importer. E. O. GOODRICH, EDITOR. Thursday Morning, March 19, 1863. GREAT UNION MEETING IN NEW-YORK. We publish on the first page of to-day's paper the speeches of JAMES T. BRATA and JOHN YANBUREN, delivered at a Great Union Meeting held at the Cooper Institute, in New York, on Friday evening, the 6th inst., which was participated in by men of all parties, ex cept the Copperheads. Meu who have heretofore been in full com munion with the Democratic party, headed by HORATIO SEYMOUR, came out boldly in favor of Mr. LINCOLN, and justified most fully and unqualifiedly all his measures for suppressing this rebellion. Most prominent among the speakers was J. T. BRADY, who has heretofore been one of the strongest supporters of the New Aork Democracy. Mr. BRADY took a proud posi tion before the American people and announc ed himself in favor of war to the knife, until peace is restored. Speaking of the Confede rates he said : " They have told us that if wo g&vo them a blauk paper and a pencil to write the terms of a new compact they would not agree to it.' Therefore it is a war declared for all ultimate results that can come: and I spit upon any Northern man who t >tcs any position except for the maintenance of the Government." In speaking of the separation of these States, which he declared to be impossible, he said : " And now, gentle-men, in conclusion, I pro pose to answer the question, 1 Y\ hat will come out cf this war V You say you will never consent to be united with ns. "We say that we will never agree to the existence cf two mili tary governments arising out of the same people on the same territory." * * * " Now, I tell mv Southern bretheren that their only chance is to let the Constitution be their guide ; for if the Yankees get down in to that Southern territory, who Imve a theory about this war, and put arms into (he hands of the negroes, and put their long feet on the ta bles of the estates of which they take posses sion, I don't want to be the lawyer iu uu ac tion of ejectment." Mr. BRA DY'S speech was an able one, and lie was c'ucetcd enthusiastically from the begin ning to the end of his oration. Mr. BRADY is an Irishman, and a Roman Catholic, and he is the mouthpiece of a large portion of his countrymen ia the city of New- York. JOHN VAN BCKEN spoke in the RAM? strain for mere than hour. Duricg Lis remarks Le said : " I nrn for a vigorous prosecution of the war. lam for a prosecution of the war until this rebellion is wholley overthrown. I atn for destroying this usurped government that has been set over several States of this Un ion, known as the Confederate government ; nnd until that is done, I hold all propositions for peace to be entirely preposterous and ab surd. [Applause and cries of good !] Now, being for the war, I a:n necessaiily with eve rybody that is for the war; and being oppos ed to peace, I am necessarily opposed to ev erybody that is for peace." DAVID DUDLEY FIELD, another prominent Democrat, made n most able and patriotic r-peech. Let the Copperheads, who are talking about tho Ruinous d'bt ! enormous Tar, and a bankrupt nation, ponder this statement well, for it is true, nnd the question of the expens es of this war is squarely met in a few words. Our taxes never need be higher than they are at present, and we have stood them one year—they have Dot hurt us yet —wc can Etand them another, and forever ; with fifty per cent, added, if need be ; and still remain the richest, the happiest, and most prosper ous people upon the face of the earth. The Uniou meeting at the Cooper Insti tute is but the begiuning of what is soon to follow. The people are getting tired of car rying on the war by slow approaches and easy marches, and they are about to give their unit ed support to the administration, and they are about tc tgivc heir united support to the ad ministration, and then the traitor sympathiz ers will have to stand from under. A curse like that of Cain will he pronounced upon them by an outraged people, and they will be cousiued to obscurity and detestation. USV-A brief dispatch from Yieksburg annonn ccs that the Yazoo Pass Expedition has cap tured twenty six steamers, and that tne gun boats which formed part of it have arrived at Haine's Bluff and were shortly to begin the attack. Asa consequence, probably, of the unexpected success of this expedition, the evac nation of Yieksburg is again reported, and this time with addition that the greater part of the Rebel force is to go to Chattanooga thence to operate against the Army of tho Cumberland under Gen. Ilosecrans On the other hand, \va have a report that both Union and Rebel armies are to adjourn the contest to Port Ilud son; but as