Terrible Riot at Baltimore. IMTIJK'BE, Oct. 5. —The political excite pervading our city has become intense, 111 1 toslav four riots have occurred m different B,l 'V' (l f the city, all proceeding from this .. The most serious difficulty originated f'Treuorts that the Democrats have import "Jrtv of New York rou f? hs . to (, ° the fiihtii'g ai tl,e H ls ' at thc c,ectiou for Ma y° r > " Wtdiicsduy next. The head-quarters of thc Empire Club, and , „entlv a tavern on Marsh Market Space, 'iv attacked by a mob. In both instances , U , Vsailaiits were driven off by the use of fire Only one man was shot, and a number 11 ."others were severely beaten. There were a " number of discharges of firearms, and Jnmensc crowds were congregated in the vi cinity. -The declaration of American Indepen dence Repudiated by the Buchaniers. Since the Republican platform was laid at Philadelphia, made up largely, as it is, from the declaration of Indejieiidence, the Buchau r. ! ia ve made a dead set at that instrument, tcrmii.ett, apparently, to have it erased from ■no hearts,' if not from the history, of the Vint-rican jieople. Rufiis Clioate, is his letter to the Buchanan •; in Maine, thc other day, sjiokc of the ] i, -duration of Independence as a string of ■ irlittoriiiir generalities." Old John Pettit, of p'jiana, lias said, "the self-evident truths in the 1 lecbiration were nothing but selfwcident • ("and now we find John C. Breckinridge, tii,. candidate of the Buchaniers for Vice-Pres it. i'xpre>siug himself with equal or even '--.•iit'er freedom in regard to its dangerous herc- At a speech delivered in Butler county, ti -i. a week or two since, lie thus repudiated • glorious truths of the Declaration of Inde pendence, to sustain which the republicans of - pledged their lives, their fortunes, aud r sacred honor : "We are told that the Declaration of In (hicuilciice is embodied iu the Constitution of p I'nitcd States ! The Declaration is on i.trrlii'ii. Put it in the Constitution, and uiut would follow 1 It would follow that the Constitution must protect every man iu his r<rht to "life, liberty and the pursuit of hap •>**# * * * . ! w" . . ; V i would find it interfering with the insti mtimis of the state, aud it would lead our mitrv rapidly to destruction. But why do I v'cculate upon what it would do ? Long be r.'this our Union would be obliterated for .-r It would become as intolerable and hate - its past has been beneficent and glori- Tie less Mr. Breckinridge and his confcder- \ - think of that instrument, thc more the j :!• of the North are disposed to prize it. j Tik ( i.ovkn Foot. —Gov. Geary, of Kansas, - to hold out in his Inaugural sonic hopes 0-e for unhappy Kansas ; but he dashes 1 ground, iu one sentence, all thc hopes i ! in- general tenor of his address would .to authorize. In spite of all his fair ■is l.c is there simply to do thc work of •Mreapers who surround him. He says he i ut— a eoutiiiuaiice of thc strife and dis-1 :r in the Territory, caused by the illegal i.i i;!iju>tiiiabie interference of other States, -es justice to all, without party consider llS. and rsjifrts obedience to thc laics of the / legislature, until they are repealed, j -is just the turning point of the whole case, i T: sc - laws of the Territorial Legislature,"— ! uis. invalid and unconstitutional—are -use of the whole difficulty. So long as v are iu force, it is utterly impossible to. their repeal. They disfranchise, by their • itlis, every man who wishes aud would ' m repeal them. If rejiealed at all, it -tliehvtlie Ijegislaturc. Then tiie Ijegis ■ tre is to be chosen in accordance with the i* '.-Kins of these very laws and one of requirements is that no man shall rote, or '""fille to office, icho trill not tale an oath to ■ '•is them. What a mockery is it, tlierc * . fur Governor Geary to tell the jieople of so that these laws must be obeyed until f ' raleil! Gearv may secure momentary peace > 0 territory by keeping out the Missouri J ins until after the Presidential election ( j 'c v attempt to enforce the infamous tcrri-j iaw> must end in the triumph of Border j fniism They were made for the express i ■"senf forcing Slavery upon Kau-as, end 1 ■J so effectually disfranchise the free state j ■itsto render their repeal, under their own j Nation, im|vsiblc. The true purpose of! j 1 Gi-ary, evidently, is to keep things quiet I 'if w weeks, in order to preVetit injury to j ■snan frtni the continnal outrages in the " ; ° r y. and then renew the fight under cir- j 1-tanees disadvantageous to the Free State ! (iaztttt. the train of cars which conVeVetL *tor Hon jr las to ftaleim, a vote, as usual ? *days, was taken. The canvassers did •mow Douglas, and when they came to -■ wnilc jjoiiitr throutrh the car.<j the follow-• ■' onversation tock place I '■"vasscr—Who do you vote for, sir-—]iu - 1"'1' 1 r, r 1" reniont ? •'•njlas angrily looking up from the pern 'he Chicago Times) —Vote ftJf the • re-ult of the canvass was as follows : heinont, lit '""'liana tl, 15 fillmnre, 17 The Devil, 1 , remember t le words of Robert Wick " of the Kentucky deletrates to the ,a ti Convention which ncrminnted Bu when he returned to fiis own State.— 1 - to the probable extension of Slavery, , 'i"fnand for slave labor that would j "'aid that if there Were not niggers' ; he was "in favor of making slaves of; ( r • I'M and Dutch." So says Cassias w ' 10 heard the remark, and no one llr, d to dispute the accuracy of his went. ..V ,' K —The spirit and the ! the lhichaniers may Jje inferred from e e P'thcts they hurl at Fremont.