not only oppose the extension of slavery over our national terri tories, but also the admission of any new slave States in the Union, believing that, as our na tional domain is free from slavery, in the ulf sence of any positive law establishing it, we are justified in making freedom a condition of their admission iuto the sisterhoood of States. Resolved. That we are in favor of the repeal of the present Fugitive Slave law, because it virtually suspends the sacred writ of habeas corpus, and takes away the right of trial by jury. Resolved, that the imprisonment, without trial of citizens of the free States by the Federal Judiciary, is a bold invasion of JMT sonal liberty, a violation of the guaranteed rights of the States, and an assumption of federal power that should be resisted deter minedly by every friend of personal freedom. Resolved, cordially invite all who approve of the principles set forth iu the re solutions, without regard to former political ; associations, to unite and co-operate with us j for the purpose ol restoring the administration j of this government to its original purity, and | directing its energies to the accomplishment of' its true object, as set forth in the Constitution, j viz : " To form a more perfect Union ; to es- J tablish Justice ; to insure Domestic tranquility ; to provide tor the Common Defence ; promote the General Welfare, and secure the bless- ' ings of Liberty to ourselves and our posterity." ' Mr. McFarlaud, of \\ ashiugtou county, of-1 fered an amendment relative to the Fugitive Law. Mr. MeFurland proceeded to address the ; Convention at length. The audience evinced j considerable impatience during Mr. M .'s re-1 marks. He finally took his seat, when Mr. j McClure offered the amendment relative to the I Fugitive Slave law, which wasadoped, aud ap pears above. Mr. Parsie renewed his motion giving the Committee power to present a candidate for Canal Commissioner. Carried. The Committee theu reported the following resolution : Resolved, that we cordially recommend to the people of Pennsylvania the name of Peter Martiu, of Lancaster county, for the office of Canal Commissioner, having the fullest confi dence in his integrity of character, and in his eminent qualifications for an intelligent, ho nest, and faithful discharge of the duties of the responsible position lor which we present him. Pending the consideration of the resolution the Convention adjourned to quarter past seven o'clock. EVENING SESSION. The Convention came to order at the time appointed. Mr. Williamson, of Blair county, moved to amend the resolution of the Committee by substituting the name of Henry M. Lloyd, of Blair county, for tiiat of Peter Martin." lie knew Mr. Lloyd to be right on the question at issue and was well qualified for the office. Mr. Fenn, of Lancaster county, objected to the substitution. If Mr. Lloyd is nominated here, he will be nominated next week by the IV hig State Con vention. lie did not want this party to be in any manner attached to the dead carcass of an old party. Mr. Howe, of Crawford county, suggested that there be no nomination now made, aud that the power to nominate be delegated to a State Committee to be appointed by this Con vention. He moved to this effect. With re gard to the Whig party he was two years ago considered the fossil remains of the party and his dry bones had been shaking in the wind a long time. Messrs. Parsie and McClure discussed the motion. It was moved to lay tlie whole subject on the table. Lost. Rev. Mr. Aaron, of Montgomery county moved to amend the amendment by striking out Lloyd's name and inserting that of Passmore Williamson. (Prolonged cheering.) Mr. Aaron was called to the stand, aud ad dressed the Convention. His speech was one of great force aud eloquence. In concluding, he said by the nomination of Passmore William son, the party would please God, please them selves, and do good, and any farther than that lie was no politician. [Applause.] Some gentleman suggested that Gov. Rocd cr's name be substituted iu place of William son. Decided out of order, as there were already two amendments. Mr. Blakely, of Butler county proposed the name of Hon. Charles C. Sullivan, of Butler. Ruled oat of order. Mr. Blakely moved that the whole business be la.d oa the table, and that the Convention proceed to nominate a candidate viva voce.