the fortifications at that point are understood to be weakest on the north, it is not easy to see why the Rebels should aban don Yieksburg only to retire upon a less defen sible position. It is, however, reported from Washington that Port Hudson is also to be abandoned, and this seems the more probabie iu tho case of the evacuation of Yieksburg. The Like Providence operations are said to have inundated a hundred miles of Louis iana, destroying mil'ioos of property, and drownidg out tho guerrilla rats which infested it. The Yieksburg cut-off seems also to have been prematurely filbd by the impatient wa ters of the Mississippi ;and their remains, there fore, only the Yazoo Pass Expeditiot as the basis of immediate success. Fortunatly we have nothing but good news from that quar ter. though act yet so eomplete as might be iwired. THE PEOPLE IN MOTION. Our exchanges come to us filled with glow ing accounts of mass meetings of the people of the loyal States of the Uuiou. C-opper hondism has raised up a feeling of indignation that will not be put down until secessionists South, and sympathizers North, will all be crushed in one common ruin. On Wednes day evening of last week, an immense mass meeting, to inaugurate the National Union Club, took piace at the Musical Fund Hall, Philadelphia. Gov. CURTIN presided and made the opening speech. Speeches were de livered by Gov. JOHNSON, of rennessee, Sena tor DOOI.ITTLE, cf W isccnstn, BENJAMIN 11. BREWSTER and HENPUICK B. WRIGHT. AD these speakers were earnest in their remarks, and their condemnation of the miserable Copperheads, who, like Sanderson, Swarr and others, are attempting to break down the Government, was greeted with the wildest shouts of applause. On Thursday evening Gov. Wr.iGirf and Hon. H. B. WRIGHT were serenaded at the Continental Hotel, and in response to re peated calls addressed the thousands assem bled. In the course of bis remarks Gov. WEIGHT said : The assertion has been made that none but the Democratic party could save the country. He thought so too, but lie proposed to u.-k the question, what class of Democrats do you mean are to save toe country? \Y e have got. a past history. Let us yo back ami look at it. There has been a Democratic party in this country, but. the men composing thai party were found in harmony with the Constitution. But even then there were some of a false De mocraey. Thomas Jefferson was a genuine Democrat, [applause J llxi had a Vice President of the name of Aaron Burr. Mr. Burr was inside cf the Democratic organiza tion. [Laughter] Were they not both Democrats. Coining from Jefferson to Jack son we find tiiiit Andrew Jackson had ;i Vice President by the name of John C Cal houn. Was not Calhoun inside of the Demo cratic organization as much as General Jack son himeif. Coming from Jackson we find Stephen A. Doualas; and was not lie a r. pre sentativc of the old Jefferson Democracy? At that time the country had a Vice President in the person of John C. Breckinridge, who was tlieu a Democrat too Then we have .TtfiVr son and Burr. Jackson and Calhoun, and Douglas and Breckinridge ail inside of the Democratic ring. [Laughter ] Do you f.d low Jefferson, Jackson and Douglas, or Burr, Calhoun and Breckinridge ? Do you follow these lost ? (Cries of " no, no. ') The coun try stood by President Polk when he had his trouble, and now we want the whole people of this country to stand up for the war. If you are a genuine Democrat that is what you should do. When you hear a man saying that the only party that ran save the country is the Democratic party, be sure and ascertain what he means oy the Democracy, whether it is genuine or bogus. There can be no such thing as a true Democrat, who does rot otai.d up for the war (Long applause ) lieu. H. B. WRIGHT was equally pointed in his remarks. He affirmed : I am here a Democrat, but a Douglas Dem ocrat. [Applause.J 1 have been a Demo crat for i> quarter of a century. I shali con tinue one as long as I live. 1 love my conn try, its Constitution and its Laws, and if need be he will fight to preserve them ail. Not a sympathizer with, nor apologist for treason. I am the enemy of the traitor, and the dead ly foe of the man wiio takes up arms against the country. [Loud applause.] lam a peace man man. No one living is more anxious for peace. Dot it must be peace under one Union and Flig the flag of the Union! [Applause] Liberties like ours are not to re relinquished or surren dered. lam one of those who believe that patriotism ignores and is above aii party, and that it is the duly of every man to come ;for ward with l>is last do.lar and Ids personal ser vice to put down tiD, the most heinous nnd