— . '""" ed list comprises the storehouse of . "T ,a 'gn arguments: Thief, Cheat . ''"'"e, Dog Heater, Millionaire ur Dastard, Paii|er, Sot, Frenchman iFillibuster, Canadian, Adventurer Slaveholder Coward, Animal, Dully, Bankrupt. The Kansas Thunder of the Bnclianiers. The Chicago Press alludes to the fact thut the Buehnnuu journals are not* profuse in their abuse of the friends of FREMONT, because t hey are not satisfied with the present condition of things in Kansas. The indictment airninst ! them is that they rejected the Toombs-Doug las bill, and are now anxious to keep up the troubles in Kansas for political effect. Let these lie quieted and they lose all their thun der. We marvel at the shallowness of these charges. Why, gentlemen, we should have l thunder enough to annihilate your party for the I next ten years if the whole Kansas questiou were settled in favor of freedom to-morrow.— ; Its crimes are such as can never be forgiven. Think you the American people can ever for get that for two years it has striven by the whole power of the government to drive free men out of Kansas to make room for slaves ? That it has trampled upon the constitution and the laws of the land ? That, armed with the federal power, it has joined bauds of drunken and infuriated bandits to plunder and murder the peaceable citizens of one of the territories of the United States, and burn down their dwellings ? That it has leagued itself with the slave power for general and permanent war upon free institutions ? That, in short, it is the slave of slaveholders, and must do their biddiug whatever that may be ? No, gentle men. These things will IK: remembered so long as the present generation endures, and then they will be written down against you in history, to be read with wonder and abhorrence by the latest posterity. The Buchaniers Impeaching the Testi mony of their Candidate. We published, the other day, James Bu chanan's testimony, taken under a commission, in 1852, disproving, most conclusively, the ca bunnies of the Washington Union about Fre mont. The I 'nion replies by impeaching our witness. It says : " It is evident that Mr. R ichanan, in 1852. labored un der the same mi-apprehension as to the conquest of Cali fornia which prevailed throughout the country.'' This is a poor compliment to the man who was Secretrry of State during the entire pe riod referred to ; the man from whom Col. Fre mont received his instructions, and who must have known more than any one else, the extent and value of Fremont's services, if he did his duty, if he is not the best witness to be call ed to that point, lie is certainly not lit to be President. Will the I nion please inform us what new light has been evolved upon the sub ject since Mr. Buchanan left the State Depart ment ?— Evening Post. The Buchanan and Fillmore Plot. The Albany Journal savs that the latest ru mored process by which the Fillmore vote of New York is to be rendered available to Bu chanan, is this : The Fillmore electoral ticket is to receive such Buchanan strength as can be transferred to it, without any formal announcement of the " bargain," and If successful, the electors so chosen are to vote for Buchanan, if their votes will elect him. As a compensation, the transferable stock of the Buchanan democracy are to " go in " for BROOKS, and the transferrables of the Fillmore faction are to vote for a yet undecided portion of the Buchanan state ticket. As the Buchanan men know that Fillmore stands no earthly chance of an election him self, they will risk but little in giving his elec toral ticket a lift, while the Fillmore men themselves, conscious of the hopelessness of their cause in the Union, w ill be content to come out of the canvass with Brooks as Gov ernor. The plot is a very pretty one, but, like many another plot, it will only result in confusion and defeat to the plotters. Mr. BROOKS, when on the 4tli of March he commences his foray upon Washington, to seize the archives and treasury, will meet with an insurmountable difficulty. He can find the archives With little trouble, but the treasury is at New York, Philadelphia and Boston,where the public revenues are collected, and lie can not get to those place without going "through the cueiuy s country."— Providence Journal. P&T THOMAS HART CI.AY, the oldest son of HENRY CI.AY, has written a political letter.—■ Among other things, he says : My father thought Buchanan weak and cor rupt 5 Wanting, as General Jackson has it, in moral firmness. I have no reason to vary my opinion from his. Mixed up, as he is, in the old " bargain and corruption" plot, his card to the Telegraph newspaper in July, 1827, in which he says (I attempt not to give words, but the substance,) " Mr. Adams has been elected to the Presidency by Mr. Clay's agency; Mr. Clay has been appointed Secretary of State by Mr. Adams ; the people will draw their own inferences." We hope the " old Clay wliigs" to whom the Buchananitcs are extending the Maccdo dian cfy, " come over and help us," will " read and J louder" this. THE TWO PARTIES. —We were not a little amused on Wednesday at the reply of an Ohio drover to a city politician; who inquired which of the three parties was the strongest in the Buckeye State; " Three parties !" said he in astonishment, " three parties ! Why, wc don't know but two in Ohio." " Don't you indeed ?" And he ojiencd his mouth ready to gulp down the fib that one was the much loved Dark Ban tern party, and the other his dear friends the Border Ruffians. " Really ! And what parties are the two ?" "The people's party and the Postmasters ; those are the only parties in Ohio, you may depend on that." —AT. Y. Tribune. FOR FREMONT —Hon. David Barclay, who represents the 24th Congressional District in Pennsylvania, composed of Warren, cnango, Clearfield, Jefferson, McKcan and Elk coun ties, generaly known as the " Wild Cat" Dis trict, and who was elected by the Democrats, has renounced Buchanan and the Cincinnati Platform, and come out for Fremont and Free dom. Mr. Barclay has taken the stump and will do good battle for the cause iu this State. Disixiox.