— Lost. Mr. M Ciure mov d to postpone for the pre sent. Lost. Loud cries of " Vote for Passmore William son !" The amendment to the amendment, (.substi tuting Williamson Lloyd, was carried amid immense excitement arid loud cheering. The amendment as amended was then adopt ed. The original resolution as amended, then re curring. A gentleman moved to refer the matter back to the Committee. Lost. Mr. Fenn moved to lay the whole matter on the table. Lost. Mr. Fenn moved to strike out Williamson and insert Reeder. Lost. Mr. Blakely moved to strike out Williamson and insert Sullivan. Mr. McGowan moved to lay the motion on the table. Carried. The original resolution, as amended, was then adopted amidst a scene of excitement. Dr. Gazzau moved that Passmore William son be now unanimously nominated as the Re publican candidate for Canal Commissioner.— Adopted. Three deafening cheers were then given for Passmore Williamson. When the excitement had somewhat abated, Mr. Darsie offered the following resolutions: Resolved, that the President of this Con vention be authorized to appoint a State Exccu- I t.ivc Committee to consist of one member from ! each Congressional District with power to fill 1 vacancies. Resolved, Tliat the several counties of the Commonwealth be requested to appoint county committees with a view to perfecting a general organization of the Republicau party through out the State. Win. B. Thomas, of Philadelphia, informed the Convention of Passmore Williamson's en tire qualification B for the office of Canal Com missioner. He is a man beloved and respected by all who know him. The Convention then adjourned sine die, amid great cheering and the exhibition of a general sentiment of fellowship and encouragement. Towanda Market- Wholesale Prioes. [Corrected weekly by E.T. FOX. Dealer in Provisions and Groceries, No. i, Brick Row. who will pay Cash, at the prices tixed, for the articles in this list:] Flour, (retail price,) y bbl $.B 50 @ Pork, do . •• 21 00 (ft 24 00 Wheat, y bushel,.... 1 25 ftg 1 50 Buckwheat, " .... @ Oats, " .... 31 Oorn, " 1 00 (ft Rye , 44 21 (gj Potatoes, 44 25 (di 314 Beans, 44 1 50 04 2 00 Dried Apples, 44 .... 1 50 Oj) 1 75 Butter, y lb ... 12 Oj 10 Cheese, 44 0 04 lb Hams and Shoulders, 44 .... 9 04 121 Dried Peaches, 44 12 (0 It; Dried Berries, " .... 12 (<4 18J Eggs. V dozen @ 12 IKE arried, At the Parsonage, in Wyalusing. Monday morning. Sept. 3d,by lU*v. L. W. Chaiim in, Mr. A. JACKSON STONE to Miss D. 1,. INGHAM, all of Asylum, Pa. Died. In this borough, on the 30th ultimo, of Propsv, Mrs. ELI ZABETH BIJRTOX, aged 72 _ve ir.s and 30 days. ft MASONIC.—The regular meetings of UNION No. 108, A. V. M., are held every Wed jL2T nesday, on or preceding the full moon, at 3, P. / xr \ M-; and on each second Wednesday thereafter, at Masonic Hall, over J. Kingsbery's store, as follows: August Bth, at 8, I. M. October 24th, at 3 P. M. August 22d, 3, 41 November.... 7th, 44 September sth 8, 44 November... 21st, 3 " September. 19th 3, 44 December sth, 6* 44 October ....2d 8, 44 |December 19th, 3 41 All brethren in good standing are invited to attend. H. 11. A. UNION CHAPTER, No. ltil, holds its regular meetings at the same place. Thursday on or before the full moon. Meeting for August on the 23d day. E. H. MASON, Secretary. ffogs** THE TEACHER'S ASSOCIATION will meet in the Baptist church, at I.eßoy Corners, on the 14th of Septemlx-r instant, at 10 o'clock, A. M., aud will continue in session for two days. Friends from abroad will be cordially entertained by the citizens. CJVggs- THE NORTH BRANCH ASSOCIATION OF tlA# UNI VERS A LISTS will hold their annual meet ing at the Union Church, in the Borough of Burlington, the last Monday and Thursday in September, (20th and 27th.) A cordial invitation is extended to both friend and foe to come and hear. J. F. LONG, Clerk. Xcu> NEW FALL GOODST Tracy dt Ztffoore, HAVE JUST RECEIVED from N. York a large aud well selected assortment of XEIV FALL GOODS, which have been selected with unusual care, and purchas ed at the lowest possible rates. Feeling confident that we can sell Goods for Ready Pay, as low as any establishment i I the country, we ask the pi blic to give us a call, and examine our stock and prices. Sept. 12, 1855. ZVXAQ-XC LANTERN. THE subscriber offers for sale a splendid collection of Landscapes, Historic, Astronomic, and Comic Views, together with two tirst clans Magic Lanterns. This Apparatus is intended for giving Exhibitions, and is the most extensive and complete of the kind in this country. Either one or two persons wishing to travel can make the business pay from one to two hundred dollars per month, if properly conducted, and will afford a better opportunity of seeing" the country than anv other business. Address DANIEL HARKIXS, Ulster, Bradford Co., Pa. P. S. Reference, D. J. CHLBBCCK, Ulster, who has tra veled with the Exhibition. General Election Proclamation. "ITTHEUEAS, by an act of assembly of the Common- Y V wealth, entitled 44 an act relating to the elections of this commonwealth," it Is enjoined upon me to give pub lic notice of such election to be held, aud also the enumera tion in such notice wluit officers are to be elected, I .JOHN A. CODDING, High Sheriff of the county of Bradford, do hereby make known aud give notice to the electors of said county that a general election will he held in said county, on TUESDAY, the 9th day of October, in the se veral districts in said county, to wit: — lu Albany, ut the sub-district school house near Camp bell's mill. In Asylum, at Jacob Frntchcy's. In Athens boro' at E. S. Muthewson's. In Athens twp.. at the school house near Wm. Scott's. In Armenia, ut John S. Becker's. In Rurliiigton, at the school house at Burlington four- In Burlington twp., at house of Itoswell Luther's. In West Burlington, at the house of Ezra Goddard. corners. In Canton, at A. E. Spalding's. In Columbia, at James Morgan's. In Durtll. ut the school house, called the centre school house, near S. De< k- r's. In Franklin, at Wm. Deemer's. In Granville, at the house of Benjamin F. Taylor. In Herrick. at the school house near Daniel Durand's. In Litchfield, at Cyrus B1 oodgood's. In Leßoy, at the school house in Leßoy. In Monroe, at J. P. Smith's, lu M >nroe boro'. at the house of Ethel Taylor. In Orwell, at Francis Woodruff's. In Overton, at the house of Wm. Waltruan. In I'ike, at Dennis Johnson's. In Rome at the Academy. In R-dgbery, at the house of Benjamin F. Buck. In Shcsheqnin, at D. Brink's. In Smith field, at A.J. Gerould's. In Springfield, at T. Wilder's. In Standing Stone, at Simon Steven's. In S Kith Creek, at the school house near A. Gillett's. In Towanda bore', at the Grand Jury boom in the Court House, in said boro'. In Towanda twp., at the school house, near 11. L. Scott's. In Troy boro". at the Eagle Tavern. In Troy twp., at the Hou.-.e of V. M. Long, in the boro' of Troy. In Tuscarora, at the school house near James Black's. In Ulster, at S. B. Holcomb's. In Warren, at R. Cooper's. In Wells, at L. Secley's. In Windham, at the house of Benj. Kuvkendall. Jn Wyalusing, at the house of J. H. Black. In Wilmot, at the house of James Foster. In Wysox, at the house of James M. Heed. At which time and place the electors aforesaid will elect by ballot ' One per.