unnatural rebellion upon which the light has ever shone. [Cries nf " That's so." Our ancestors seuied in their life bloorl this American Union, yet men are among us who doubt the posihility of its preservation, and are welcoming the guillotine to their own neck. The rebel press tell us that if the whole Yan kee nation submitted to their yoke,they would spurn them. On no condition will they reunite with us. Who can ciy for peace in the face of declaration like these. The rebels never yet intimated a desire to reunite the govern ment. They are today precisely what they were when tbev fired into the national emblem upon Fort Sumpter. If peace cannot lie ob tained upon honorable terms, what is left t j us but 10 fUdit for peace ? Peace to the country would be a welcome boon,but, untii the pride and contumacy of the leaders are broken all hope oi it must prove delusive. The bit terest enemies of the Union are tliowho would accept peace upon the broken fragments ol this great republic. [Applause] They arc direr enemies to the government than those who take up opon arms against it. [Cried of " so they are."] The war is no work of oars. We c1il not. make it. Its calamities are not oar doing.— The blood of our sons and brothers is not up on our heads. Their bones that bestrew eve ry battle held from the Potomac to the Rocky mountains are not scattered by our hands.— The spirit of secession is not appeased by them. Upon every battle field the graves of Democrat and Republican he side by fide their bones mingle in the burial trenches. [Applause ] If ever there was an hour when loyal men should stand together irrespective of party politics it is now. The memory or the man who tt b his icu-.tiy in her i'our ol trial and dangers is ac.ursecl. The fate of Arnold shall be his fate, out! his heritage the execration of unborn millions. [Deafeuiag applause ] This is the time when loyal men shoul i mould public opinion. You are the people do it. Spurn the traitor from your home. Let him see the contempt you feel for him patent up oiif/ourbrow. [Cheers.] 1 have differed wide ly from the Administration on several points, butai te everything necessary to put dow treason I give it my unqualified support. — [Applause.] The man who is a traitor or tiie sympathiser with rebellion cannot be my friend. Let every loyal man thus scout them and will hide their diminished heads. CSV" Which travels at the grcate-t speed, heat or cold ?—Heat; because you can easily catch ccld DOPPEKHEADISM. The hatred for loyal Democrats was exhib ited : n its fullness, by the venomous copper heads in the House of Representatives, on Friday of last week. That noble son of Tennessee, ANDREW JOHNSON, a life ions Dem ocrat, who has suffered severely for his loy alty, whose property has been confiscate 1 and stolen by the rebels, and whose wife has been scorgcd because of her husband's loyalty, by the womcn-wUppers of the"chivulrons" South, and who still stand firm for the Union, was on a vi.-it to Hurt isbnrg. He was accom panied by that sterling old Democrat, ex-Gov ernor WRIGHT of Indiana, whose democracy was never questioned and whose loyalty Was of the Jacksoriian stamp. Mr. A ineent o! Erie, offered a resolution to tender them the Hull for the purpose of addressing their Dl low-citizens, and moved a suspension of the rules that the,resolution might be put upon isl passage. Mr. Beck objected to the suspension of the roles, and, on a call for the yeas and nays, Messrs. Alexander, Burger, Barron, I5k, Boileau, Brown, (Northumberland,) Dellone. Eilis, Glean, Grebel*, llcss, Hoover, llorton, Jackson, Josephs, Kuin, Kerns, (Sclmylkiii,) Kline, Labar, Myers, Neitnan, Noyes, Putton, Quigley, Rex, Ritoles, Robinson, Rowland, Trimmer, AValsh, Weiduer and Wolf—32 ; all Democrats of the copperhead stump, voted not to hear loyil Democrats spedlc ! SUMMARY OF NEWS. The intelligenc from our forces operating on tno Mississippi is important, though not so definite as wo could desire. A dispatch from Cairo brings us advices f.om Memphis to Thursday evrnirp A movement of troops was taking place below, from which important results were expected immediately. It was believed that A'icksbnrg mast soon capitu late or suffer a worse fate. The Yazio Pass operations appear to have given n? son e great advantage, of which we huve as yet hardly more than a hint. One dispatch states that Admiral Po: tor has reeeivul information that the Expedition had captured Yazoo City, and destroyed the rebel fi-ct known to tie there Another dispatch states that the AiTbiiml was momentarily expecting intelligence from Haines' Bind' that onr forces had arrived, then from above—which would be the signal fot a combined attack upon then be! fortifications there. Meantime an oOiciui dispatch from an other source lend - a new aspect to a flairs on the Mississippi. Gen. 1\ isencrans has tele graphed to the War D.p-irtment a report which lias reached h in, to the i fifed tliat the rebels have evacuated Viek-bu'g lu r urm i ti- n had previously reached Washington that they were removing their stores and war m.v tcrial into the interior, and the report of the evacuation is quite likely to be t:ue. A positive confirmation of the destruction of the Indiatiola liy the rebels has been sent t > the Navy Department by Admiral Porter. The destruction was in consequence of the fright occasioned by the " turn-ted monster" sent down by the Vicksburg batteries, and a full account of tho aPTiir is contained in the Vicksburg IVkig of the 5• !i inst. A dispatch from Cairo brings a report that a force of 12.0D0 rebels is approaching Fort Donelson—being already within twenty-eight miles of that tort. Our forces there ate ready for ihem. Our advices from the army under General Itoseucnius are of the most gratifying charac ter. The men and < Hirers ore in high s| iriis, cor.fi lent ar.d cheerful well clothed, wcll-ftd and well armed. Washington vras perturbed on Sunday by a rumor that a considerable force of rebels had crossed the Rappahannock at United Stares Ford, and were making a raid against the right wing of Gen. Hooker's Army, with a view to forcing an engagement. The rumor was without any fodndation in fact. The Washington Ripublic-rn reiterates the statement made by it a few days ago, that the rebtds arc in cousderable force in the Shanati doali Valley, between New-Maiket and Staun ton, and contemplating another raid on the Baltimore ant! Ohio Railroad. We received, on Saturday, advices from Port lloyal to the tenth inst., by an arrival at this port. Gen. Hunter's great movement bad not yet commenced, but a General Order had been issued by him on the s'b, in which he says that after long and wearying delays, due to canoes over which no one in the De partment had control, his command has at length the cheering prospect of active and very important service. On the same dav Gen. Hunter issued an order relieving Tsriir Gen. Nnglee from duty, and ordering him to New Yoik, to report to the Adjutant Gcner a!. Another order, issu d on the Gtli, directs the drafting of all the able bodied negroes in the Department, between the ages of US and 50, not otherwise employed by the Govern meet, to ganUon the virions forts and posts, and thus relieve the white soldiers for active duty. WM C. WEEB, formerly of (his PI nee, has been elected Speaker of the Wisconsin House of Representatives. The Milwaukie Sentinel says i'lio Assembly did itself cre dit by the election Mi Webb is the best par lementarian in the House, and will discharge the duties well and impartially." SEAVERY IN* NF.W YORK.—A I\lr. Daniel Bowley, of New York, avows himself the au thor of a petition for tlie restoration of Slav ery in that State. He says that although the signers of his petition are few.t ere are tlions an'.ls who are " willing to sign it os an evi rlmce of their good faith towards the slnveknld ivg Slates " Mr. Bowley was a Whig, but is now a professed Democrat. He and Wut. li. Reed, of Philadelphia, occupy the some platform a class of politicians who can "dive deeper and come np dirtier" than any original Democrat is able to do. Tlie Ladies' Soldiers' Aid Society. The Ladies' Soldiers' Aid Society, of To wanda, which has been in existence since the beginning of the war, meets at Firemaos* Hall every Wednesday afternoon. Assistnt.ee and contributions from the ladies of every part of the county will be thankfully received. As an evidence of the good accomplished by the benevolent efforts of the ladies we publish the following letter from G P. DAVIS of the 52J Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers; HKADQCAKTEUS CO. E. 521 I' V., ) ST. iiEi.LENA Ist. ASM. South Carolina, > February 15, 16(;:1. ') DEAR SIR :—I consider the mission which you are so deeply interested in, the highest end holy mission which our citizens could en- gage in. Tiicfe is nothing which somucb pleas es the soldier or more encouraging to him than to know that he is not forgotten at home, and that everything is being done to render him comfortable when sick or wounded. The necesity for thus liberally and patriotically do nating for the relief cf our soldiers is as great to day as at any previous time By your lib eral and patriotic donations you have saved hundreds of precious lives, and you have great ly relieved the pains and sufferings of thous ands of sick and dying soldiers