—A writer in the New Orleans Bet scorns the assertion of Senator Slidell, of Louisiana, that the Union cannot and ought not be preserved if Fremont should be elected President, and says that Mr. Slidell should ne ver propagate such ideas iu Louisiana, as the Union coat too much to be given up for slight causes. Arrival aud Departure of Mails. W A VKRLY—Arrives daily, except Sunday, at 124 P. M. Ifeparts do 1 " do TUSK'N'K—-Arrives daily, except Sunday, at l'i M. Departs do 1 p. M. TROY—-Arrives daily, except Sunday, at 7 P. M. Departs do ' 7 A. M. SIIESHEQIJIX —Arrives Tuesday. Thursday and Satur day, at sP. M. Departs, same days, at 6A. M. CANTON—Arrives Monday, and Friday, at sP. M. Departs Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at ti A. M. 1 ' MONTROSK—Arrives Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 7P. M. Departs Tuesday, Thursd'ay and Satur day, at 7 A. M. LAPORTE—Arrives jfondav, Wednesday and Friday, at 2 P. M. DejMrts Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 12 M. WELLSBURG—Arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 4P. M. Departs Monday, Wednesday aud Fri day at ti A. M. EATON—Arrives Wednesday and Saturday, at C P. M. Departs Tuesday and Friday, at 5 A, M. The morning mails close at 8 o'clock of the evening pre vious ; the afternoon mails close at 114 A. M. July 21. 1850. H. C. PORTER, P. M. Towanda Market Wholesale Prioea. [Corrected weekly by E.T. FOX. Dealer iu Provlsionsaud Groceries, No. 1, Brick Row.] Flour, (retail price.) bbl i S 00 8 50 Pork, do " 24 00 % Wheat, bushel 1 37}f: 1 50 Buckwheat, " .... 3s (ifr Oats " 30 <2 Corn • 50 % . Rye' " .... - © 02} Potatoes, •• .... 31 ($ Beans, " 1 50 (>£ Dried Apples " 1 00 G& Butter 1! tt> 17 20 Cheese " .... 8 % 10 Hams and Shoulders, " .... 8 124 Dried Peaches, " .... 12 (5£ 10 Dried Berries " .... 12 (Vfi Eggs dozen 10 @ -ul Aii'iiT'Ji On Wednesday evening, October 1. lHs6,at I>. D. Myer's, in Burlington boro'. by J. F. Long. Esq., ADOLPHUS S. THOMAS, of Canton, to Miss ELIZABETH ING HAM, of la-Roy. Nero NEW IPXLET AND WINTER GOODS! rrv||F subscriber is now receiving a large stock of F ALL X and WINTER GOODS, which lie respectfully invites tiie public to examine. JOSEPH KINGSBURY. Towanda, Octoiier G, 1556. FRUIT TREES! FRUIT TREES!! AT THE ATHENS NURSERY —We of fer for sale this Fall a tirst rate assortment of Ap ple. Pear, Cherry, Peach, Plum aud Ornamental Trees, of all the best varieties. We call especial attention to our apple trees. They are 5 years old, and urisupassed by any in the market. Terms reasonab.e. Orders should be sent in soon. Catalogues sent on application. FORI) .V PERKINS. AIIKSTS—O. D. Burtlett, Towanda ; Horace Heath, Ul ster : George Heath, Burlington; H. Peet, SmithlieUl; 11. W. Browning, Rome ; Wm. Doane, Windham. ORPHANS' COURT SALE.—By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Bradford coun ty. will be exposed to public sale on the premises, on SATURDAY November 8, 1856, at 1 o'clock. I'. M.. a certain messuage piece or parcel of land situate in Colum bia twp., bounded and described its follows: Beginning at a beech sapling, the northeast corner; thence north G3°, west 7s perches to a -take and -tones ; thence north 27° east 2:10 perches to a post, on thc Hue of Alien S. Par sons' ; thence north 03° east "S perches to a post; thence south 27° west 230 pen-lies to the place of beginning, con tabling 112 and 2d perches of land be the same more or less. Lite the estate of David S. Watkius, deceased. Terms made known on day of sale. WM. B. WATKINS, Administrator. October 1,1856. OIIPAANS' COURT SALE.—By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Bradford coun ty. will be exposed to public, sale on the premises, on Thursday the Gth day of November next, at 1 o'clock, P. M., the following property— A certain messuage, peiee or parcel of land situate in Columbia Township, bounded and described as follows : On the east by lands belonging to Wm. Mosher, on the south by lands belonging to Wm. Scouton, ou the west by lands belonging to Wm. Bradford, and ou tiie north by lands belonging to Harrison Hixhy, containing about G5 acres of land Is- the same more or less. I-ate the estate of Lemuel Mosher. Terms made known on day of sale. IIANNAII MOSIIER, September 30. 1850. Administratrix. BRANDIES, GINS, WHISKIES, JAMACIA"RUM, &C. THE undersigned respectfully announces to his friends and the public generally, that he has formed a Co partnership with Mr. CHARLES FEXDT, of the City of New-York, under tiie firm and style of rENST & VANDERCOOS, 15 Hearer street, New-York, in the Importing and Jobbing of Foreign aud American Liquors. All orders will be promptly filled and satisfaction guar antied. D. V ANDEUCOO K. New-York, 15 Heaver st. Sept. 1,1858. FALL GOODS. HS. MEItOUIt is now receiving a large • SUn k of KALI, GOODS, to which the attention of the public i- requested. Towanda. Sept. 1 <i. Kit!. E R E EIA O M OR ms Jtc ■."W> IS said to tie the inevitable result of the comiug election; it is also said that this glorious Union is in danger ; be that a. it may, we know that a terrible storm is gathering in the political heavens, which will soon burst upon us in all its maddened fury. But we would say to the citizens of Bradford, heed it not ; it will pass harmlessly by. Soon however, storms of a different nature will gather in a wintry sky. which will cause yon to tremble like an aspen, unless you procure the necessary protection. Now, it is these kinds of storms that we propose to prepare yon to meet. We have just received an extensive and splendid assortment of DRY GOODS A XI) CLOTH IXG for the FALL TRADE, which we will sell at New-York city prices. Our motto i, " Quick sales and small pro tits." THE LADIES Will find in our assortment an endless variety of nil the goods flier need. Our shelves and drawers ara crowded with articles for their use': We rail special attention to our neic styles of KAN't'Y 5 , the finest the market affords. SIIAWI.S, hroclic. Bay state and eashmero. of all sizes and qualities. LADIES' PRESS GOODS, Trench, English and American Merinos, plaid and striped De Laines, plain and figured Alpaceas i in fact everything usually kept in Dry Good sjores. first-rate calico at i'. cents per yar<'. good ntusMti at .i) cents. ,y fine assort ment of BONNETS, Collins, L'mhrslcrrrs llmul kerrhie/s, I.tirrs Embroideries. Gloves, Hosiery, ff t:. Our Clothing Department Is replete with fashionable goods ; Overcoats ffmJt $t to S2O, business coats from $2 to sls, vests all prices, pants from $2 to st>. A general assortment of underclothing, collars, Ac. CLOTHING made to order if required, and upon the shortest notice. or Don't torget the place, in I'atton's new block, cor ner Bridge aud Main streets. GL'TTENBI KG, ROSKNBAUM A CO. Towanda, September 3, lKafi. NEW DRUG STORE AT NICHOLS. DRS. G. M. & G. P. CADV would respect fully announce to their friends and the public that they have just ojiened a new and extensive l)ROG STORK at NICHOLS. N. Y. Their stock is new and carefully selected, and consists of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, amoni; which arc lead, v.inc, chronic preen and yellow, india red, vermillion, Ac. Oils and Varnishes, a variety. Dye-stuffs, including lopwood, camwood. fustic, cudlieur gran ulated tin, indigo, Ac. BRUSHES fur paint, hair, hat. clothes, shoe, teeth, Ac, Window plnss, putfy, cairipheue, burning tluid, alcohol; tan ner's oil ; very pure LIQUORS for medicinal purposes ; l'atent Medicines, perfumery, l.ubiu's Extracts for the handkerchief ; Taney Article** liinkee Yofioim, Siiuff. Cigars, Ac. Ac. To Physicians our stock offers Inducements as bring of the best rpialit v. carefully selected, an 1 sold cheap. Oive us a cull, and see' if you can p irehase as cheap elsewhere. O. M. A G. P. CAIIV. Nichols, June 13,185 ft. BUTTER TUBS A- FIRKINS.- A NU N. ♦ itv of pood Butler Tub- and i irkili:-. jo-t ■ c i ,\ed and for sale by may 20 H. s>. MLitCUIt. Ccnal. OtftiftlFF'S SALE.—I?y virtue of 8 writ Lj ol vend, exponas, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Bradford County, to racdirected, I shall expose to public sale at the Court House in the borough ot Towanda. on Thursday OCTOBER 10th. at 1 o'clock, P. M., the following diwribcd lot piece or |si reel of land situate in Athens boro', bounded north by lands beloog i.ug to the heirs of Kustice Davis, east by Main street, south by the Presbyterian Church lot, and west by lands of Puiupelly, containing alniut one-fourth of an acre more or less all improved, one framed house one framed barn, one frame building formerly occupied as a Cabinet shop with a steam engine. Ac;, attached and fruit trees there on. Seized and taken Ift execution at the suit of Welles ,t Harris vs. Wm. Myers. JOHN A. CODDING, Sheriff. Towanda, Oct. '23, 1H56. aar Sotfce Is hereby given, that nn amount equal to the cysts, w ill be required to lie paid upon each sale when struck down to the bidder, and upon failing to comply with 'his regulation, the tract of land will again be otfer ed for sale. JOHN A. CODDING. PRESIDKNTAL ELECTION F* ROC LA M ATION.- Whereas,by an act of assembly of the Coin monwealth, entitled "an act relating to the elections of this commonwealth," it is enjoined upon mo to give pub lic notice of such election to lie held, and also the enumer ation in such notice what officers are to be elected, 1 JOHN A. CODDIXti. High Sheriff of the county of Brad ford. du hereby make known and give notice to the elec tors of said county that a general election will be held iu said county,on TUESDAY the 4th day of November,iu the several districts in said county, to wit:— Iu Albany, at the sub-district school house near Camp bell's mill. In Asylum, at Jacob Frutchay'a. In Athens ixiro", at E. S. Matliewson's. In Athens twp., at4he house of J. B. Hunt in Athens Borough. In Arnenia, at John S. Becker's. In Burlington boro', at the Hall of Henry Voslmrg. In Burlington twp., at the house of Roswell Luther's. In West Burlington, at the bouse of Ezra tioddard. In Canton, at A. K. Spalding's. lii Columbia, at James Morgan's. Iu Durell. at the school house, called the centre school house, near S. Decker's. In franklin, at Win. Deetner's. In (Irativille, at the house of Benjamin F*. Taylor. In Derrick, at the school house near Daniel Duraud's. In Litchfield, at Cyrus Bloodgood's. In la-Roy. at the school house in Be Roy. Tn Monroe, at J. P. Smith's. In Monroe boro', at the house of Ethel Taylor. In Orwell, at Francis Woodruff's. In Overton, at the house of Win. Waltuian. In Pike, at Dennis Johnson's. In Rome, at the Academy. In Ridgbery. at the house of Benjamin K. Buck. In Sheshequin, at D. Brink's. in Smitlitield. at A. J. Gerould's. Iu Springfield, at T. Wilder'*. In Standing Stone, at Simon Steven's. In Sylvauia boro' at the bouse of Curtis Merritt. In South Creek, at the school house near A. Gillett's. In Towanda boro' at the Grand Jury room, iu the Court House, in said boro'. In Towauda, twp., at the school house, near H. L. Scott's. In Towanda North, at S. A. Mill's. In Troy boro', at the Eagle Tavern. In froy twp., at the House of V. M. Long, in the boro' of Troy. In luscarora, at the school house near James Black's. In Ulster, at S. B. iiolcomb's. In Warren, at It. Cooper's. In Wells, at L. Set-ley's. In Windham, at the house of Benj. Ktiykcndall. In Wyalusing, at the house of J. H. Black. In Wiimot, at the house of John Huffman. In Wyso.x. at the house of James M. Reed. At which time and place the electors aforesaid will elect by ballot Twenty-seven Electors for President and Vice President of the United States. And iu and by said act, I am farther 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 Lnited States or of this State, or of any incorporated district, and also that every member of con gress uiul 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 speetor or Clerk of any election of this Commonwealth, anil that no inspector or other officer of any such election, shall Is- then eligible to any office to be voted for. By the 4th section of an act passed tlie K>th day of April, I*4o, it is provided " that the 13th section of ail act passed July 2. 1830, entitled " An act relating to the elections of this commonwealth," shall not be so coustni ed as to prevent any militia officer from serving as Judge, Inspector or Clerk, at any general or special election of this Commonwealth. In the lilst section of the act first above mentioned, it is enacted that every general and special election shall lie opened 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 lstli section of the act passed Feb. 3d, I*4o, it shall tie lawful for the inspectors and judges of any gen eral election which shall lie hereafter held in the Arme nia election district of Bradford county to close the polls of such election at 5 o'clock, P. M. By the 11th sections of the ai tof 1*33, it is provided that the polls of the election district of Tusearora twp.be closed at .7 o'clock. P. M. It is further directed, that the meeting of (he' .fudges at the Court House in Towanda. to make out the general return, shall be on the 3d day after the election, which will be on the 7th day of November. JOHN A. CODDING,Sheriff. Towanda. Octolier 8, 1*36. It E M O V .A T_,. COLLINS & POWELL, WOULD respectfully inform their friends and the pub lic generally, that they have removed their Cloth ing and Furnishing Btore to their New Building on the west side of Main Street, next door to Hull ft Russell's, aud will be happy to wait on all who may give thein a call. Their stock consists of Black Cloth Coats, Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, Tweeds and .leans, Black aud Fancy Cassimere Pants, Black Satin Vests, Silk Velvet and fan cy do., Silks of all kinds, White Marsaillee and fancy do.. White and fancy Linen Pants, Overalls and oversnirta, white and fancy shirts, drawers, collars, cravats, sin ks. Hats and Caps of all kinds aud qualities, a good assort ment of Boys Clothing, such as Coats, Vests and Pants which we are belling off at cost. Gentlemen wishing clothing made up to order, will do well to give us a call, as we have a good assortment of Cloths, C'assimeres and Vesting* on hand, which we are ready to make up ou short notice, and WARRANTED to fit in every way, or no sale. We do our own cutting, and flatter ourselves that we know as much about it as most people, having had some years experience in busines CUTTING done to order as usual Where Goods are bought of us, no charge made for cutting. As regards cheapness, alt we ask is to give us a call before buying elsewhere. J. M. COLLINS. PKRCIVAL POWELL. Towanfla, August 7, lS.ifi. NEW FALL GOODST BKIX(JSBEIIV & SON, lx>g leave to • call the attention of their friends and customers, as well as all others wishing to buy Goods Cheap, to their well selected stock of Foreign and Domestic DRY-GOODS, consisting of a great variety of Z.ASZSS DUESS GOOES, Silks, Shaw Is, Dcl.aincs, ('bailies, Bcregcs, Chanibrays, Lawns, Brilliantcs, etc. Also, a choice selection of Mcri mac, Clioreeo and other styles of fast colored Prints. A large and complete assortment of Yankee Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, Drtvs Trimmings. White Goods, Ac. Denims, Ticks. Drills, Linens. Cambrics, Bleached and Brown Sheeting, Cotton Yarn, Wick, Batts, Twine, Car pet Warp. Ac. In addition to the above articles, there will always be found a full assortment of GROCERIES. Crockery and Glass Wart*: Boots and Shoes, llats and Caps, Nails, Fish, Paints, Tubs. Matts. Ac. Returning indit idually our thanks for past patronage, we would as a tirui, respectfully ask the attention of our old customers ami the public generally, to an inspection of our extensive New Fall and Winter Stock. Towanda, Sept. 10, I s a>. AUTlOX.—Notice is hereby given, that ) I hereby forbid all person* front trusting any one on my account, and particularly forbid all persons from har- Isuing or trusting Joseph Prince, without a written or der from lite ; as 1 have made all the necessary arrange ments for his comfort and support, and Will not be liable for any debts contracted by him. Warren, Sept. 2. NELSON PRINCE. /SSPHANS' CdUltT SALE. —By virtue \ ' of an order of the Orphans' Court of Bradford coun ty, will exposed to public "ale on the premises, on SATURDAY. 