-en for Canal Commissioner of the Common wealth. Two persons to represent the county of Rradford in the House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania. " Gae person for Commissioner of said county. One person for Auditor of said county. Aud in and by said act, I am further directed to give notice •' that every person excepting justices of the peace who shall hold any office of prolit and trust under the go vernment of the United States or of this State, or of any incorporated district, and also that every member of con gress and of the State Legislature and the select and com mon council of any city, or commissioners of any incorpo rated district, is by law incapable of holding or exercising, at the same time, the office or appointment of Judge. In spector or Clerk, of any election of this Commonwealth, and that no inspector or other officer, of any such election shall lie then eligible to any office to he voted for. By the 4th section of an act passed the 16th day of April, 1840, it is provided 44 that the 13th section of an act passed July 2,183 I, entitled "An act relating to the elections of this commonwealth," sbail not he so constru ed as t > prevent any militia officer from serving as Judge. Inspector or Clerk ."at any general or special election of this Commonwealth. In the 61st section of the act first above mentioned, it is enacted that every general and special election shall be opcued between 8 and 10 in the forenoon, and continue without interruption or adjournment until 7 o'clock in the evening, when the polls shall be closed. By the 18th section of the act passed Feb. 3, 1846, it shall be lawful for the Inspectors and judges of any gen eral election which shall be hcraaftcr held in the Armenia election district of Bradford county to close the polls of such election at 5 o'clock, I'. M. ... , By the llth section of the act of 1853, it la provided that" the polls of the election district of Tuscarora twp. be closed at 5 o'clock P. M. It is further directed that the meeting of the Judges at the Court House in Towanda, to make out the general re turn, shall be on the 3d day after the election, which will be on the 12th day of October. JOHN" A. CODDING, Sheriff. Towanda. September 10, 1855. PAINTS Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Putty, &c. Ac., by _ TRACY A MOORE. HOUSE TRIMMINGS —everv description l,y ' y:l) TRACY* A MOORE. Nfta QlittjertisctTK-nts. AGENTS WANTED. MAKE MONEY, WJIEX YOU CAN.— The Subacribew desire to procure the undivided 1 time of an Agent iu every county of the United States I Efficient and capable men may make several dollars per day. without risk or humbug-gory of any kind. Full par ticulars of the nature of the business will be given by ad dressing the subscriber, and forwarding One Post (jtfice , Stamp to pre-pay return postage. _ FI'REY & CO., Philadelphia, Pa. I INSTITUTES. To the School Directors a>ul School Teachers of Bradford County: THE recent Convention of School Directors of this Coun ty. adopted a resolution requesting the County Su perintendent to hold, <>r cause to be held. Teachers' Insti tutes iu the di fie rent townships of the county. In com- j plianee with this resolution, 1 now give notice, that the j necessary arrangements are in progress for holding a se ries of these Teachers Schools. It is not deemed advisa ble to hold one in each township this fall. In inauv oases, I not enough would attend to give them interest and utilit v. ' r have accordingly, selected sucli points for holding tile first aeries, as has appeared to me most suitable for the different divisions of the county. The places named are | only suggestive. If the School Directors of either or these ' divisions prefer another, i will cheerfully acquiesce in a change. The list is given at the foot of this notice. These Institutes are intended for Teachers onlv ; and their leading object is to improve teachers in the "Art of j Teaching. It is expected that tiie Teachers and Directors living near the place of holding these Schools, will get ! the School House which is to lie used, in order, keep it i so, have fuel supplied and make provision for boarding the Instructor. The incidental expenses of these Institutes, such as the board of the Preceptor, fuel, light—for the evenings must be occupied with lectures—Ac., the Teachers innt bear. The amount to each, will, of course, depend on tlie num- i her attending. Four dollars, will probably, lie the out-I side expenses of one of these Institutes. This to be equal- ; ly borne among the Teachers, be their number twenty or forty. Timely notice will be given in the papers, of the eoni mencement of each of these Institutes, accompanied by a programme of the exercises. The first will lie held in To wanda, early in October, and will bounder the direction ! ;of Professor 0. R. ('OBI KV. In the management of the others, the Superintendent will have the assistance of able teachers. Teachers wishing to attend these Institutes, must report • themselves to the Secretaries of the School Board of the township where held, before the 25th day of September— This officer's name and address is given in the list below. I have to request these officers, to report to me the nuui- i ber us soon as practicable alter the 2">tb. School Directors are arue-tly requested to give this en terprise all the encouragement and aid tlicy can. These Institute** can be urude u.-clwl. " { SCHOOL VISITATIONS. j Owing to the irregularity in the time of opening the ! : schools, and the shortness of the tiiue a large majority are I kept open, the ruperintendent cannot visit all the schools. ■ This is tlie sole cause ot' this failure. It is my desire to | remedy this, and 1 have a proposition to make to the | school directors, which will obviate the cause and its re | suits. j ll the directors of Monroe, Albany, Wilmot, Overton, ; i Durell and Asylum, will commence their schools in the ! tir~t week of November : j The directors ot .Standing Stone, YVyalusing, Tuscarora, . Herrick, l'ike and Warren, theirs iu the third week in ] November : | The directors of Wysox. Rome, Orwell, Windham, 1 j Litchfield and Sheshequin, theirs in the lirst week in De cember : i The directors of North Towanda, Ulster, Athens, Ridg- J bery. South Creek. Weils, Columbia, Springfield, Smith- I Ik-Id and Rust Uurlingtou, theirs in the third week in l)e -j ceinber: And the directors of West Burlington. Troy, Armenia, Granville, Canton, I make it better we must look after it. W'e ' I must order out of chaos, or the fruit will still be bitter. i INSTITUTES. | In TOWANDA, for Towanda borough, Towanda and j | North Towanda twps., .Monroe and Wysox. A. 1). Mon- i I tauye, Secretary. Towanda. | In ALBANY, for Albany, W'ilmot and Overton. O. U. i I Emery. Esq.. Secretary, New Albany. In K REN <'HTO W'N , for Durell and Asylum. E. R. De ! j Long. Esq., Secretary. Towanda. In HEKRIUKVUXE, for Herrick. Standing Stone. Wy alu.sing, Pike and Tuscurora. G. W\ Elliott, Esq., Secre tary, Herrick. In ORWELL, for Orwell, Windham, Warren and Rome. O. J. (Tiubbuek, Esq., Secretary, Orwell. In ATFIN'NS. for Athens, Smithlield, Litchfield, Ulster. Sbesliequin and Kidgbury. 11. O. Allen, Esq., Secretary, Athens. In TROY, for Trov, Springfield, Armenia, South Creek. Columbia and Wells. X. M. Caruoeliau, Esq., Secretary, Trov. In LEROY . f>>r Lelt-ty, Franklin, Granville and Canton. I Robert M'Kco. Esq. Secretary, Lll -y. IN BURLINGTON, lbr Burlington borough, and East and West Burlington. Dr. Win. Coryell, Secretary, Bur lington. E. GUYER, County Sup't. Highland, l'a.. August 2S, l ,05. etoticbT Vl 7 " HERE AS my wife MlNF.rva hucl Iliavc * I have entered into a mutual agreement to part, and have no more family deal. This is therefore to forbid all persons harboring or trusting her on my account, us 1 will pay uo debts of her contracting after this date. LEONARD STETSON. Orwell, September 3. 1855. WO STRAY COWS.—Came to tlie en-! . closure of the sub.eriber, on the 21th duy of August j last, two cows, one a pale red with some white In the face ! and some white on the body with a bell on; the other, a j brown one, with a line back, and some white on the hind parts of the body. The owner is requested to come for- | ward, prove property pav charges, and take them away. | t J AMES C. WEST, j Ridgebcrry, September 3, 1855. LER A YSVILLE ACADEMY,! Ltraysrille, liradford County, l'o. PRINCIPAL— J. L.OVERFIKLD, A. 11.* The firstterm I J of the above institution will commence on WEDXES- i I)AA', SEPT. 12th. Circulars with complete details, may j be obtained from the Principal, or from either of the foi- : lowing Rkfkbe.vces- Rev. George Landon, Herrii-kville ; Rev. i J. C. Warren, S. DeVv'itt, Jl. D., Lcßay.-ville : D. P.Lacey j M. Ik, Camptown ; Rev. L. Peck, Lime 11 ill. 12 XttAIX. MCSST-SOAT GASBLLE. .. jy.-v.-i TOWANDA AND WAVERLEY. THE undersigned have placed upon the Uno between 1 Towanda and Wuverlcy, u new Packet, built express ly for the travel between the above and the intermediate ! points. The " GAZELLE" is n'ally fitted up,and mnv be relied upon as always being "on time." The hours uf arrival i , and departure will he arranged in conformity with the ! time tables on the N. V. and Erie Railroad. At present, leave Towanda for W'avcrley, at o'clock, i P. M., precisely. Leave Wuverley, at VI o'clock, A. M-, or immediately after the arrival of the mail train from the East, POWELL & SMITH, Proprietors. Towanda, September 1. 185"). (HANDLES —by the box or single pound, Jat sent FOX'S. 1 RTONTAN'STES & CO. 4 RE NOW RECEIVING, ; J V TH E I It FAI. L fJOfi T> S- Tbeirassortment of SADDLERY" and other HARDWARE tl is complete. Also, a good suppiv of . LEATHER and SHOE FINDINGS. WINDOW SHADES , AND PAPER HANGINGS, f Towanda, August 2s. 1855. i THRESH GROUND 7LOUR, from New ; A. Wheat -Rye Flour, Com Meal, Feed and Bran, at August 28, 1855. FOX'S. - QMOKED HAMB AND SHOULDERS 1 O —also, Dried Beef, Smoked Tongues, Cheese, Lard, Mackerel. Salmon, Codfish. Are., at FOX'S. DRIED APPLES—.I few lirst rate ones, for sale at jllO FOX'S. Cash paid for Hides. - THE highest price paid in CASH, for Hides a I and FVo* by JOHN W HILCOX. June 2d, 1*55. & RATION'S NEW DRUG STORE, fe J JUST OPENED, IfeaK ON THE CORNER OF BRIDGE AND MAIN STREETS, || No. 4, Pat ton's Block, To Wanda, Pa. * I WHOLESALE RETAIL. r PHE subscriber wvuld respectfully inform his friends and the public that he has fitted up No. 4, iu l'atton'a N'e v A Brick Block, for a DRUG STORK, and that he is now receiving from the cities of Philadelphia and New York a large and well selected stock of American, French and English CHEMICALS, DRUCS AND MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, DYE STUFFS, A @2? ffASJGTff 8 DRESSING COMBS, PERFUMERY, FANCY SOAPS, PORT MONNAES, &c. SUZLGXCAXi INSTRUME3U3, and a variety of the mc&t approved Trusses, Abdominal Supporters, &,c M always on hand. London Porter and Scotch Ale, and Pure Liquors, for Medicinal purposes. ALL THE MOST POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES. Brushes for the Hat, Hair, Teeth, Nails, Boots, Painting, Varnishing, Whitewashing, le. The Lovers of COOD CIGARS and TOBACCO, u ill find o large variety of choice Hava na, Yarn and Principe Cigars, and the finest brands of Tobacco and Snuff. CAMPHKNE ANI) BURNING FLUID, And a fine assortment of LAMPS, of all sizes and descriptions, 12ml Cages, Cups, .Xrsts and Seed. All of which is otiered for sale on the most satisfactory terms. Our stork being large and mostly purchased from the importer aud Manufacturer at the lowest rates, and with Cash, enables us to sell at reduced prices, that must be sa tisfactory to all. We invite the attention of the public to an especial examination of our stock of poods aud prices. Our Motto is— -THE CASH SYSTEM—QUICK SALES—SMALL PROFITS." Our Hoods are selected with the utmost care and warranted to be what they are represented; if any should prove tlie contrary, we are not only willing but request our customers to return them, and the money shall be refunded. 4A" Having secured the services of HK. HUSTON, who will keep his office at this store,'and will give medical advice gratuitously to those purchasing medicines. Towanda. September 1, 1*63. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. JOSEPH KINGSBERY still continues the BOOK A STATIONERY" business, where purchasem may find all the latest School and Miscellaneous Books at reduced prices. The following School Books are embrac ed in the catalogue, viz : Bullion's Greek uud Latin Reader and Grammar. do. Caesar. do. Sallust, do. Lessons. Donegan's Greek and English Lexicon. Spencer's Latin Lessons ; Cooper's Virgil. j Olendorffs, Lebretleui's, Barbanld's, Fau-dick's and Levizack's French Works. Parker's, Comstock's, Phelps", Smiley's and Olmsted's Philosophy. Day's, Thompson's and Davie's Works. Cutter's, ( oat's and Comstock's Pliyseologv. Saunder's, Porter's, Bentlcy'a and Cobb's Works. B.mcrolt's History, Parley's, Worcester's, Gurneev's, Bottas, Ac. Ac. Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, do University edition, d<>. do Common School, do. Worcester's, Cooper's, Harper's, Johnson's, do. Com stock's works ; Lincoln's Botany, Sweet's Elocution. Thompson's series of Arithmetic, primary to High School. Adams', Davie's, Smith's and Cobb's, do. Brown's, Kiikliuin's, Smith's and Morse's Geography and Atlas ; und all the various Primary Geographys now iu use. * Spelling books of all kinds, and miscellaneous books in great variety. Also--Dry ('Joints, (Groceries, Crockery, Boots tary. Barclay Railroad per share) on , said stock, are required to lie paid to E. Ovi.utov, Esq.. I the President, or to J. Macfarlane, Esq. the Attorney ol said Company at Towanda, at the times following, to wit: Ith instalment payable August 27tli, 1855. 6th " " Septcmticr 27th " fitli " " Octolier 23th 7h " " November 23th " Mh " " Dcccmlier 2 c th " 3th " " January 31st 10th " " Maruh* td Payment, may also be made at the office of Laport*. Yfaroo A P" st- T ■•wig Li 1 July 20, 1856. GEO- F- OAf, frearvirer GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. If T. FOX would respectfully inform his old friends und the puldic generally that he ha commenced the Grocery und Provision Business, at A. 1, Uriel; Hole, (opposite Mereur's store.) and intends ear ning it on in all its branches. He has and will continue to keep on hand n full assortment of GROCERIES and all kinds of PROVISIONS that arc obtainable, all of which will he sold on reasonable terms for C'asA. Towanda, June 1, 1855. DRIED PEACHES, a small quantity, very nice, for sale at junei) FOX'S. ORANGES, I .onions, Pine Apples, Fresh Raid us, Figs, Prunes. Currants, seedless lUiniiin,pre served (linger, and a variety of articles of the same nature may be had at jnneS FOX'S. ( 1 OODS Fought at my .Store will lie deliver ' ed to any part of the Borough, FREE OF CHARGE. June2o 183$. E. T. FOX. I>AILS. Brooms, Tnbs, Measures, scriibbtujj Aruslics, blacking Brushes. Ac. at FOX'S. THRESH TEAS, both Green and Black~ 1 from JTi cents to $1 00—every pound warranted to suit or the money returned in all eases, at FOX'S. O TONS SUGARS -Brown, Refined, Pow * ) dered. Crushed and Granuluted : Molasses. Syrup, Rio and Java Coffee. Rice. Saleratus, Ginger, Sperm Candles. Rice, Tobacco—in fact a general variety of Groceries, for sale cheap at joneO FOX'S. NO TORE. "VANE lIrXI>REDANDXIXETY-NINE a.A Men, in Bradford County in debt to us, that we want to pay their Judgment notes or accounts, which ever it may i.e. und We intend to have them do it. either by per suasion or by employing officers sufficient to collect of ev ery man immediately, without any exception or'respect to parsons. IV nu the fact that the money belong* to our cre ditors, and we intend that they shall have- it as oon as it can l,c collected. lIAI.L A RUSSELL. Towanda. A pi il 'JO '*..5. i\E\V miG iVSUMMER GOODST 10SEFII KINGSBERY is now receiving, from New York, a large, carefully selected and most desirable assortment of YA IV SPRJSG AND SUMMER GOODS. Towanda. May 11. 1855. mm. iJBt *> ~w .m. ■ • / 10LI.1XS A POWELL have REMOVED V to PATTUX'S NEW BLOCK, where the v have just received a large addition to their stock of REAI)Y-MADE CLOTHING,CIoths, Trimmings, Furnishing Goods, Ac., to which they invite public attention. Towanda. May 24. 1855. IMPORTANT TO SCHOLARS. IK subscriber is prepared to lake Gentle men Hoarders, attending the Collegiate Institute. They will tind comfortable accommodations, and the pri viii jo of speaking Frencii and German in the family.— For further particulars enquire of E. ALBERT LI'PWIG, l'rofcssor of Modern languages. Towanda. August 8,1855. TOWANDA CABINET WAREHOUSE CHESTER WELLS would re-pect fully inform his friends and the MiJ ** AS public that" he is now receiving at his old stand olio door north of Laportc, Mason A Co.'s banking bouse, a large and extensive assortment of Sfas, Mahogany Chairs, of various patterns, Rosewood and Mahoganv Side and Centre Tables, I'iniiig.Tca and Pembroke Tables. Stands of every kind. Cane, Flag and Wood seat ('hairs, high Chairs, Children's Rockers, Bedsteads, Bureaus. Lounges, Lilt and Rose wood Picture Frames. Iron Hat Stands, Corner and side do. of walnut and mahogany; Cradles, Cribs, Wardrobes, Cupboards. Looking glas.-es, Ac. WtCCOKFINS. of every size and quality, and will at tend on all occasions when required. The public are invited to examine my assortment before purchasing elsewhere, as 1 will sell cheaper than any other establishment in Northern Pennsylvania. Towanda. August 8. H55. / IASII paid for WHEAT, BETTER. PO v TATOES, liggs, Poultry, Ac., at FOX'S. r> IPE APPLES—any quantity wanted at V August 22. ' FOX'S. TOWANDA FEMALE SEMINARY. rpilK FALL TERM of the Towanda 7>- I male St miliary under the charge of Misses 11 ANSON vi il i commence on the second Monday in September next. The School will lie conducted upon the same principle* and terms as heretofore. Needle-work will lie included in the branches taught. To the first class, will be added French, orally taught. Text books for the use of the scholars will be furnished without extra charge. Towanda. August 2'?. 1855, 00/w t LBS. SOLE LEATHER just re f)CM M f reived at J. lb HUMPHREY'S. Aug. 22, 18U. 1 T ITER LEATHER, Calf and Kip Skins, IJ just received by HCMPHUKY. A FAIRS RERBER OVERSHOES of WfM.' ail descrfptiotjs at HUMPHREY'S. i GENERAL ASSORTMENT of Boot.-, 2 \_ A Shoes and Findings now receiving at tug. 22,1856. HUMPHREY'S. JUST RECEIVED, another lot of that •I nice PUIEI) 11KEF, also first rate CHEESE, at July 12. IaSS. FOX'S. PAMPHLET LAWS. The quota ofPam- I phiet Laws fur Bradford County of the session of the Legislature of this stute, for the present year, have been received at the Prothonotay's Office, and are ready for distribution to those entitled to receive them. August 1 1855. ALLEN M'KEAX, Proth'v. BOOTS A SHOES- The largest, best and cheapest assortment this side of the Empire Pity may Is* found -it je2o I RACY A MOORE 8. 1)1?. PI? ATT H AS REMOVED to the residence of Mr. .1. W. MKttrt'R. on Second street, directly above and opposite tlm Methodist church. US-Office in the north room. CiT He would also inform those indebted to him. tna. all accounts of more than one year's standing, mmd be settled, by payment or otherwise. June , 1855. LABORERS AND TEAMS WTLL find employment on the Epper North V f Branch ("anal, bv anplving to the Foremen on the Pne. may 17 ' W. R. M.VFFET. Supl. ROCKRIES. —A large.stock just received X .-onsistiug of Bugars, Tea. Coffee. Molawes, Fish. jr- i- (; :r'. .il' /f-r m! at reduced ever March l*. 81 RTO\ XTNG BETiY.