by your be nevolent aid and nevtrtiring efforts. The field of operation is still large and the suffer ings of cur soldiers are great, but I huve so much confidence in tie patrioti-m of our peo pie that I lie icve they will leave nothing tin done which they can do to relieve the suffer ings in our army. I k<ve. seen the time while on the. peninsula. that the rainless rag lag r f any family would have saved precious lives il/'H act iiilly dying <f h,ss of It nod for the want of a rag or bandage with which to clccss their wounds. Bandages are tin article which have always tu-en very scarce with ti.e army in the field probably owing to its great use, wherever your supplies have r. ached the ar my the hospitals and de pots for ihe sn k have been made comfortable and really cheerful homes for the sick and wounded. The untir ing ath nthiii of the i tirses furnished by the S initary Commission, have done more good town;d 1 1 lievu'g the siik a: <1 testorit g tiifin to health with their kind attention and cart ful uur.-ii g ti t.n a score of army surgeons could do wish their medicir ncs. Thousands huve been restored to health and to duty by your hetievoU et and paliiotic aid, whifh il left alone to the finish 111 at meets of tin-. ann\ must have perished, and when you turn to 'hat part ot the field which has not been ri-ached by your commission, there you sec and realize the real MJA'.' rings of our army. There you see and know the vu t auiuunt of good which you have done. There you find the dead and feur of every soldier in the army, (the hospital or house of death) you li tl no clean or wholsome cuts, to change - f gar merits. You will find no delicacies which are >o welcome and necessary in a hospital. You find patients infilling from ail kinds of il is fuses, ar.t'i wounds, and in all stages of the tlis.t use some who have lain in the hospital for mouths without having even a change of garment, and many wounded men who for weeks have lain with their bloodstained clothes and could not be provided with a change.— il.eir diet is I lie coarse snbsis'ance furnished by the 0 S. Here I hey have no kind hand? to smooth their dying pillow arid no kind friends to speck a _word of consolation or to carry their dying tnc.-sage to fiiends at home. In many eases they aro left comparatively alone to 6'. ffer and (be unless tin ir constitution may b > strong enough to overcome the disease.— it our citiz-iis could !nt see the contrast, be tween the hospitals which has been supplied by tHtir bent vole: ce ai d the ones which thev have not reach d and could hut h.-ar the heartfelt thanks nttercd by the soldiers whose suffering conditions have been made comforta ble by their great exertions end henevoler.ee. I teel su.e that their ainady princely dona tions and the great exertions of the Commis sion would be greatly increased. Truly Yours, G. i\ DAVIS. Captain. gU'a) &fctocrtfsrmeiUs. TIT A NTED^—A MIDDLE AGED WO V V MAX, 11 help take care o! three 1 abic*. Inquire of _ J.SSH.AM, March 1., 1-i3. To wan da, Pa. "11 I EES WANTED —THE BARCLAY A '.£. GOAL COMPANY rwiN one or two good strong MULES, nut much over four feet six inches high. Apply m our ollk-e, at Towanda. J. MAL'FAItLANH. Mm eh IC—Sup't. \V" 00D CHOPPERS WANTED —To TV cut Lord Wood. Applv to L. IV TIFFANY, at Barclay. JAM Lb MACFA I! I. A Nl3. Totvaatla, Feb. 23,1 I'M. Superintendent. ] >At' K~TAY~ BOUNf lES AM) hEX * SIONS.—The undersigned will attend to preparing claims lor back pay, bounty and pens; n ' P N MORROW. 23X1 ZirK BOOKS 7' 1) [j AX K BOOKS of nil kinds. Paged nod 2 well bound, CHEAPER tban r.-.ti le found this side of die city at the ARGUS BOOK STORE. Feb. Is. ~ ~A GEM'rOR THE iIILLIONT ANI) A Splendid and Appropriate Present. 1 \ ME.D EM CREST'S RUNNING STICH -i.tJL $5 SEWING MACHINE, the embodiment of prac tical utility, and a m uval <>t simplicity ; makes the run ning sti. h very rapidly and perfect. uses a common nee dle. and will last a lifetime. At the New Yuri; Si. te Fail its simplicity, efficiency, and great practical utility, was i tO'ifirtned i>\* the award or the first Premium. It w ill gather, little, shirr, tin k rim tip breadths, etc., i with a single or double thread on any material adapted to the Running Stich. The thinnest usually the most ; difficult tostitch by • titer sewing machi ies, beingsewed I the easiest. For ladies"and childrens" apparel, arid other ■ articles made "t light tallies, it will therefore be found j a in ist invaluable It is attached to the table like a sewing bird, and lnv- ! ing ir tension, and requiring no lubribrication or change j of stitch, is always ready for operation, and such a mar- , veld simplicity tint a <-ht!d ol six years can understand 1 it. and use it successfully. It is not at aii liable to get. out of order. Each machine is put up in a neat box. accompanied with lull a d explicit directions, and twenty live needles. Sent to any address m the United States on receipt of an order, inclosing tlie amount, or may be collected by Express on delivery of the machine. When the money is sent with the order and WP guarantee its sate receipt and the delivery ol the inn chine. Verv liberal arrangnuents for agencies. Add'rew. MME DEMORKST. i,7Z Broadway, x, Y iifctertfscmcnts. HAKJHV ABE! CODDING & IUISSELL, HAVE A LARGE AND WELL SE k'cteii stock ot Goods. to which additions are daily being made, which they offer cheap fur, Cash. A large assortment of COOKING STOVES, Among the many desirable and beautiful patterns is the i : X' 1 p-a-■ This beautiful stove is unsurpassed for economy in | fuel: is a perfect baker : is t lie best COOK STOVE in the market. Among their heding Stores may be found j a meat variety suitable for every place where stoves are j used. Stove Pipe and Sheet Iran Vt'ork, Always on hand enu made to order. j T I ILT "W ABE, 7 A large stock man •fnrtnrcd from the very best materials j and by experienced workmen. A very tul assortment ol i IRON, NAILS AND STEEL, At New Yoik prices. -onsc and Carriage Trimmings, TOOLS roll THE FARM Ell, Tools lor tlie House Joiner and Carpenter—Tools fot ; Dlack-rniths' —To -Is fortvcixb> dy. V.TNEGW SASH AND GLASS, Pdinls, Oils and Variiislics, I*2acL ine Oil AND Zicnzclc, KEROSENE OIL, j Lamps. Wicks and Chimneys, 1) E L T I X G , SAMT AND P-OTKT Cnilrrv, : mum Si PLATED WARE, Pumps, Is 7(1 P>pr, Chain Pmips, IVatcr , Pipes, Ci / iiw'sfohr.i <• i.;l f lures, KERG6E E LANTERNS, i .Ti rls WORK done with di-pnt h. I nmm repaired. ; I-Tti.d I.ainps,.:.d Lanterns altered and filled to burn Ke ru-i : e. Gntfft, Old lr m. Casting and Wrought Scraps, Copper, lira- 8 , nritt -:.ria. Beeswax, feather- and lbms taken m 1 exchange h-r g--"ds. Highest price In cash paid for Sheep Pelts and Fan. . tfjf OUR GOODS hveieen pnrchased <m the p.,y d wit system ai d will be sold for READY I'AY. jotin a corniNG, J c Ki-ssn.r ) CODDiNG A ItL a.iELL. Tow.uida. March 10. HG3. rarm for Sale. RY IT E SUB>( RIDER BEING DESIR X on ß of retiring from active business, now filers lor si:!'- bis farm on advantage >us terms. haid larm i-situated m Wind!; no, Bradford Co., Pa., and contains 250 acres, with about 150 acics improved well wo tried-, under a good state: ol cultivation, with good buddings, and plenty ol good limit lb,a eon. It is in an e.\e< Ih-iii "location being in ihe immediate centre of tin: town.-liip, about four miles fro :: the New Yoik A K. R. l;.. and one of the best i -ads h: (he conn- 1 try. 1 bis |,a ,u j- well adopted to either gi ain or grazing ■ am! to any one desiiing to purchase a farm would be a j dear tble ioc it ion. TKI.MS $2.0110 ea hon taking possession and the hal ante can remain a lien upon the property for auv length of time by paying lire interest annually Any" furt her i informal ion can he obtained ot C.S. HUS>ELL, Twivandd. Pa., li. \\. Russell, I 1.-ter, or of the sndscriber <-u the premises. JULIUS RUSSELL. Wiadkam, Pa.. March 1). 1863.—wt. ICattsl's American S Lorry ! \ Y I:, TI; EU N DEIISI G N ED. RE-1 t . dents ot iilngb imp; P. mine Co. X. Y., halnft ncqunii'Vd with .Mr. Knt <1 ot Kattelville. do consider I.iio 'rhaolc—ami as to !.i s .American Sherry, tnade limn bis Win • 1 Ma ay. we have tv-tcd it, and piumcim c it r< il- ; iy a spb.-iubd \. ine ami cheerfully add oar tcv ir.iony in its favor. I'tnr- '.i,'i site too much cannot be said in ta- i vor of the production ot this a. tide, posset-sing, as tt i docs, rare medical qua if,ics. auiTa beauty of flavor and ; delicacy of ta .te M-ld"i.i, i> f ver. ex ci! d l-v the l-.n ! Sherry Wines of I uiope. Me me inloimcd by Mr. Kaltel j as follows: i at he sets 2500 plants per acre, and the cultivation that one produce :.n bushels ot earn per arte ! will produce two gallon*, of Wine per plant, or 5000 gal ions o! wine per .i to, which at $2 per gsilisn, (the puce ; tii.it it really commands at one year old.) would amount ' to slo,' a). The whole cxpei.-e. including Hie cost of i plaiit-. to the st-Uii'g m the \i ine in the cellar, will lie j It--* I hail fh •" 00, .unking a net profit ot j ;.sou per acie. .Til'' plant crnnof tail to cometnnl at once large and profitable -ale-, am! to baa great and sure source of re venue to oil who engage in its cultivation. Hon. 1) S. D:rkin-"n, |j, n. H. S. C.ii.-wold, Hon Geo. Haiti, tt. Tlioma- Jo k-o l. M. D,W. S Griswohl. M !>.. J". i'. Morgan, t '.ishi: r~l Broome t oiin'y Hank, Clias. W. : Sanloid, \ ci I it-.-.dent ol the P. mk of i.iiighauitou. i Jack-on. Denton A M ilk-*, Wholesale Grocers. D.J. H. t'iiabbuck, Diiiggi.-t Rev. Devi Pius. Win, Stewart.Esq. J. S Carey. Broorn Comity 1> ink, Col. Hazard Lewi--, J. 11. S impson, Haul ward Merchant. G. W. liotciikiss Esq., Mollis llagamau, E-q..C. I'. Stieneer. Squire D.Cook. JOHN A. MOODY, Agent, March 17,18(13. Rome. Pa. ! IQM QPRTNft IQvOa m illliy* iOuO. SPRING GOODS, SPRING GOODS, SPRING GOODS, SPRING GOODS, SPRING GOODS, SPUII'U GOODS, AT TRACY A MOORE'S. TRACY A MOORE'S. TRACY A MOORK'S. GREAT INDUCEMENTS OFFEUED 10 CTASII CUSTODIERS. March 10, ISg3. A UPITOR'S NOTHMB —J P. Norton r.: - 1 /'. C. f ■, 4" J. P. Morton's u-e v~. D.C.Dibb.'e Ao. HI. 145 .in the Court of Common Pleas, oi Bradfuid Co. .M.ij* Term, IN.V 2. Tile undersigned, an Auditor, appointed by said Court to distribute monies arising from Sheriffs sale of defen dant's real estate, will attend to the duties ot his appoint incut at the office ol Rl>. T. ELLIOT I', ia the borough <>i Towando. on IHI DAY, the Kith day of APRIL, Ixi-j. at 1 o'clock. P. M.. when and where all persons! having claims upon -aid funds must present them or else be forever debarred therelrom. E. T. ELLIOTT, March. 16, lNt;3. \mlifor. FOP; SOOLOD. T* 11K IIOU.S K SIT U A TI3 1N TO WAX-: -L D\. now occupied by the subscriber, is offered for | sale, 'i be house is substantially built, Is two stories high with a basement, and is conveniently arranged, and well finished. It is fitted to accomodate landers. There is upon the lot a good well, a eonveni nt new barn, apple, cherry, peaches, plum , and pear ti ters, and a variety of ! grapes, it can be i xch inged, on fair terms, tor a small farm m„t has good buildings upon it, or it sold lor ta-h ! time will be given Inquire ot E. G. COBURN, at the former office of E.W. 1 Baird, or ot C'. R. COBURV. I Towanda. Mitr-h 17.1?53. ittfoccUtmcous. NEW SPRING GOODS! J. l</3- COLLSSSSS' (First door South ol Codding & Itu**]' TU3T RECEIVED FROM NEW Ynrm J an nnnsnal&ige stock of Clotliiii", (ToMis r Vestings, Gent's Kurnishing Goods, flats \ i will be sold at greater bargains than before ' Wil,ck CUR SPRING STOCK Will compri-e almost every article worn bv man no BUSINESS SUITS, COATS, PAWii Vests, Shirts, Collars, Suspenders, Neck Tics Gloves, Wrappers, Sock* ! Overalls. Boy's Pant-and Jackets. Especial -m . is called to mir New Si.i m ' a P<ai!;oi, (LOTHS, tASIMKRES AM) VKSTIVGS Which ate ready to make up to order, on w and warranted in every way, or no sale, We i'" ot,ee . eight years experien. in tins lineol busing n'u- Mr. PKNEPACKER. will be on hand, at all i ' kr . cutting tor those who wish it done. BEAR IN MIND If you wish t.v buy clothing cheap, and get a , Bo . H rq>rc6cnteti, call at " u °a M If yon wi.-h to get the worth of your v,rv tre-h (foods and lair dealing, call on n- and vni rnu" satisfied. No trouble to show goons ami no forcirmT,'l Goods sold for ct>h only. j y , Towandir, April 21. lsr,2. ' New Arrangements. rjIIIE SUBSCRIBERS HAVJX-G FORM* ! X ed a Copartnership, will continue ho i „ - I merly carried bv J.'l). HCMPHRKV T" f ° r " posiic the Court House, where they will ken. LnT '? i un hand a general assortment ot D*taiUjj BOOTS & SHOES, I and a very large stork of nil kinds of I.HATHER ren,.i jed lor a country trade. A full assortment of " ! Slioe Findings Ilaniess Trimming SADDLERY, H ARDWARE, CROCKERY, N'AILs ' GLASS, GROCERIES.&c., Ac. J We exper tto increase our facilities in Hie manufaetar i mg department, so as to bepihie tosnpi ly dealers witba j superior article, at prices rivaling all'competition an d : esjie: tally • foreign, * believing ii of vital importance L ! eununiinity to lostc-r donte-tic pn.duetioiis as lur asprac- Having piireliased the stock of Harness and ! owned by Mes r-. Culji A Kirbv. and rented the -lion i loinierly occupied by them, we offer tor sale a large sto- k ! HARNESS, Br IBtES. TRUNKS, TRSVtUB BAGS M i and will make t" order almost anything in this line. We n-sj cut fully ii.vitc pnl.iic attention to mn whole ! st,M ]i iu i!-. various branches, trusting that i,v strii-t at j tci.tion to bu-iiiess and zealous ex-Mi-,us to" supply i'i e want.- of i-ominuniiy, we shall merit and receive ii lair ; sha e of puiblic patronage. We are prep i red to make to order anything in oar lino. Also, do ;il! kind-of repairing on very shot t - otice | r-i" t a-li paid lor .Sheep pills. Hiues and skius. j .1. I) til 'I I'll I!! V, 111 AB. VCLI., J. K. I'AVTOX. j T'-wuiidu. Apt il 25, I-c-J. 1 lie Argus Book bindery Again in i'uil Operation! Directly Opposite the Tost Office, T E have the gratificati- nof announcing to oar I'rh-irds. I ?V cu tomcis, and the public, that wt art n- tvart : t ft vio 1 >oolv Bl XDIN Ci, ; i i all it- Brandies in the latest ami most approved B'.v'.en, a i>: ■ i l' - mo-t f.iv ralde terms. I'ai ticular attention paid to re-Binding. All work .uarra ited. i ouutry Produce of all kinds taken iu payment for work. f . il, ring ri-.'de complete arrangements, we are pre ;.-.i: '! t i Rule and Bind BLANK BOOKS to any style tt pdiurn, at prices as low a ' elsewhere. li. C. & D. D. WIIITAKER. 1 ownpfla. March 11.1st TOWANDA RAILROAD COMPANY. Vy')T!CE I> HEb'llilY GIVEN THAT THE UNDER is signed s app'inlcil for the purp-i-c, I will ojiea l-u k- for receiving wncnmMn T > THE : -5 Ai*lT ai. s-r-ex of Hi- ioW-AXDA RAILROAD Co.M FAN \ .at the • IT: e ol the Bu d iy Coal Company ir, T)- w iijiia. Fa., on the 2d. Hd ami 4tii daysot Ai'lilk, IsiiT* In ween the lmurs ol n o'ciok. A.M., and 4 o'clock. T M . when ami where all persons mav .subscribe lot--ha'ci n said si-,,-k t on ;jip paunent ot five dollars jv shtiic.it the lii;,e ot siib-i : iiiin. agreeably to the Act iteorp" rit iig s i;d T-j-.vaiida Ruilroac Couipanv. approved M.ircu 4th. IM'-'I , HARVEY SH.VW, JAMBS MACFARLANE, E. R. M 1 MR. C. L. WARD, I E. V, B AIRD, G. P. M ASON". NAT H \\ HDD. K. O. GifODRICH. EDWARD OVEISTON, Kl.il AN AN SMITH. ! DWAIID LEWIS, LU.MA.V I'LM'NAM, HENRY JONES. W. L. I'HILLIPS. Towanda . Fa . March 0. Is i 3. TAAKArKIIT'TuLnVALUKS AND La 1. VERS OP GOOD POTATOES.—The erlehmted " (>nrnet Cluli Potatoes, selected b_\ Goodiicii iu a tlnr i teen v ears' experiment tr un more than ten tlious.ml ii-tv j seedlings, posses a higher degi-e o! hardiness and adap | tntiou to ail soils and weather than any other sort. Tin-y are r-c nd, ripen with Hie season, grow closely in the ii.il. do not push out of the soil, rii -e very sin'uth and i'l-.iutitiil, have wldre tlesh and in most localities have be, n pp-n iiiii-ed the finest and be-t potato for tanle use. t In go >d -oils and seasons and with fair cultivation, they v. it readily yield lioni 250 to bushels to the acre, and iu some hands have exceeded even those figures Secure seed uw—several bushels foi* sale. Inquire at DR. PORTER'S DRUG STORE, Towanda, Pa. Jan. 27. DSiill. _ MUSICAL CONVENTION^ A MUSICAL CONVENTION WILL V held at llornbrook, Bradford county. I'euu s , commencing TUESDAY MORNING MARCH 31, lSf.3. At in o'clock, t * rontin.ie five davs-. and close with a Concert on SATURDAY EVENING, April 4. under j tiie direction of I'iof. J. (}. ToWNE-R, of the N'oiiasl Acadeuiyot Music, Geucseo, N". Y. There will be ihree Sessions each day. Morning. Af ternoon ami Evening. The *• Olive Branch," aud " Ori ental Glee and Anthem Books'' will ne used, ami f" r iii-hed d uiug the Convention, free of charge; p-rsons having them are requested to bring them. Mr. Towner will be as.-isted by his Normal Quartette at the Convert. Ample arrangements will be made to fun i-h all P fr * sons irnm a distance With good board and lodgings at reasonable rates. ADMITTANCE : To (he whole cause, including Concert ... 50 ctseack Concert. 20 " Li order of the Comrni'tee of Arrangements. I)ENS1()N AGENCY. —TO SOLDIKK6 -fi_ AND THEIR FRIENDS. —The undersigned having had considerable experience in procuring P'-nsbm Boun ties and i ack pay of soldiers, will attend to all business in viiat line, intrusted to his care, with promptness aud fidelity. Persons wishing to confer with me will please ca" nr addle--- ine by letter at Bylvauia, Bradford county. ' Cbargt-s loisonaule. " GEO. P. MON ROIL Refers by pennission to 11. B. C.\Rl> tkmutv Treasurer, Wellsbboro, Pa. I). I-'. Y. Troy. Pa. A. 11. SPALDING, Sheriff. Towanda, Pa. Oct. T>. 1 St',2. CABSr-TCWKT ACAUEIVEy. REV. S. F. BR Oil EY. Principal. r rt!lE WINTER TERM OF THIS INSTITUTION .1 will commence DECEMBER 1, lsii2, aud continue Iff weeks. BOOK B r.SRD. Town's Sp-lier, MeNal'ley's Geography. Greenic.it"* Common School ami National" Arithmetics, B2otvn'* Grammar. D ivies' Algebra, tieomctry aud Surveying, Parker's Philosophy, Ac. TEKMS. Common English Branches fl 00 Higher Branches. ... 5 25 Board convenient at reasonable prices. Camptown. Nov. 13. 1802. * ISCSUIIaII^CB. cM tirnl well-tri-d Cumnanv. "TIIE 3 INSURANCE COMPANY OT NORTH AMERICA.' chartered in 17J4. with a paid up capital of S'liit.iHO.nri-t located iu Philadelphia, will take .risks in Town or Conn try, either annually or perpetually, at as low rates as any sound Company. Apply to R. S. RUSSELL. Agent, at Ihe Banking House of R. S. RUSSELL A Co. V ■: A I. r.HO3. timik HIGHEST CASH I*KICE PAIF> JL . forßuek-whwt at MAtkOX*S MILLS. Vo>i ISO?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers