What Col. Piollet will Do ! The Colonel is making the most magnificent promises as to what he will accomplish if the eo j,le will only send him to the Legislature. In return for all these promises he only asks tIl( .jr votes. Amongst other things, He will pay t,ie State Debt, by a tax on n foal; and also provide sufficient revenue f r „ m the same source, so there will be no more State taxes! Ho will abolish the pay of Members of the I ...ridature, and provide that their salary shall ilt-peud upon the amount of bribes they receive! He will I,aSSl ,aSS a ' aw iat e y ery man shall have ut least one barrel of whiskey ! He will provide for a County scat 0:1 every lie will pay every man within ten miles of ,l, e North Branch Canal, heavy damages ! He will pass laws against the rust and wee vil in wheat, and for the protection of farmers " Hewill introduce a new era in legislation, having received some new light 011 the Subject! He will do many other things, " too tedious to mention, when lie gets to the Legislature ! Whv didn't he do all he promises, when he , M >- in the Legislature ? The people have yet to learn that he then evinced any great anxie iv to lessen their burdens, or disposition to ad vance their interests. On the contrary, when ever he has been in office his conduct has been selfish and corrupt, and his only anxiety to ad ulter his personal and political ends. Look Out for Frauds! We caution our friends throughout the Couu tv to he on their guard against all manner of frauds and Falsehoods. You have already wanted what profligate means our enemies are resorting to, to elect PIOI.I.KT. YOU may rea -oaablv expect, when too late to be refuted, to lu ar all manner of falsehoods uttered about the Kepubliean candidates. Be 011 your guard, on the day of election for lying hand-bills and circulars. The unscrupu -1 as men who are working to advance their prscmal ends, will resort to the most desper ai -aml disgraceful means. We say, again, be .the look-out for roorbacks started upon the v\v of the election. Look cut for Misrepresentation! We understand that a paper has been circu g amongst the Whigs, and received many -i- natures, which is to be put to a use the sign er- do not approve. This paper was presented f r their signature, as a mere declaration that :!i"v were Whigs still, and had not deserted a: yof the principles of the Whig party. It is ii w to be used to show that they do not ap j"of the Hepubliean movement, and will . . in the election of the hunker pro-slavery tlo t ! The object of this, is to influence the a. ii.'ii of Whigs throughout the County. Having received some intimation of the nn iiiablc use to which this paper was being 1. the following paper, signed by a portion "! tlm \\ iiigs of \\ yaox, has been furnished us r publication. We are mjuested to say that j ...any more signatures would have been obtain liad there been time. WYSOX, October 0, 1855. We, the undersigned Whigs of Wysox town do most cordially approve the action of elate Whig Convention, and wc firmly bc tliey carried out the wishes of a large tna ".iy of the Whigs of this county. We most rlially approve of the nominations made at republican Convention, and pledge to the latcs there nominated our cordial support otwithstauding some of us, through misrej)- t utatiens made to us by disappointed aspi '■ f we ever have been, t '"otiklin, I. I'. Spalding, I, B. Bennett, ■ Ibvnolds, A. H. Bennett, ■ Dennett, jr. J. B. Eddy, ■ 1 M. J. Coolbaugh, v !! , Morl(, y, M. M. Eddy, ' Martin, Joshua Laniphcrc, H ' '-"at, David Shores, ■'>■ll Ciayson, E. R. Myer, ■ '• ranger, Win. Lewis, H. ■'} argason, E. A. Coolbaugh, ■. * 'ff.a'ius, Samuel Coolbaugh, ■ ; Daniel Lamphere, ■ . B. W. Eddy, Hp > ynoUls, John Lamphere, Daniel Bull. JUST LIKE HIM ! II T is asserting in his speeches that B anj llni.cojiß voted to rejtcal the ■"'- tax 011 coal and lumber, lie knows the Journal shows their votes recor ~l ' ' the bill. He has been once or twice 1 11 Ins statement, but lie persists iu ' HiooJ, although the journal would 'i if he would read the vote as taken. ' regard for truth or decency in " : e endeavor to deceive the public. B ... , l ial '" s h y falsehoods aud B ' l ""| ' le succeed, and he is playing • ! °f Col. I'IOLI.KT arc making 1 u his usefulness and efficiency B '' r Die Legislature. They - [ , J never i. B u-' '' ou t anything he accom ' v believe the result of his first win- tcr's labor, was to pass the law reducing the pay of the officers of the election in this county i to seventy-fire cents per day! And all he done the next session, was to repeal the law passed . the winter before 1 One Week later from Europe. FALL OF SEBASTOPOL.! Since our last issue, arrivals from Europe bring the important intelligence of the fall of Sebastopol. We give below a summary of the news: The bombarcjjnent was re-opencd on the fifth and continued without interruption until the eight when the assault commenced. The French attacked the Malakoff and the Careening Bay, and the English the Redan. Six repulses were sustained by the French before the Malakoff, but on the seventh at tempt they carried the work in splendid style and hoisted their eagles on the Malakoff. The slaughter was terrific, and is estimated at 2,000 English, 15,000 French, and as many Russians, making the aggregate upward of thirty thousaud men. Five French Generals are reported to have been killed, including General Bosquet. During the night succeeding the assault the Russians evacuated the entire south side, first blowing up the defences, sinking all the ships, firing the town, and leaving nothing but smould ering ruins. A large Allied force was marching along the coast to interrupt the retreat of the Rus sians inland. The allies fouud immense materials of war in Sebastopol. It is reported that instructions have been scut to the allied Generals in the event of Gorehakoff seeking to capitulate, to demand that Russia shall surrender at discretion all the troops, stores and fortified places including Odessa. ° The English, who attempted the redan, were not successful during the night. The Russians, in the exacerbation of despair, began to sink their ships, blow up their magazines and burn their city, and on the following morning ►Sebas topol was evacuated and the communication between the uorth forts and the town broken off. The following telegraphic despatch, received by Lord Banmure from Gen. Simpson, appear ed in the English morning journals of the 11th inst : " Sebastopol is in the possession of the allies. The enemy, during the night and morn ing, evacuated the south side, after exploding their magazines and setting fire to the whole of the town. " All the men-of-war were burnt during the night, with the exception of three steamers which were playing about the harbor. The bridge communicating with the north side is broken." General Simpson reports that the casualties in the attempt on the Redan were somehat heavy, but there was no general officer killed. In a supplement of the Monifeur the follow ing telegraphic despatch, received by the French government from Gen. Pclissier, ap -1 >ears : Kurabelcnaia and the south part of Sebas toj>ol no longer exist. The enemy, perceiving our solid occupation of the Malakoff, decided upon evacuating the place after having destroyed and blown up by mines nearly all the defences. Having passed the night in the midst of my troops, 1 can assure you that everything in the Karabelnaia is blown up, and from what I could see the same must be the case in front of our left line of attack. This immense suc cess does the greatest honor to our troops.— Everything is quiet on the Tchernava. The assault on the Malakolf was made at noon of the Bth inst. Its redoubts and the Redan or Careening bay were carried by storm by the French soldiers with admirable intcr ■ pidity to the shouts Vive 1' Empcruer. The Redan or Careening bay was not tenable, owing to the heavy fire of artillery which was poured upon the first occupiers of the work. On beholding the French eagle floating on the Malakoff, Gen. de Sulles made two attacks on the Central Bastion, but did not succeed.— The French troops returned to their trenches. The losses were serious. The plan of the battle appears to have been as follows: place was attacked in for sections. The British troops attempted the storming of the Redan, the French attacked the Malakoff. The extreme right of the French made a diversion on the Little Redan, and a united attack of the English, French and Sardinians was made on the central battery. All the attacks were made simultaneously with great spirit and energy, but the one which was eminently successful was led by General Bosquet, and Gen McMahon, on the Malakoff. Both the Redan and the Central Bastion were at times in the hands of the storming parties, but so accurately did the guns of t! e Russians cover these, that as soon as the English had gained possession of them, it was impossible to hold them. The English loss in the assault on the Redan is estimated 2,0<)() killed and wounded. The following despatch is from I'rince Gort schakoff, dated the night of the oth : The garrison of Sebastopol, after sustaining an infernal fire, repulsed six assaults but could not drive the enemy from the Malakoff Tower Our brave troops, who resisted to the last extremity, are now crossing over to the north ern part of Sebastopol. The enemy fouud nothing in the southern part but blood-stained ruins. On the 9th of September the passage to the northern side was accomplished with the loss of 100 men.— We left, I regret to say, 500 men previously wounded, on the southern side. The intelligence of the fall of Sebastopol was received in London with demonstrations of great joy. At the various theatres and places of public amusement the fact was officially announced, and the bands at each place imme diately played the national anthems of Eng land and France. On the night of the Bth ult., whilst the Em peror of the French was at the door of the Theatre Italian, at the moment that the carri age containing the ladies of honor of the Em press stopped at the entrance of the theatre, an individual who was standing on the pavement discharged without aim two pocket pistols at the carriage, Is'o one was hurt. The man, who had more the appearance of a maniac than an assassiu, was immediately ar rested. He gave his name as liellewarre, is about 22 years of age, and was born at Rouen. When 10 years of age he was sentenced to two years imprisonment for swindling. Towanda Market—Wholesale Prices. [Corrected weekly lor E. T. FOX, Dealer in Provision* and Groceries, No. 1, Brick Row, who will pay Cash, at the prices fixed, for the article* in thi* list:] Flour, (retail price,) y bbl is 00 ® P"rk, do ' .... 21 00 ® 24 00 Wheat y bushel,.... 1 25 @ 1 50 Buckwheat, " @ £ ats " .... 31 ® c 'n " .... 100® ">e. " 02J @ Potatoes, 44 25 @ 311 Beans, .... 1 50 ® 200 Dried Apples, 44 ® Butter, flft.... 12® 16 Clieese " 6 @ 10 Hani* and Shoulder* " .... 9 ® 12i Dried Peaches " 12 @ 16 Dried Berries, " 12 @ 18| Eggs y dozen, @ 12 Died, At Canton, September 21,1855, SOPHIA THANKFUL, wife of Chbstkk Thomas, late Sheriff of Bradford coun ty, aged about 41 years. [Mrs. Sophia Thankful Thomas (formerly Stevens) was h°rn Octolier 21,1811, in Troy, Bradford county, Pa., and was married to Mr. Cheater Thomas, of the same township February 7, 1833. She was the mother of nine children' seven of whom are now living, and were present at her funeral. While she lived, she was an ambitious, industri ous, persevering woman. As a Companion, she was kind, amiable and benevolent. As a Mother, attentive and in dulgent, (almost to a fault.) She was a professor of reli gion, and a member of the Disciple or Christian church for the last 14 years. The subject of this notice was a lady who commanded the esteem and respect of all those who enjoyed the pleasure of her acquaintance, and was an or nament to every circle in which she moved. She was re markable for her kindness to the poor and suffering. At the early age of 17, she was attacked with inflamma tory rheumatism, which prostrated her for several mouths —recovering from which, she enjoyed comparative good health for 12 years, when she was again attacked with the same disease ; which, notwithstanding the aid of eminent physicians, continued for the last 10 years almost uninter ruptedly, producing disease of the heart, and finally ter minated in the worst form of dropsy, which terminated her existence at the above date. To the large circle of bereaved friends, and especially the heart-stricken husband and family, we offer our most siucere christian condolence. C. McDoi o ALI.. At his residence in Overton, on Sabbath, lfith alt., the Hev. ( HARLES HUNTINGTON Jr. in the 36th year of his age. In this boro', on Sunday morning. 30th ult., of consump tion, HENRY B. GOODENWGH, in the 25th year of his age. In Phillipsville, Allegheny 00. N. Y., on the 13th ultimo, Miss 1 LORA E. lIENDRICK, aged 24 years, 1 month. [The deceased had been long and favorably known in this County, particularly in Smithfield, as a successful teacher. She leaves a wide circle of acquaintances, as well as near relatives, to mourn her loss. Bv her own re quest, her remains were taken to Covcutryville, Chenango Co., N. Y., her native place, and interred by the side of her mother and sister who had gone before her.] MASONIC.—The regular meetings of UNION LODGE, No. 108, A. Y. M., are held every Wed \JT nesday, on or preceding the full moon, at 3, P. / Nr \ M.; and on each second Wednesday thereafter, at Masonic Hall, over J. Kingsbery's store, as follows: August Bth, at 8, P. M. Octolier 24th, at 3 P. M. August 22d, 3, " Noveinlier... .7th, 64 44 September. sth 8, 44 Noveinlier... 21st, 3 44 September. 19th 3, 44 December sth, 6* 44 October ....2d 8, 44 December 19th, 3 44 All brethren in good standing are invited to attend. 11. It. A. UNION CHAPTER, No. 161, holds its regular meetings at the same [dace, Thursday on or before the full moon. Meeting for August on the 23d day. t _ i _______________^__Ji-_lL_JdASOV|_Secretarv^ Ncu) 2U)DcrtisemciUs. H. S. MEIt'CUR, Has just received his FALL STOCK OF MERCHANDIZE, C CONSISTING of DRY GOODS, of every kind, GROCE- J HIES, a large assortment of HARDWARE, including Harness and Carriage Trimming* , and Joiner's Tools of every description ; Boots, Shoes, Leather and Shoe find '"K*, Hats, Caps, and Umbrellas; Paper Hangings and H indow Shades ; Carpets and Drugget: Oils Paints and Dve stuff's; Crockery and Glassware ; Iron, Steel and Nails ; W iiulow glass and Sash ; Cainpliine, Burning Flu id and Varnishes of every kind : Pails, Tubs, Mats, Ac., Ac., which will be sold as usual, very cheap for Cash. Towanta, October 1. 1855. V.—Left the premises of the snbscri -J ber, in llysox township, on the 14th of September, a two year old BRINDLE HEIFER, with rather straight horns, and in good condition. Whoever will give uic in formation of the said heifer at my residence, opposite the Towanda Eddy, or at the office of the Bradford Reporter, shall be suitably rewarded. Wysox, October 2,1855. RICHARD PICKERING. Hew Fall and Winter Goods. Joseph Kingsbery, IS NOW RECEIVING HIS FALL STOCK OF GOODS, Also, BOOK'S, STATIONERY, fyC. Towanda, October 3, 1855. DISSOLUTION. —The partnership hereto fore existing bet ween the subscribers, doing business in the name of T. HUMPHREY A CO. at Orwell, Prima, Hooper's Valley and Sniithboro, N. Y., is this day dissolv ed by mutual consent. All debts due the firm must be settled with T. Humphrey, he having purchased the entire interest of bis asscciates, and being alone authorized to sign in liquidation- All debts due by theffirm should also be presented to T. Humphrey, he having agreed to pay the nunc. T. HUMPHREY, S. N. BROWNSON, Orwell, Oct. 1,1855. A. POTTER. New Fall and Winter Goods. Burton Kingsbery, RESPECTFULLY informs the public that lie is npen . ing for public inspection, one of the largest stocks of GOODS ever brought into this market, consisting of Dry (loads, Groceries, Hardware, Creckery, Boots and Shoes, yails, Glass, Embracing an assortment suited to the wants of the pub lic. and which having been purchased for Cash, will be sold for Ready Pay at prices which defy competition. MTWest side of Main street. Towanda, October 4, 1855. T IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Past 1 A Office at TOWANDA October 1, 1855. Alden Rev. S. W. Kingsbury D. Alloway M. 11. Murphy John A'Hearn Michael Mongovon Mary Allice A. M. Manly Jane Bartlette Mrs. I). I'. M'Kue James Barrett John M'Donald Maurice Rentier Bcnj. R. Mosher Win. Bush Joseph 2. Mosher Lodesky Brewster Daniel ' M'Carthy James Brady John 2 Melaney Thos. Birmingham Alice M'Carthy Daniel Barritt Mrs. MitchelfMary H. Considine Denis Mcnold Henry Cleary Thos. O'Hcrn Michael Capil George O'Brien Jeremiah Coolbaugh Lucy Piatt Joseph Clancy James Pine John Cornelius Margaret Pureed Denis Carpenter Edw. Park Win. A. Corwin Stephen O. (juigley James. Carman John Rice Cai h I>. Corner Hannah A. Roberts Doct. Win. Davidson R. Riclinion Jacob Denis Mary 2 Ryan Patk Drake C. A. Scott Henry Daley Richard Smith Isaac Gregg John Smith A. B. (Justin Kliphalct Smith Miss Jane Graff" Elizalieth Sullivan Daniel Gould Daniel Sheehan Bryan Grolts Joel Seymour C. H. Goodwin John F. Sweeney Rev. Henepy Park Taylor Ethiel Hone E. M. Whelan John Ilensler E. Welch David Harder Francis Welch Thomas Heagerty John Welton Warner Hurley John Wilcox Nathan Kelly James Wetherill Ancil Wheeler Silas J. Persons calling for any of these letters, please mention the)" arc advertised. H. C. PORTER, P. M. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the es tate of IRA GRISWOLD, dee'd., late of Ridgbcry Town ship, are hereby requested to make payment without de lay; and all persons having claims against said estate will please present them duly authenticated forwettleineut.t BEXJ. lIALSTED, Administrator. Ridgbery, June 18, 1855. IpRESII GROUND FLOUR, from New . Wheat —Rye Flour, Corn Meal, Feed and Bran, at August 28, 1855. FOX'S. /GROCERIES —Call aud see our Brown, vX Crushed, Coffee and Pulverized Sugars ; Fine Young Hyson A Black Teas—warranted a superior article, or the money refunded—for sale cheap by B. KINGSBERY. SUMMER HATS.—Gentlemen's Elegant WHITE BEAVERS, for sale by Mayl.lSJJ. JOS. KINGSBERY. illcrcljflnbije, &~c. JEWELRY! JEWELRY! JEWELRY! A. BflL Warner's Afcw if" Splendi/l Jewelry Store, one door north of Potions Drug Store, n. HAS jnst been opened with the largest and _ most choice stock of FASHIONABLE fip JEWELRY ever ottered to a discriminating jSft—t jl public. Indeed, he can safely say that witii gy. J/0 the opening of his new store lias been in augurntod a new era in the Jew elry line, inasmuch as along with the choice and elegant assortment he gives the most reliable assurance of an almost incredi ble reduction in prices ; the rich and tasteful articles hav ing Wen all bought with ready cash. A. M. W., when he reflects how, for the past years,with a far less attractive stock, he has enjoyed so large a share of public patronage, flatters himself that the immense in crease of floods he now otters, which have been bought so much more advantageously, will enable him to increase the generous confidence which has hitherto been vouch safed to him. He therefore solicits a continuance of the favor of his old customers, and invites the public general ly to come aud see the fashions. *S-THE WATCH REPAIRING DEPARTMENT will continue to be distinguished by the skill and despatch which has heretofore enabled it to enjoy the enviable rep utation of being the most reliable in town. Towanda, September 24, 18.13. New York Slate Fair at Elmira. October, 2, 3, 4 and 5. THE N. 1. & E 11. R. Company will run ~ Excursion Trains during the continuance of the State hair, to be held at Elinira next week, at half the usual eaten of fare. TOWANDA TO WAVERIY. "n Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the lid, 4th and nth, the only day's on which the Fair Grounds will he open to the public, the Packet lluat " Gazelle " will run TWIC'K A DAT, each way, between Towanda and Waverly. ffI.KAVE TOWANDA, at 5 o'clock A. M., (Rail lload time) connecting at Waverly with the Excursion Train for Elmira, at 9 48, and again at half-past one, connecting with the evening trains both ways. LEAVE WAVERLY, at half past seven, A. M, again !r vi M - after tlie arrival of the Excursion Trains from Elmira. POWELL A SMITH. TOWANDA, Sept. 2(i. is",J MAIL PACKET BOAT GAZELLE! • ■ • ■ • ■ • —ate, TOWANDA AND WAVERLEY. THE undersigned have placed upon the line between Towanda and Waverley, a new Packet, built express ly for the travel between the above and the intermediate points. The " GAZELLE" is neatly fitted up,and may be relied upon as always being "on time." The hours of arrival and departure will be arranged in conformity with the time tables on the N. Y. and Erie Railroad. At present, leave Towanda for Waverley, at U o'clock P. M., precisely. Leave Waverley, at o'clock, A. M., or immediately after the arrival of the mail train from the East. POWELL & SMITH, Proprietors. Towanda, Septeiuiier 1, 1*55. (TIXDLEb by the box or single pound, J -cpl Fi )X'S. MORTTARTYES dt CO. AIIE NOW RECEIVING, TII EI R FA L L GOOI) S Their assortment of SADDLERY and other HARDWARE is complete. Also, a good supply of LEATHER and SHOE FINDINGS, WINDOW SII VDES AND PAPER HANGINGS. Towanda. August 28, 1*55. Administrator's Sale. BUY virtue of an order issued by the Or phan's Court of Bradford County, will IK; sold on Saturday October 27th at 2 o'clock, 1'". M., on the premi ses, late the property of Miner 11. Wilcox, situated in Al bany twp., and bounded on the north by James Wilcox, east by the Fowler branch of the Townnda creek, west by Joseph White, and south by the Coal Com pane's lands, containing 140 acres, more or less, alsiut so acres improv ed, with a frame house, frame barn and horse shed and an orchard of fruit trees thereon. Terms made known on day of sale. JOSKI'II MEXARDI, Administrator. September 20, 1 855. NOTICE. YAriIKIiEAS my wife MINERVA and I have T T 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, as 1 will pay no debts of her contracting after this date. LEONARD STETSON. Orwell, September 3, 1855. EBTRAY. AME to the enclosure of the subscriber in J Herrick. about the Ist of Julv.one two year old RED 11 LI I' ER, and a yearling RED HEIFER. Neither having any particular marks. The owner is requested to t ike them away, pay charges. Ac. WM. 11. 11. JENKINS. Herrick. Sept. 13, 1855. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS^ T. FOX would respectfully inform his J* old friends and the public generally that he has commenced the Grocery una Provision Business, at \o. I, Brick Hino, (opposite Mercur's store,) and intends car rying it on in all its branches. Ho has and will continue to keep on hand a full assortment of (HtOt'ERIES and all kinds of PROVISIONS that are obtainable, all of which will he sold on reasonable terms for Cash. Towanda, June 1, 1855. DRIED PEACHES, a small quantity, very nice,.for sale at j tine'J FOX'S." ORANGES, Leyions, Pine Apples, Fresh Raisins, Figs, Prunes, Currants, seedless Raisins,pre served (linger, and a variety of articles of the same nature may lie had at juneU FOX'S. (_100I)S bought at my Store will bedeliver- T ed to any part of the Borough, FREE OF CH ARGE. June 20 1858. E. T. FOX. I) AILS, 15rooms, Tubs, Measures, scrubbing Arushes, blacking Brushes, Ac. at FOX'S. FRESH TEAS, both Green and I Rack— from 374 cents to $1 00—every pound warranted to suit or the money returned in all eases, at FOX'S. *> TONS SUGARS—Brown, Refined, Pow t) dercd, Crushed and Granulated ; Molasses, Syrup, Rio and Java Coffee, Rice. Salefatus, Ginger, Sperm Candles,' Rice, Tobacco—in fact a general variety of Groceries, for sale cheap at juneU FOX'S. HOUSE TRIMMINGS—everv description hy JC'I'I TRACY A MOORE. DRIED APPLES—a few first rate ones, for sale at jllo FOX'S. Cash paid for Hides. TIIE highest price paid in CASH, for Hides and Skins, by JOHN W. WILCOX. June 20. 1855. Barclay Railroad dt Coal Company. NOTICE IS HEREBY GiVEX to the subscribers in To wanda IMIV.J and its vicinity to the Stock of the "IIA R CLAV RAILROAD A C'OAl. CO," that the remaining instalments often per cent each (being $5 per share) on said stock, are required to lie paid to E. OVERTON, Esq.. the President, or to J. Muefarlane, Esq. the Attorney of said Company at Towanda, at the times following, tu'wit: 4th instalment payable August 27th, 1855. sth " '• September 27tli " (ith " " October 23th " 7th " " November 20th " Stli " " December 28tli " oth " " January 31st 1856. 10th " " March 3d " Payments may also lie made at the office of Laporte, Mason A Co., at Towanda. July 20, ls.',.">. GEO. It. OAT, Treasurer. IRON, Round, Square, Tire, Band & Scroll, all qualities and sizes. TRACY A MOORE. FLOUR —80 bbls., first quality, for sale at the lowest CASH figure. TRACY" A MOORE. IMPORTANT TO SCHOLARST THE subscriber is prepared to take Gentle men Boarders, attending the Collegiate Institute.— They will find comfortable accommodations, and the pri vilege of -1 peaking French and German in the family.— For further particulars enquire of E. ALBERT I.UDWIG, Professor of Modern Languages. Towanda, August 8, 1855. A LL PERSONS indebted to Montargres A •JLJL Co.will do well to call andjmake ]*ayment,otherwise, necessity will compel them to send a call that will be more expressive. March 1, 1555. PURE CIDER YINEG AR may be found at jnne'J FOX'S, FRESH BAKED CRACKERS, received I every week, at jtinel4 FOX'S, j SOLE LEATHER—One Ton, a prime ar-j tide, for sale cheap, by TRACY A MOURE, 1 & PATTON'S NEW DRUG STORE, H J JUST OPENED, Plpsaj ON THE CORNER OF DRIDGE AND MAIN STREETS, : No, 4, Patton's Block, Towanda, Pa. ILJ WHOLESALE AJVD RETAIL. TT!'- B \ ll^i ri, r r r Vm ' , Mp'io^^]l^L- nform his frit ' n(is anJ the P" Wic that he has fitted up No. 4, in Patton's New Ilrick block, bu a DM G STORE, and tliat he is now receiving from the cities of PhUadelphia and New York, a large anil well selected *tork ot American, French and English CHEMICALS, DRUGS AND MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, DYE STUFFS, DRESSING COMBS, PERFUMERY, FANCY SOAPS, PORT MONNAES, &c. SURGICAL INST&UBSfiNTS, and a variety of tho most approved Trusses, Abdominal Supporters, Ac., always on hand. London Porter and Scotch Ale, and Pure Liquors, for Medicinal purposes. ALL THE MOST POPULAR' PATENT MEDICINES. Brushes for (lie Hat, Hair, Teeth, Nails, Boots Fainting-, Varubhiug, Whitewashing, &c. The Lovers of GOOD CIGARS and TOJiACCO, trill find a large variety ef chtrice Jlenr>- na, Vara and Principe Cigars, and the finest brands of Tobacco and Snuff. CAMPIIFNE AM) BURNING FLUID, And a fine annulment of LAMPS, of all sizes and descriptions, Bird Cages, Cups, Xests and Seed. All of which is ottered for sale on the most satisfactory terms. Our stock being large ami mostly purchased from the Importer and Jlanutacturcr at the lowest rates, aud with Cash, enables us to sell at reduced prices, that must he sa tisfactory to all. We invite the attention of the public to ail especial examination of our stock of goods and prices. Our Motto THE CASH SYSTEM—QUICK SALES—SMALL PROFITS." Our Goods are selected with the utmostjeare and warranted to he what they are represented: if any should prove ttie contrary, we are not only willing hut ropiest our customers to return tlicui, and the money shall lie refunded. De" Having secured the services of DR. HUSTON, who will keep his office at this store, and will five tuedicJ advice gratuitously to those purchasing medicines. Towanda, September 1 1*53. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. i TOSEPH KINGSBERY still continues the '' BOOK A STATIONERY business, where purchasers may find all the latest School and Miscellaneous Hooks at reduced prices. The following School Books are embrac ed in the catalogue, viz : Bullion's Greek and Latin Reader and Grammar. do. Caesar, do. Sal lust, do. Lessons. Donegan's Greek and English Lexicon. Spencer's Latin Lessons ; Cooper's Virgil. OlcmlorlTs, I.ebrethon's, Barbauld's, Fausdick's and Levizai k's French Works. Parker's, ('(linstock's, Phelps', Smiley"s and Olmsted's Pliilosophv. Day's, Thompson's and Davie's Works. ■ Cutter's, Coat s and Comstock's Physeologv. Saunder s, Porter's, Bentley's and Cobb's Works. Bancroft's History, Parley's, Worcester's, Gurnsey's, i Bottas. Ac. Ac. Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, do University edition, do. do Common School, do. Worcester's, Cooper's, Harper's, Johnson's, do. Corn 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, Kirkbain's, Smith's and Morse's Geography and Atlas ; and all the various Primary Geography* now j in use. Spelling 1 looks of all kinds, and miscellaneous books in great variety. Also— Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Boots Sham, Huts and Cups, tj-r., <§'<*. New and desirable styles of Goods will be received j monthly, and sold at the lowest CASH PKICES. J. K. Towanda, April, 21, 1855. General Election Proclamation. \\J H EREAS, by an act of assembly of the ConMinn- V V wealth, entitled "au act relating to the elections of this commonwealth," it is enjoined upon me to give pub lic notice of such election to be held, and also the enumera tion in such notice what offii ers are to Reelected, i JOHN A. CODDING , High Sheriff of the county of Bradford, do i hereby make known and give notice to the electors of said vounty that a general'election will be held in said county, on* TUESDAY, the nth day of October, in the se veral districts in said county, to wit:— In Albany, at the sub-district school house near Camp bell's mill. in Asylum, at Jacob Frutcliey's. In Athens boro' at E. S. Matliewson's. In Athens twp., at the school house near Wm. Scott's. In Armenia, at John S. Becker's. Injlturlington boro', at ftie hall of 11. Vosburg. In Burlington twp., at house of Roswell 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 Dure!!, at the school house, called the centre school house, near S. Decker's. 111 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 Bluodgood's. In la-Roy, at the school house iu Leßoy. i lit Monroe, at J. P. Smith's. Iu Monroe liom', at the house of Ethel Taylor. In Orwell, at the house formerly occupied by Francis Woodruff. Ju Overton, at the house of Wm. Waltman. In Pike, at Denison Johnson's. 111 Rome at the Academy. Iu lisdgbery, at the house of Benjamin F. Buck. In Shesheqitin, at I>. Brink's. In Smithlield, at A. J. Gcrould's. In Springfield, at T. Wilder's. In Standing Stone, at Simon Steven's. In South Creek, at the school bouse near A. Gillett's. In SyJvaiiiii boiV, at the house of Curtis Merritt. In Towanda bore', at the Grand Jury boom in the Court House, in said boro'. In Towanda twp.. at the school house, near if. L. Scott's. In North Toivauda at the house of S. A. Mills. In Troy boro'. at the Eagle Tavern. 111 Troy twp., ift the House of V. M. Long, in the boro' of Troy. In Tusoarora, at the school house near James Black's. In Ulster, at S. B. Holcomb's. 111 Warren, at It. Cooper's. In Wells, at L. Seeley's. In Windham, at the house of Bcnj. Kiiykendall. In Wyalusing, at the house of J. H. Black. 111 Wilmot, at the house of James Foster. 111 Wvsox, at the house of James M. Reed. At which time and place the electors aforesaid will elect by ballot One persen for Canal Commissioner of the Common wealth. Two persons to represent the county of Bradford in the House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania. One person for Treasurer of said county. * One person for Commissioner of said county. One person for Auditor of said county. And ill and by said act, ! am further directed to give notice - that every person excepting justices of the peace who shall hold any office of profit and trust under the go vernment of the United States or of this State, or of any incorporated district, and also that every memlicr of con gress and fff 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 be voted for. By the ttli section of an act passed the lbtli day of April, 1840, it is provided " that the 13th section or an act passed July 2,153'., entitled " An act relating to the ( elections of this commonwealth,'' shall not be so constru- I ed as to prevent any militia officer from serving as Judge. Inspector or Clerk, at any general or special election of tliis Commonwealth. Iu the 61st section of the act first above mentioned, it is enacted that every general and special election shall be opened iietwecn s and in in the forenoon, and continue without interruption or adjournment until 7 o'clock in the evening, when the polls shall be closed. Hy the 18th section of the act passed Feb. 3, 1846, it shall be lawtul for the inspectors and judges of any gen eral election which shall lie horauftcr held in the Armenia election district of Bradford county to close the polls of such election at 5 o'clock, P. M. By the 1 ltli section of tiie act of 1853, it is 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 Uourt House in Towanda, to make out the general re turn, shall be 011 the 3d day after the election, which will be 011 the 12th day of October. JOHN A. CODDING, Sheriff. Towanda, September 10, 1855. A DMIXISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice J.X. is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the es tate of M 111. HORNING dee'd., late of South Creek tp., are hereby requested to make payment without delay: and all persons h. viiiging claims against said estate will please present lliem duly authenticated for settlement. CATHARINE HORNING, Administratrix. Jupe 18, 1855. ADM INI STRATOB'S NOTlCE.—Notice -s ". is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the es tate of Isaac itoseuerants, deceased, late of Asylum twp-. are requested to make payment without delay ; and those having demands against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement. CY RUS SIIUMWAY, Administrator. June 14, 1855. A DMIXISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice -I * is hereby given, tlmt all persons indebted to the es tate Of ISAAC S. CItOFUT, deceased. late of Leroy twp, are hereby requested to make payment without de lay: and all persons having claims against said estate will please present theiu duly authenticated for settlement. SEUA CROFUT, ) v .Impostrators May Iff, 1855. JAMES CROFUT, -tdmiß^ratwrs. TAKE NOTICE. RR. C. L. KEELING, MECHAXICSBURO, PA. announces to all afflicted with Tumors, Wens, Can j cer, Warts, Polypus, Lupus, Moles or Marks, Scrofula or | King's Evil, and all diseases tliat have been usually treat ed Caustic or Knife that lie can remove them by an en tirely new method, without cutting, horning or pain. It is no matter on what part of the body they are, he can re move them with perfect safety and in a remarkable short j time, if curable. No money required, except for medicines ' until a cure is perfected. ( [ironic and other diseases not , mentioned altove, treated with positivesnecess,if curalde. ! Full particulars can be obtained by addressing L. KEL ! I.IXli, M. 1).. Mechanicsburg, Cumberland Co., Pa. j Persons afflicted, residing at a distance, lie has. for years j been in the habit of prescrbing by letter, and with g enteral sutisfartiuv. lie would say however to those desiring advice, In this I way, that to secure attention they should enclose, with the general symptoms of their cases, a fee of one dollar, to | warrant him in spending his time lor their benefit. The doctor may be consulted at his office at all times, 1 when not professionally absent. I C ACTION. —St rangers coming to see the Dr. are cnution :ed as some have lieen deceived. Dr. K. is the onlv one ih this State, who can perform cures by the new method.— I The Dr's. office is directly opposite the Union Church, i Mechanicsburg is 8 miles from Harrisburg on the Ctira ; lierfund V. K. R. and accessible from all parts of the Un , ion. Tlic lir. will visit cases within a reasonable distance when desired. ILHRIFF'S SALE—ISy virtue of a certain | O writ of Vend. Exponas, issued out of the Cdurt of Common Pleas of I had ford Count v. and to mc directed, will tic exposed to public sale at the Court House, in tho boro' of Towi'iida, on Tuesday, October It!. 1855, at 1 o'clock, P. M.tiie following lot. piece or parcel of land sit uate in Athens township, ismnded north by lands of Xoal M-Ibiffic. c i -t I y lands of Samuel S. Clark, south by lands ( of Daniel S. Urown. and west fay lands of Morrison Gard : tier. < uitaiuing forty-two and a half acres, more or less, twelve acres with a framed house, a log barn and fruit tree - thereon. Seized and taken in execution ut the suit of David Gard ner vs. L. A. Gardner. JOHN A. CODDING, SherifE SlierifTs Office, Towanda, Sept. '24,1*54. &a" Notice is hereby given, that an amount equal to the costs will be reipiircd to lie paid upon each Sale when struck down to the bidder, and tinon failing to cotnply with this regulation, the tract of land will again be offer for sale, JOHN A. Coimixo. NEW FALL GOODS?" Tracy <&. Mooro, HATE JUST RECEIVED from X. York a large and well selected assortment of XEIl' FA LI. GOODS, which have been selected with unusual care, and pnreliiM ed at the lowest possible rates. Feeling confident that wo can acf! Goods for Ready Pay. as low as any establishment i i the count uc. we irk the ]mt)lic to give us a call, and examine ourstoek and prices. Stjit. 12, 1855. IVIAGIC LASfTERN. THE subscriber otters for sale a splendid A co!|ec.tioii of Landscapes. Historic, Astronomic, and ('omic Views, together with two first class Magic Lanterns. This Apparatus is intended for giving Exhibitions, and is the mo.-t extensive aud complete of the kind in this country. l.itU r one or two persons wishing to travel can make the business pay fhim one to two hundred dollars per month, if properly conducted, and will afford abetter opportunity of seeing the country than any other bnsineia. Address DANIEL HAUKJXS, Ulster, Braiiford Co., Pa. P. S. Reference. I>. .1. Ciircjsuc'K, Ulster, who has tra veled with the Exhibition. A DM IXISTR ATOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice AX. is hereby given, that all per.sous indebted to the ts*- tatcof MI NERV A WEBBER, dee'd. late of Franklin tp. arc guested to in ike payment without delay ; and all persons having claims against said estate, must present them duly authenticated tor settlement, to the subscriber at his resi dence. JOHN M. WEBBER, Franklin. August 2, 1*55. Administrator. tpXECUTOIVS NOTICE.—AU persons in- IJ defiled to the estate of ELIAL STEVENS, deceased, late of Ridgliury township, are hereby notified to make payment without delay, ami all persons having demands against said estate arc requested to present them duly au thenticated for settlement. ST URGES SQUIRES, WM. STEVENS, Ridgliury, March 2d, 1865. Exoeutora. If OJOKE XTINE HUNDRED AN® NINETY-NINE J- A Men, in* Bradford County in debt to us, that wo want to pav tlieir Judgment notes or accounts, which ever It may bo, and 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 orirespect to p.ifsdus, from the fact that the money belongs to our ero ilitors, and we intend that they shall have it as soon as It can be collected. HALL A RUSSELL. Towamla, April 20 1855. NEW 81' 111 v 6 & SUMMER GOOM TOSIHRIL KJXUSBERY is uow receiving, from New YiflV a large, ca reffilly selected and mewt desiralile assortment of NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. Towanda, May 11, 1*,%. ml *32 mc mem w 'jam. pOLTJXS & POWELL have IiEMO YED v_ to PATTOX'S NEW BLOCK, where they havejnsl received a large addition to tlir'T stock of READY-MAPK CLOTHING. Cloths, Trimmings. Furnishing Goods, Ac., to which thev in\ ite public attention. Towanda, May 24, 1*55. TWO STRAY CCfWS.—CsuRe tt'i&e. 4% A closure of the subscriber, on the 24th day of .Vugn.-t last , two cows, one a pale red with some white in tiie face and some white on the body with a bell on; the other, u brown one, with a line hack, and some tvhitc on the liiml part* of the body. The owner is requested to come for ward, prove property pay charges, and take them im-.iv. [JAMES C. wßst. Ridgeherry, September 3, 1855. L ERA YSVI LL E ACADEMY, Lrraysville, Brad fort! County, I'd. PRINCIPAL— J. L.OVERFIELD, A.B. The fust term of the above institution will commenre on Vffi'.DXKS DA V, SEPT. 12th. Circulars with complete details, may he obtained from the Principal, or from either ot the fol lowing Uiii KKKvcKs—Rev. George Landon, Herriekville; Rev. J. C. Warren. S. DcWitt.M. D.. Leßuvsville ; D. l'.Laecy M. D.. Cainptowii : Rev. L. Peek, Lime Hill. 12 AGENTS WANTED. MAKE MONEY WHEN YOU CAN.— The Subscrilrers desire to procure the utulivJded time of an Agent in every comity of the I sited States.— Effieii it ami capaoio men may make several dollars |*r dav. without risk o. lininhitggcry of any kind. Full par ticulars of the nature of the business will lie given by nd drassing the -uliscrilicr, and forwarding One P.os. Office Stamp to pre-pay return po-tage. FURKV A CO.. Philadelphia. Pa. T)A INTO, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Pattv, Ac. i. Ac., by TliV'y A MOORE. MACKINAW TROUT—IO BBTE.-NO. 7^ ju-t received at TRACY A MOORE'S. MACKEREL —whole, half and quarter Wls by jeUJ TRACY A MOOIfE.