2/itli of Octolief*next.at 1 o'clock P.M..the following property :—flue lot piece or parcel ol land situ ate in Rirlgliery twp.. bounded and deserilied as follows : (In the north by lands of James Strnwbridge, cast by the public highway, south by lands of said Strnwbridge, west by lands of John Vf. Thompson, containing alsiut two acres, with a framed house and saw mill thereon erected. ALSO—One other piece in said township, containing 4S acres or thereabouts, ami bounded and described as follows : North by lands of Samuel Hall, east by lands of Orrin Bnrnham. south by lands of Elijah Brown, wot bv Howcll Burtiliam•, about 30 acres thereof improved, with a framed house and barn thereon erected. Ijitc the est te of Horace Hinchni in, deceased. Term- made known on day "I" sal* . JOSEPH 11 INCIiiIAN, Administrator. Sept. 30,1856. AUTlOX.—Where®* my wife ELI/A Vy l BETH, has left my bed and board without cause n provocati'ti: 1 therefore forbid all persons trusting her on mv iiccoi.nt, i. • ! ill pay no debt that slie *ay con tract'after tin-date. " W.U. PAT 1 Ei.SuN. Sept. hi, I*oo. AliQCcllancons. TO THE PUBLIC. IN consideration of the liberal patronage with fehioh we have licen favored shire we uimmeueed business in this place, we tender to the citizens of Towanda and sur rounding country our sincere thanks, and hope by selling at prices SURPRISINGLY LOW, to make it protltabie to all who inay favor lis with a call. We are re olVed to keep pace with the progressive spirit of the age in which we live, by ottering for sale Goods of the Latest Sylos, at prices that actually ahirm the proprietors of old-fash ioned Stores ; they lining srhnoted in tin high price prin ciple, or rather in the prices of < M times- will not lower their demands ; but, in a very bappv manner, warn their customers not to meddle with the Goods at the New Store, (at the same time exhibiting tniicfi concern lor their wel fare.) for thev know that none but damaged Hoods cuu lie sold so very low. We do not intend to sell damaged Goods, but if any prove to lie so, or, are not what we represent tberfr to be, return them and receive the money paid lor them. Wt now offer our ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK AT STILL LOWER TRICES THAN EVER. Some of our Dress Goods, oui remuitiiug stock of Bon nets and Bonnet Trimmings we will sell at ('(IST. We have a tine lot of Shawls, Mantillas. Window Dra pery, Silks, Embroideries, Needle-Worked Edgingaud in serting, Ac., Ac. We ase prepared to send for any article in our line thut we have not on hand. Our assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING, is complete —cannot be surpassed by any other establish ment iu Northern Pennsylvania. Gall aud examine our Goods—seeing is believing. GLTTENBEUO, ROSEN If AUM A CO. Towanda, July 28, 1850. 35. T. FOX" IS now receiving' a fine stock of GROCE RIES and PROVISIONS which will be sold at the very lowest price. He is also anxious to buy for CASH any quantity of Butter. Eggs, Lard and good Wheat, at the highest market price. Will those who want to buy or who have produce to sell please give him a call? A NEW STOCK.OF TEAS, warranted as LI usual to give satisfaction, or the money returned. Also, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, and in fact most every, tbing in the Grocery Mae, for sale cheap at FoX'S. DRIED PEACHES, a few very nice ones, also Dried Berries at FOX'S (lANDLES, both Sperm aod Tallow by the ) box or pound, at FOX'S. IpLOUR of different qnulitic.B, Corn Meal, Br.iti and Chop. Also some very extra Family Flour warranted of superior quality for sale at FOX'S. MESS PORK, Cheese, Hams, Lard, Brooms, and an assortment of Wooden Ware at FOX'S. W I BUSHELS guild Potatoes wanted * j' at FOX'S. XTRACTS for flavoring, for sale cheap J at FOX'S. IjIRESH PEACHES and Tomatoes, in cans, . warranted perfectly fresh at Fu.VS. ORANGES, Lemons, Nuts, Eigs, Raisins, Rruiies, Dates, Citron, and other fruit in their sea aou ut F< >X'H. W HITE FISII, in barrels, half barrels and Tv fay the pound, at niyl4 FOX'S. MACKINAW TROUT—Some very fine ones iii half I also Mackerel in half and quar ter bttrrels, at jlB FOX S. CWNDY —A large stock always on hand J aud sold at wholesale at pedlars' prices at FOX'S. TONS SUGARS —Brown, Refined, Pow *} dered. Crushed and Granulated ; Molasses. Syrup, Rio and Java Coffee, Rice, Saleratus, Ginger. Sperm Caudles, Rice. Tobacco—in fact a general variety of Groceries, for sale cheap at juiie'J I'iiX'S. HP APJOCA, Rice, Corn-starch, Rice-flour, J- Carragen, Macarona, Vermacilla. Sagoclieese and Spie of at FOX S. iii hii tie SPICES, of ull kinds, both white and ground - -Mustard, black und white, whole and ground, at October i*. FOX'S. BOOTS A SHOES 4t LEATHER. JD. HUMPH* k " is just receiving age • norul assort riOOTS A SHOES, suitable for the spring trad "Also, an excellent assortment of LEATHER, comprising iso sides Sole Leather, !i;i sides Upper, 200 Calf Skins, together with a general stocd of Kijips, Linings A Find ings. Towanda. April 3,1856. EIISH.—No. 1 and 2 Mackerel and Codfish, J_ at may 14 MERCUIUS. WOOL.—CASH PAID FOR WOOL, T T at M. E. SOLOMON'S Clothing Store, one door South of Mercur's atord, Towanda. May 20, I*so. A GENERAL ASSORTMENT of Boots A Snot-s aiid Findings now receiving at Ang. 22, 1856. HUMPHREY'S. SOLE LEATHER. —Just receiving an ex cellent lot of superior SOLE LEATHER, to which public attention is respectfully invited. Nov. 22, 1855. " J.D.HUMPHREY. NEW SPRINCT GOO] )S, new'Fl RM. B KINGSBURY A SON beg leave to call the atten • tlon of their friends and customers, as wellosali oth ers. both Jew and Gentile, wishing to huvGoods CHEAP, to their well selected stock of FORE/HN AND DO MESTIC DRV HOODS, consisting of a great variety of Ladies Dress Hoods, Silks, Shawls. De lalines. Chat lies, Hat-eges. Chamhrays, Latrns, lirilliantes, etc., etc. Also, a choice selection of Merritnac, Chochcco, aud other styles of last-colored Prints. A large and complete assortment of Yankee Notions. Hosiery, Hlores. Dress Trimmings, White Hoods. Den ims, Ticks, Drills, Linens, Cambrics, Bleached and Brown Sheetings, Cotton Yarn, Wick, Halts, 'l\cine, Carpet Warp, g-c., 4"c. In addition to the above articles, there will always lie found a full assortment of GROCERIES, Crockery and Glass-ware, Boots and Shoes, Hats aud Caps, Nails, Fish, Pails, Tubs. Matts. Ac. The undersigned feel a pleasure in inviting the public to an examination of their Spring stoek, lielioving that good Goods and low prices will insure a speedy sale for ready pay. 11. KINGSBURY A SON. Towanda, April 11. I*so. Watches, Jewe.ry and Fancy Goods. AM. WARNER has just received n large • and splendid assortment of WATCHES, JEWEL RY A FANCY GOODS, which are offi-red for sale "ti the lowest terms. Call at Warner's, Main st. above Bridge. Towanda, July 8, 1856. NEW SPRING GOODS! rpilE subscriljor calls at tent ion of the pnb ~L lie to his SPRING STOCK OF GOODS comprising the usual variety, and which will be sold at the lowest possible rates for cash. O. I). BAIITLETT. Towanda, April 24. 1856. j Another Large Arrival of NEW SPRING GOODS! HS. MERCUR is now receiving the largest, best as • sorted, and most desirable stoek of Goods that lias yet been offered in Towanda. Consisting of every variety of SATLE AND FANCY DRY HOODS, Hardware, ('rockery and Glass tea re, Iloots aud Shoes, llals, Caps, Striate Goods, Carpets, l\lut lint's, Woodcn-ieare,Groceries, Paints, H indow-Gtass, Oils, jXa its,lron, Steel, Fish, Hal her, J-c. Ac. which will la- sold at wholesale or retail at verv low pri ces. The public are very rcsjiectfuliy requested to exam ine the Stock. Towanda. April 24, I*3o. Lawns, Shallis, Bareges, dec. Til E finest assortment in town of French and American iaiwns, French. Scotch and American Ginghams, Challia, Bareges, Brilliant* and Prints at April 38, I *56. MERCUR'S. TINSEED, Lamp, Tanners', and Ncntsfoot, L Oils, Alcohol, Camphine and Burning Fluid for sale by H. S. MERCUR. / CROCKERY & GLASS-W ARE.—A latge " ' and lnwutiful assortment of Crockery and Gia ware, fust received tie niayl2 H. S. MERCUR. VTOTICE. —The Fferaphtot Lavs of the it Session of tlie Penna. legislature for the year 1. 36, have b >cn received for this County, and are ready for distribution to those entitled to receive them. Aug ist 4, 1*36. ALLEN M'KEAN. Pmth'ry. T A DIES' INDIA RUBBER GLOVES, -I J at the -tore of 11. s. MEUCtTR. j >URE CIDER VINEGAR—A goodrrti- A de at FOX'S. IVgnl. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice is I.. ir< J J by given that letters testamentary upon the estate ufC. S. Inhfoy.dw d.-, late of Springfield twp., have hrt-ii granted to,the subscriber. AH persona indebted to said estate are hereby requested to rtv.ite immediate payment, and those having airy claims upon said estate t 0 present tliein duly attested for settlement. TIHWf AS SMEA. Executor. Sept. 10. 1*56. A miINISTKATOK'S NOTlCE.—Notice T\. is hereby given, that all persons iudebted to the es tate of Luther Rockwell, dee d., late of Troy ton lishfp, ate hereby requested to make payment without delay: and all persons having elaitns against said e.-tute will picasu present {hem duly authentieated for settlement. IiIX,HAM L. ROCKWELL. AMV ROCKWELL, Jiitu 10, Ibsd. Adniinistratois. \ DMIX'RS. NOTICE.—AII paw in s. V debted to the estate of WM. MY'ERH. deceased, late of ATHENS township, are hereby dtrtltled to make payment without delay, and ail persons taring demands against said estate are requested to present fhem duly uu tbenticated lor settlement. SAK.Vf! A1 VERS. July IS. lSatt. Atfiiiistratiix. A D\l I NLSTK ATO k¥m>TToE.—NoUco X\- is hereby given, that all persons Indebted to the m tateol Pardon Kenyon. d<H- d. late of Windham tp. are r que-ted to make payment without delay ; and all per aulas hating chums against -aid e-taie, must present theiu duly authenticated for •cttleiueut, to the subscribers, i WILKINSON" P. KLXYON, Administrator*, i Windhatn. July lb, l£.st>. ; \ DM INI STK ATO R'S X OTICE.T NOTKE 1\ Is hereby given, that all persona indebted to the e* tate of Mulvinu A. Rogers, deceased, lute of C.autou twp., aip hereby requested to make payment without dolay: and alf persons having claims against said estate will please'present them duly authenticated FOR aelUiment. SIMON IJ. LATHBOP. July I. is'.c. Administrator. \ 1)111NI ST It ATO It'S NOTICE— Notiia l\ is hereby given, that all indebted to the es tate of Joseph ingham, deceased. late of Mefrii k Tow n ship, are hereby requested to make payment Without do lay; and all persons having claims against -aid estate will please present them duly authenticated for settlement. July 21. Ihoti. E. A. IXGHAM, Admiu'r. A DM INISTU A TRIX X< >TI('E. -Notice J. \ is herein given, that all persons indebted to the es tate of BAMI Kl, STEVENS, dec'd, late of Pike towu twp, are hereby requested to make payment without de lay; and all persons having claims agaiust said estate will please present them duly authenticated for settlement. EMERKNZA STEVENS, _July 1, 1858. Administratrix. I EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notica is here -A by given that all persons indebted to the e{atc T ALVIX I.OOMIS deceased, late of TRUY towmshlu. to make immediate payment, and all persons hating d!o --niands again-t said estate, will present theiu duly autheu ticated for settlement. WooDARD BERRY, EZRA LOOM is. October 8, l*.st>. Executors. HARDWARE, IKON, NAILS, AC.— - A large additional stock of Common and Saddlery Hardware, Joiner's Tools, Carriage Trimmings. Irjfi.Stt-ed and Nails, just received by ft. h. MERCt'B. Pianos, Harmoniums, JlKelodeons &<?. JEVI WELLS, dealer in Musical Instru J meuts. may for a tifne lie found lir-t door south of Dr. PRATT'S, on Second street. Towanda, wherfc be Will lie happy to receive orders for any of the above named instruments, which he will deliver for cash or approved credit at the lowest retail prices of New York city. 11# would call particular attention to the Orgail Haftnouium. of late so celebrated for Church use, being considered preferable to. and less expensive, than good Organs.- - Price. $:!50 : Melodeons from r I j to 1200. Every instrument fully warranted. Melodeous tuned and repaired on reasonable terms. Refeienecs—S. F. COLT, Principal of Collegiate Insti tute, and Dr. S. PRATT. August I' 2, I*5G. TOWANDA 7 IFISMMJE SamUMT, r JiIIE MISSES HAXSOX respectfully inform the puhllo A that the Fall Term of their school w ill open in the new buildiug on second street. wo--.t of tho Ward House, on Monday September 15. ls.'ib. Miss 0. D. HANSON will have the general superinten dence of the school, assisted in Music lit AJiss REBECCA D. HANSON, and in French by MHs EMMA HANSON. Thankful for the patronage already extended to theiu, they beg leave to assure those entrusting their daughters in their charge, that eVery effort will be made to deccrv* the confidence and favor of their patrons. The school y(*ar will cofiskst of four quarters, of ek-vou weeks each. The summer vacation commencing in July, and ending in September. A recess of a fbi* days will La taken at the holidays; TERMS, f'BR QIAKTBK : FIRST CLASS —To include t he-elementary English 1 u branches, and the study of the Latin language,! SENMIL CLASS —TO include the more advauecd stu-) dies of Hit English branches.with Mathematics. £y 0O and the study oT Latin and French • THIRD CLASS —To include Mathematics, Mental J and Moral Philosophy, Rhetoric, Uot-any. Ac;, > 118 00 with 1-atin and French,. j Each pnpil will bring with her a desk and chair. Tkexw will lie no extra charge whatever. Mrsic—lnstruction on the Piano, with us 6 6f iustra inent, will he given by Miss RKIIKCCA D. H titsbx, at 110 per quarter. Hoarding for young ladies can be obtained in private families at reasonable rates. Pupils frotn a distance w ill receive the especial care of the teachcfs, LECTCREB on Rhetoric, Moral and Intellectual Philo sophy, and the higher branches ot English Composition, will also t>e delivered once or twice in e.-tth week. They beg leave to refer to the following named gen Wo men Rt. Rev. Ai.ONZO POTTKR, Bishop of the Diocese of l'eiip'a, Philadelphia ; Rev. Dr. M AIhKAN, President of the College of New Jersey. Hon. DAVID WILMOW, (1. F. MASON, C. I. WARD, JOHN F. MKANS, I). fc\ BAUSTOW, H. S. MEHCI K, O. D. UART KETT, E. O. (nxiDuit u, Towanda. I? B. PARSONS, ATTORNEY AT l IS T.AH', TROY, Bradford Co.. Pit. OfflceoverV. M. A H; F. Long's store. Aug- 7, 1*66. DRIED REEF—AIso a fefr very luryo lii> smoked Tongues, at FOX'S. pi A I N CRADLES ami Itorse Rakes for V-T wule by * June Is, lsati. _ H. S.MERCUR. /CULTIVATOR TEETH AND CORN \J_ SHEI.I.ERS. for sale by H. S. MERIT It. (1 ACTION.—AII persons are cautioned J inrainsi pufcimAtng u note given by me on oruboat the 2:id day of July last, to a inan passing by the name of Van Fleet or Van Vliet for fill, as said Note war ob tained by fraud and 110 value received. 1 thereforu ahull no! pay said Note unless compelled by law. Merrick. August A. 1850. 1. A.PARK I O.ST—Between Tovfanda aud Lellftysvillo A a BLANKET Sll AWL. small plain brown and white checks. Anyone finding will restore it to the owner, or leave it at the Towanda Post Office, for which they will he liberally rewarded. Monroe. Sept. ii. Tub CLARK CI'.MMINOS. Cash paid for Pelts & Wool, AT SOLOMON'S CLOTHING STORE, Towanda. September 3, IsSG. pAUTION. —Whereas my wife JOKANXA. CKOAK has left my bed and board without just cause. I therefore forbid all persons trusting her on iu> account, as I will tiot lie responsible for debts contracted by her liter i!d-> date. Dirndl, August 20, ISSG. MICHAEL CROAK. IN'EW FIRM AND NEW FALL GOODS. If UK FIRM OF MONT AN YES A. CO. has tarn dis solved bv mutual consent. W.M. A. ROCKWELL having withdrawn. The business will hereafter hi' nn dni-ted under the name of MONTANA'ES—having asso ciated with the firm J. l>. Mostasyk Jr.. and F. D. MOM TANYE. We trust with mi! present facilities for the pur chase of Goods, that we can make it an object for C ASH < UsTOMKHS to examine our stoi k. which lias la-en laid in with great care to suit the fall trade. All accounts due the old firm, as aJsn uotcs that are due, ART TRNRCTTD TO H( PAID WITHOUT FARTHER MUHCR. August 25. IK.', p. .MONTAN\KS LUSTRAY. Came to the enclosure of tho I J —.ii -riticr in Rid.'bi ry townshiii, sometime in the month or Mav. a red Yearling HKIFhR. some white i i., n in ' horn-, nu her nelly and on each hip or stifle, and on the end "f Hie tail. The owner is requested to iii-ove nroiiertv. pav charges, and take her away. Sept. in. M&flL ' H. F. IH'UT. a 1 EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice is here 's! bv given, that all persons oted to the est;:'*. ,if 111H N' H AIHtY CI f RISTOPH KR F VEH HA HT dVd .late of Ridgbery. are requested t i nr.ke payment without delay; tl-.K-e having d".u.- mis - t lid estate will pit-sent theia d;;!v mitiientic.itcil for trictri-nt. Scpti lh, l-jfl. KINN'i.Y DEVITJ'T, Lic-ut-.-r.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers