ME AGE OF TRE• PRESIDENT,. =SI , ICONTVIVirEt! ?ROY IMUT PACIEI 'either toi ,abandoned firmly maintained.— thiy,,c.int!ot:be abandoned without-i'sae rifice.of Oath national honor and lowest. is too i'o!ad,tiiit of doltbi.: Otijoh iv iiert of the North American eon• ti r hent.: . tii,kliioi; ii iiciort6dentiy.'idirthed. the , title, Foritetf Statei fa the best now in the grounds .on which that tide roms..l refer, you to the correspondence of :the lam and present Secretary of State with the Briiivklifemplaterniary .during the negot i ation. propoeition`of Mom prom ise; 'winch .sisiitild:riiaier:-the' Columbia' the 'line 'Moth 'of forty-nine degrees, with, a trifling addition ,of ` - 'dqtachatl,ternhafx,lcithe United States, north of river strOuld leave on the British side ~twoottirds of dm whole- Oregon territory. in ,eiluding the.free navigation - of the Columbia •Arnd4ll'therratuable harbors ors the PaeifiMcan 'ffieirite. fora tiiOment, be entertained by the '',l;l , Fdtea'Statei. without an abandonment of their _J~ rind dear territorial rights, their own self bresthect. antlthe national honor. For the in -formation of:Congress. 1 'communicate here 4,ttithe correspondence Which took - place be. . tweets the tali, govermeots during the late tte gi64o- - extension of our settlements over -esti territories hereMfore unoccupied ; the ad- Anion - of new States to our conlederacy—the expansion of, free principles, and our rising gietimets as's nation, ire attracting the atten lluartufthe Powers of Europe ; and lately the hhietrine fialibeen tiroaelt;-d in some of them, of a halance.of power "on this continent. to Aladik 'quir advancement.. • The United States. Atecerely - desirous of preserving relations of -geed understanding with all nations, cannot in `silence permit any European interference on :the North American 'continent; anti should any ' 'ettchiiiMifereiice be attempted. will be ready „to,risist it. at any anti all hazards. iii.well known to the American people and rto'illmations, that this government has never liiiirfered' With' the relations subsisting between Itithed gdvernarents. We have never made our to their_yaris or their alliances ; ire have not sought their territories by con ,queitt4.,we have not . . mingled with parties in their domestic. struggles ; and believing our , tawn fesin of government to be the hest, st have never attempted to propagate it by in trigneif,' by diplomacy; or by force. We ma) claim' on this continent alike exemption from Ditiriiean'hiterference. nations of Ameri di are equally sovereign -and independent with their:47ld Europe. They possess the same rights;:indepindent of all foreign interposithM. to make war; to conclude peace. and to regulate theiiinternal 'affairs. he people of the UP,- tect ; States cannot, therefore , view with intliffer ende attempts of European powers, to' interfere -with the independent action of the nations on this continent. The American system of go vernnient is eniirely different from that of Etirope. Jealousy among the 'different so vereignisof Europe, lest any oil of them might become too powerful for the rest: has caused they anxiously to desire the.,,establishment of what they term the balance of power."' It cannot be permitted to have any application on the:Nardi 'American continent, and especially M:the United States. We must ever maintain the priecipleohat the people of this continent altine' have the right to decide their own desti ny. Should arty portion of them, constituting tit independent state, propose to unite them selves with our confederacy, this will be a question for them and us to , determine, without anyforeign interposition. IVe can never con isept that European Powers shall interfere to preirent such a union, because it might disturb the " balance of power," which they may de aire-to Maintain upon this continent. Near a Aparle , r of a century ago, the'principle -was 'distinctly announced to the world, in the an- Oast message of one of my predecessors, that • the , American continent. by the free inde pendent, . condition whirl, they have assumed and maintaicett, are henceforth, not to he con eidered as atihreeig for Amin , coloeiroinn by .arty European passer." •This principle will apply with greatly increased force. should any 'European power attempt to establish any new - eolony in North America. In the existing cir cifttistances of the world, the present is deem ed a proper occasion to reiterate and reaffirm the:principle avowed -by Mr. Monroe. and to siate.my cordial 'The in its wisdom and sound policy. 'The reassertion of-this princi ple, especially in reference to North America. is at this day:but the promulgation of a policy -which no European power should cherish the thiriosition to resist: - Existing rights of every ' pis:Miran' nation should be respected ; hut it is due ?dike' to our safety and our interests. that iheefficient - protection of our laws should he extended over our whole territorial limits, and ibit h rihmild be distinctly announced to the wilitt at our: settled ,policy, that no future 4ttrOpetio colony or dominion shall, with our consent. he planted or established on any part of the-North American continent. A q,uestion has recently arisen under the ,tent t.article of the suhsisting treaty between thelinited States and Prussia. By this ern cleoha,constils of the, two countries have the „eight to:stt. as judges and arbitrators •• in such differenees' as may arise between the captains and crews of the vessels belonging to the na tion whose interests are committed to their charge, without the interference of the local aythpyjqqs, Aipiesis the conduct of the crews or 'orffjeicapfaio ehOuld disturb the order or Iran -finality-of the. country; or the said consuls ehotll4 require' their . assistance cause their fZi4ittatie. to. be carried into effect or sup. `portedt,'-.. IrbeTrussian consul. at New Bedford. in i;3ooo;lBl4.tipplied.tcy Mr. Justice Story to carry into effect a decision made by him be .-AWttekthe eilitnin and, crew of . the Prussian shipßornesia; but.the request was refused on title gfriaild that., without_ previous legislation Ily.painreut, the - iudtciary did not possess the ptiwee to give effect to this article of the treaty. The Pruesiarygovernprentethroogh their min jttte hefeatave - coin plained Of this _violation of ! . .rkerlree , tylairid have asked the government of .the Nutted States to adopt the . neceasarti mea -1 IMP In prevent similar violations hereafter.— to Prussia. u well as to other ea rtleMe7With *brim we have similar treaty atipu• that these should be faithfully e ffstrfiett „I hailr deemed it proper, therefore; to fey thesirdieet before Congress, and, to re. -I,Firtmertasuch . tegislation may-he necessary to Elva iffect to these treaty obligations. Brvirtuelorian arrangement made between ;Alm ppataiablevernMentind that of United ,States. in-December, 1831. American -. vessels. since:the twenty-Moth of April. 1832. have _ &inn 'Omitted to entry in the ports of Spain. including.thoProf the. Balearic and Canary Is- Asada, on payment of the same tonnage duty of !.. • Etial3t am: arias.] • . . . Pratt's • Grottryi :and- 'Eating House, h in Bilta4llstoritanye's Corner Block, Froniing the Public . Square. FIVIIERE everything,may be fond in his Fine of bush:es:4'nd a stove oz,two for ',tarring's-the cod wawa hi over. Fresh AMBOY QYSTElil,re gutsily received here. . , , . • 4,7 Piezt door to Ilan Universal Establishment. • A Tinmen tried, once' on *Aim; • . , IN do the ,luisineert of a town: , • ' Qouth be, I'll put it into rhyme, , , And write all opposition down. - This house is mine—l pay the rent-- . low thnir • Noble own one near! And Pratt come in, , I now. full tent, To relit down Tin by selling Beer 1 lierr's a* them all; good people. I deli pie-tins—riot without a pie— And pots—with tea and coffee too— Withal a stove to cook them through.... Pinbitoupfrand liquor to pat in. To Make you feel ti„ ht in your skin,. Ready to break. or elm) to turn The corner, Fll its fun to learn . IVhate'er you went, you'll find I; hers, Except Dry Gauls—they'll come next year; Sheet Iron. candies, flour and pork. ri.b.... p , ti n , copper, and all work For most too await, I'll try it ail -8o gime • rail on do-all-Hall. n 26 TO PARENTS Dr. Jayne's Carminative Barsant is a certain and speedy cure lei Diarrluica, Dysentary, Cholera Morbus, Summer complaints with children, and nil derangements„ of the stomach or towels, caused by imprudence or error in diet.' It has effected cures in the wnr.e eases of these complaints--even where hope had armoNt fled—snatched a tender infant from an early grave, and called forth the exclamation, "it has saved the child." The Proprietor of this medicine begs leave to state—lt' is something which he has used extensively in private practice for a number of years, and believes that he saved many lives by its timely use. Every person afflicted with these complaints, are invited to try one bottle of it, which is warranted to give relief. Pamphlets containing full' di recuous and certificates of cures to accompany each bot tle. 'Sold by A. D. l'iloax•s re. Towanda, Pa. THE TO%%ANDA SAVINGS BANK! CLOTHS, CLOTHS, CLOTHS ! . OF EVERY sIIADE AND QVALITY. FRENCH CLOTHS, (twilled body,) odu Wool dyes, do. Medium and low price, full stock. Gold Mist cloths for Overcoats, Superfine French Cpssimere; Together unit an endless quantity of Fancy Cassimeris, Satmett, Tailors' Trimmings warranted good. A glance at our meek of Cloths, will consurce purchasers that from 20 to 25 per cent. ran be saved by purchasing of Oct .20. OD% E.FLYN i* & CO, SAVINGS BANK ! (To be sold without reserve.) RICH LYONS BROCHE SHAWLS, Plaid Woolen new style, Rob Roy do., 6-4 111-4, Plain & rich embroi'd M.De Lane, Plain Bro. de. We say they are very cheap, those who are skeptical can be convinced by calling and purchasing at Oct. 20. • G. E. FLYNT Sr CO'S. Latest arrival 'of New Goods ! WELLEs & SATTERLEE have been receiv. ing the last three weeks from New York. a large end splendid stock of FALL and WINTER GOODS, selected (coin the latest importations with un usual care as to style, quality and especially as to pri m. They do not pretend to have the largest itockin the country, or sell lower than any oilier house but they ask all who wish to buy choice and good goods, to call and examine the quality and prices of their goods, and then judge who sells goods at low prices; all are invi ted to call and examine their stock which comprises every thing uauswly kept in country stores. Athena Pa., September 30,1815. ADIES will find nearly as large a stock of Dress Goods. such as Cashmere, De E'Cosse, M. De aine, Alpaccas, Gingham,. Prints, &c., at our store as in the county and at low prices. They will please call and examine the Klock for themselves. W ELLES & -'ATTERLEE. GENTLEMEN will find a large and splendid stock of Cloths, Cassimerea, Vesttngs. Cravats, Gloves, Elastic braces, Rubber Over Shoes, and every thins else they may want at very low prices for the quality at ELLES & SkTTERIXE'*. SIN:\ 101 IA in great yarn iy & bennutul patternm may be inuntl at %V ELL & S I'ERLEE's. ÜBANS DELAEN fur Coating. and oplendid NV plaid Cloaking. Gala plAila and plaid Lining very cheap at N ELLES & SAWERLEE'S. Hc Aps & MUFFs,any mmraity from 12i cents up at WELLES ACM VITERLEE'S LARGF. and clrgant aabortm. nt of Lacea, Ribbon, Gloves and trimming+ of all.kinda at 'Oct.2o. WELLES & SATTERLEE'B. GROCERIF.:S Ptittil , i• - • may be safe to say we have as large a sunk and of as good qualities as an house n Bradford County, and we will eel them as low as any house can that gets any thing above cost. Nov.s. WELLES 4. SATTERLEE. THE beet assortment of Iron & Steel in the coon try at WELLES & SATTEHLEE'S. HOE-FINDINGS, such as Pegs, Btualles, Awls. . Awl hafts. Thread &c., also Sole and Upper eather, Calf & Kipp.Skina. always on hand by Nov.s. W ELLES 4- SATTERLEE. IT HAS PERFECTLY CURED ME. P . I.?, 1,2 To Dr. D. Jayne—Dear Sir—The astonishing and mi. rarnlnus beneficial effect your valuable EXPECTO RANT had on my neighbor, the Rev. Mr. Rusting, made as favorable impresfinn on my mind, that after consulting with several friends, and learning that you were a regular Prainitioner of Medicine, I called upon von, and pi:ohs...et] half a dozen tonics. and told you that if I lived to take them, you should have a good re pot from me. I am alive and well this day I Thanks be to a merci ful God, and your Expectorant : and now I come for ward cheerfully to fulfil my promise. - For twenty long years had I been a constant sufferer. from the effects of a hard, dry cough, pain in the breast, and difficulty of breathing; the last fire of which, chills. and fevers, every spring and fall, added to my misery. I was worn away to a mere skeleton: with the greatest difficulty only could I get up and down stairs; my appe tite was gone, and my stonngth had so Gr failed me, that my friend,' were persuaded I could survive many weeks unless I obtained relief. Indeed, sir, my situation was at perfectly miserable to, myself, and so distressing to my carroty. that I felt willing to die, whenever it should please the Master to take me home. But I heard of y. ow medicine. and relief came. Yes! it proved the " Balm of Gilead" to my poor afflicted body, Before I had taken ONE BOTTLE, I esperienceil a mitigstien of all my symptoms, and to my great joy I found, in the coo-• tinned use of it the happiestrelief In short sir, IT LIAM MADE A PERFECT CURE OF ME—acid I canuu ly, TV,I have no - desitu to be better. With everlasting' gratitude, I am dear air, your edited friend. MART GILL, Corner of Ftoso !Street and Ge'rmantown Road; Phila phi& Prepared only at No. 8 ;South, Third street, Philadel phia. Sohl by.A. D. liforsTairrs, Towanda., HARNESS AND CARRIAGE '9 I .IWEILWIETtgo - A ,LARGE and general assortment of the aboi4 ticks, cempiniing Arnim everything area by Har ness and Carriage Alden, ,which will be sold lower then .the tame quality of goods have ever been offered at Owego or Elmira, just received by ' rep. q.t.. H. S. & M. C. MERC 4;000 POUNDS NAILS, Rimmed ■izes,ut sep. 24. . AIERCUR'S. I•BS 1 4 410 • a l SOLE ,480 ATHER I lip Lotber.and Calf Bkioe , pt - - , • • il'illisters All Healing Oita'Drat. ne"'"'of this popular medicine, also a quantity of the SOL AR TutorrsotAtivt received by • Oct. I. dr. M. C. MERCUR. A rl IMPS; CORDS, Mop, felrey velvet and Rib ‘3ll-- "bona it ' " • ME4CURII. N• SPITE nf.wha6hot noble firm is trying, .• And all the little Pratt's in town; • . ; • Though, they: bout to run him down. ' `icoubsCriberwouldminounie the public - gtrierally that' lie tow receiving •a 'very knee id Well selected isitortrnet t of 'OYES, inch aa,Crese pa: it cylindet cern cooking; roes' couibinatimi of Frank!. and . eiiokini; N 0.3 and - 4, .Iton 4' ltdiler cooking'; No. 3, aml,4; premuim'4 boiler "king: with" an essortutent six plates, 'school-house and church stoves; cylinder cord and parlor, wood do., all of which will be sold as low as at any other establish ment this side of the Rocky Mountains, for wheat, oats, rye, corn, pork, butter, cheese, and cash not refused ; TIN-WARE constantly kept on hand, at wholesale and retail, w ith ark.epire, elbows, stove tubes of clay and tin, patent pails, stone , jugs. British lustre, sheet zinc, cut to suit customers, with Job' work of every descrip thin in the Tin, Copper dc Sheet Iron business, dope on short notice and in a worlinlanlike manner. And in addition to the above ankles, he intembi to keep constantly nn hand a good article of rifle and blast ing Powder ; with FLOUR & PORK, by the barrel and pound, codfish, mackerel, soap, candles, lard and butter. LIQUOIIS, Such as Turn, "-gin, brandy, and whiskey, of diffi•rent qualities. Tea, coffee. `pepper, 'spice, sahuratus. ginger, starch, cloves, cinnamon, aegars, tobacco, cav ndish and fine cut, candies, nuts, lip. rai sins, herring, green and dried fruit, cider. beer, and all other articles usually kept by-grocers, all of which will be sold at reduced prices fdr ready pay. Store and ma nufacturing E'dablishment not kept exactly in Montan ye's corner flock, but in the next building below, on the south side of the public square, where persons hat ing to purchase the above articles will do well to call and examine before - purchasing elsewhere. Nov. 12. 1845. - D. C. HALL. NEW ESTrIBLISIIME NT 111:1731 1 11SIiir NrE & wonldre --'' spectlly inform the citizens of Tow ,77anda and the public generally, that fre r;rl . 1 ... 'they have on hand & manufacture i ll ;to order all kinds of CABINET TuRNITuRE, of the heat mate- M ir vials, and workmanship that cannot be surpassed, in additionto the usual assortment in country shops, we will keep on hand and make to order St/FAS, of various and most approved patterns; Sofa flocking Chairs, upholstered in superior r.tyle. and fur ease and durability cannot he surpassed even in our largesities. Alen, the half French Ma hogany Chair, beautifully upholstered, with curled hair. which never loses its elasticity, and finished with the heat hair seating. We flatter ourselves that having hail much experience in the businsss, we shall he able to satisfy all who may feel disposed to call, both as' to quality and price. and by strict intlention to business hope to tnerit and rece:ve the patronage of a liberal earn a:maim 1.. M. NYE & CO. Towanda. September 1, 1R45 carcurr,:T Fur ./rITURE Al BE HAI) at our shop much lower than it has ever been sold in Towanda. Goods are cheap. and wheat am lowered, and that is the reaion we can afford all for to do it. All kinds of produce will he received in payment. Alio, LUMBER of all kingh. Sept. 1. L. NT. N.YE 4 CoAir CCCED t - gpir.i. he kept on halal a largie asmrtment, and V" made to order on charter limier and for leas mo ney than eau he protium! at auy other eatahhahment in the land. Those who are under tho necessity of pro curing that article will" and shall be satislicAl. A good hearse and pall may he had in attrnilance.when desired. Septenilier I. 1845. 1. . 51. NYE & CO. BOOT &T. SHOE MAKING. w gas. WILCOX & SAGE.' have roisociated themseves in the Boot and, Shoe Making business. in the borough of Towanda. and may he found at the old stand of B.llathaway.lately occupied by Elkanah Smith. near I. H.Stephent.' Exchange lintel + where they solicit a share of public patronage. They intend. by a emelt I selection of Mock, and by attention to the interests of their eu.aomers. to make as neat and durable %nails can he trytottfaeturell in this portion of the country. They keep rotimantiv on hand. and rrit otantifacture to trier, !warmer,, calf and coarse 11.41 and shoe.; Ladies' G titer... -hot , and -lip4; tio do. ; ge.tev garters and fill ml.. tr., &r. .19fiNi W. WITA.3OX, PHILANDETZ SAGE. Tooanda, May 14. Is4a FALL & WINTER FASHIONS ' L. 2 :4::Fd• .i• ATCHELER & COREL beg leave to inform the inhalitarits Towanda and vicinity, that they have just commenced the Tailoring Buidness, up stairs, N. 4, Brick Row, a here they are prepared to execute all work entrusied to them with care neatness and deo patch, and in the rarest itshinnable manner. Having just received the New York and Philadelphia fashions. and with their long experience in the business, they flats tersthemselves that their work will ha made in a manner and style equal to any other establishmeill in the place. Terms made to cotresspond with the times. CUTTING done on the shortest notice. (j All kinds of country produce received in payment fur work at market prices. October I. 1845. 5 ?3' a Yaz - a.l.4.s.aza2D 1 1 3SHIO BLE 7111 IL ORS, Over Muntanye's store, next door to Merritt's law office, at the old stand of Powell & Seaman. [ocl J. E. Canfield, Attorneratlaw, WILL attend to all kinds of business intrusted to his care, with promptness and despatch. Of. flee in the Tin and stave Store building—up stairs. [o I. MEDICINE AND SURGERY. DR JAME i i . M. GOODRICH has located himsel at MON OE, for thr practice of his profession, 'int will ho plea dto wait on those requiring his ser vices. He may be found at'J. L. Johnson's tavern. Reference may lie made to Drs. licerrox & Mises, of Towanda.. April 23. 1845. LUMBER FOR SALE. QUANITY OF LUMBER will be sold for cash . by private Fale at the residence of the late Patrick Cummings.. Also,.a very valuable two-horse farm WA GON. but a short time in use—it cord about $BO., and will be sold for $45, on approved security, at G months credit. A set of double HARNESS, with chains and whippletrees, for eitt—ors excellent BOAT, for ss— be disposed of on a credit. There are several tons of superior HAY, and a goon thy of Oats, which will also be sold for cash, where the value is offered. Apply to Franklin Blackman, Eq., or to the subscri ber. MICHAEL MITCHELL • Towanda, October I. 1845. "S. B. A FARM, now or lately oecupie4.by Stephen Cummings, will he let—with the saw-mill, It isimutu ail about 7 milei from Tmeanda—a number of logs on she ptomain tw diaposrit of at cfair _ New.Blacksmiihina—Establislinient.: TunSUBSCItIi3ER, having for.ded a partner ship with hill brother, continues to carry on Ole badness at his brothzes new stand, cast side of Main street, math. juin M the borough, Where he is prepared to execute all onl..rs for How shoeing, Canine & Coach work and Edge Toot. r lie matures then public that all work entrusted to his csre,will be well done, aa he has theruusghlit learned his trade and is determined to render satisfaction. JOHN A. &REHM/HIE. 'l7oitands,H!aelOrt 30,1844. HE preeetling figure is to repressor the INSSN• SIBMPENSPIRATION. • his the great evsc• mitten for the Impurities of the body. It will be noticed , that a thick cloudy mist, issues from all points of the sur. lam 'which indicates the wonderful' procesis going on within. -This perspiration flows uninterruptedly when we are in•heslth, but ceases when we are sick.: ft should be the cure of every one to see that it is-not checked.— Life cannot ho sustained without it. It is thrown off from the bloud and other juices of the Body, and dispo 'ses by this means, of nearly all impurities within use.— The blond by this means only, works itselfpure. The language of Scripture is, '• in tbehlood is the life.' If it ever becomes impure, it may be traced directly to the stoppage of the insensible perspiration. It never requires any internal medicines to cleanse it, es it always puri fies itself by its own heat and action, and throws off all the offending humors, through the insensible perspiration. Thus wo see, all that is neceSsa-ry when the blood is stagnaut or infected, is Moprm the pores, and it relieves itself from all impurity instantly. Its own heat and vi trlitylire sufficient, without one particle of medicine, except to open the pores upon the surface.—Thus we see the folly of taking so much internal remedies. All practivioners, however, direct their eifints to restore the insensible perspiration, but it seems to be not always the proper one. 'rite Thompsonians for instance, steams. the Ily.'ropathist shrouds us in wet blankets, the Ho mopathist ovals out i nfiettissimels, the A llopathist bleeds and doses us with mercury, and the blustering quack gorges us with pills, pills. pills. But one of only is in siew, viz: to restore the in sensible perspiration. If this can be done, they say, we will take care of the rest. It will be seen, therefore, that all physicians understand alike what is necessary to a recovery, how much they may differ as to the mode of obtaining it. Tp give some idea of the amount, and consequently the importance of the in perspiration, we will state that the learned Dr. Lewenhock, andthe great Boers haave, ascertained that five-eights of all we received in. to the stomach, passed off by this means. In other words, if we eat and drink eight pounds per day, we evacuate five pounds of it by - tine insensible perspiration. This is none other than the used up particles of the blood, and other juices, giving place to the new - and fresh ones, by carrying with it all the impurities within up to the surface. To cheek this, therefore, is to retain in the system five eights of till the virulent matter that nature demands should leave the body. And even when this is the case, the blood is of so active a principle, that it determines those particles, to the skin, where they form scabs, pimples, ulcers. and other spots ; but if it is di rected inwards, and fads upon the lunge, the conse quences are generally fatal. By a sudden transition from heat to cold, the pore,; are stopped, the perspliation Ceases, and disease begins at once to der.elope itself Hence, a stoppage of this flow of tliC juices, originates so many complaints. It is through the surface that we imbibe nearly all our ills. It is stopping the pores, that overwhelms mankind with coughs, colds, and consumption._Ninertenths of the world die from diseases induced by of th , insensible perspiration. It is easily seen thefefore, how necessary is the flow of this subtle IRMO, to the surface. to preset ve health. It cannot be stopped; it cannot even be checked,_ without producing disease. The blood and intestines must relieve themselves of ell their worn out portieles, and poi-orions humors. and they must go through the pores as nature designed. . Let me ask now, every candid mind, what course seems the most reasonable to pursue, and unstop the 'sires, after they are closed and let the perspiration flow, that thr.lilood may relieve itself sf Millman a! Would you give physic to unstop the pores! Or would you apply something that .would Jo chid upon thin sumacs., where the clogging actually is! Woulu not this be com mon sense! And yet I know of no physician oho makes an internal application to em ct it. The reason I a,sign is. that no medicine within their knowledge. is capable of doing it. Under these circumstances, I pre sent to physicians and to all others, a preparation that has this power to the fullest nutria . It is McAll;:ter's Al _He Ointment or the 11;rlif a Salrc. It has potter to re s tore pervii anon on the feet, on the head, around (Mores. upon the chest, in short. upon any part of the diseased slightlj or severely), When toe yerspirniiiin is rest red. it has power to penetrate this Mugs, liter, or any port of the human system, arid to act upon them, if tbry be diseased, by separating the in flamed morbid particles therefrom, and expelling them to the surface. It ha 4 power to cause all external sores, scrofulous ho mArs. Qkrfl poisillloll. WOUlllhi to discharge their putri4 matter, and then heals them. It is a remedy that sweeps off the whole catalogue of cutaneous disorders, and restores the entire cuticle to its healthy functiam, It is a remedy that foildds the nrcessity of so many and deleterious drugs taken into the stomach. It is a remedy that neither sickens, gives inconveni ence. uris dangerous to thwititestines. This remedy is probably the only one now known, that is capable of producing all these great results. Its great value is in re.toring at once, the circulation of the juices when checked, or tli,arranged by cold or other causes. It preserves and defends. the surface from all derangement of its functions, while it keeps open the channels for the blood to avoid all id impurities and dis po4.l of all its 'useless paiticles. There is a connection, harmony, and feasibility in all that didies contradiction. It is a simple, but wonderful principle that preserves in bwalthy oprratioh the entire niichineq,of .tur being. It indiAsolubly holds together the surfaie and the internal viscera, the internal viscera and the surface. They are inseparably connected and cannot he disjoined. , The 'surface is the outlet of five-eights of the bile and used up matter within. It is pierced with millions of open inga to relieve the intestines. Stop up these pores, and death knocks at your door. It is rightly termed All- Healing, for there is scarcely a disease, external or in ternal, that it will not benefit. It will be found the most useful as well as the cheapest family medicine in the world. I have/used it for the. last fourteen years with success without a parallel. I havens.] it for all disease of the chest, consumption. liver, and tho most dangerous of internal maladies. I have used it in cases of extreme peril and hazard, involving the utmost danger and re spousibility..and I declaie before Heaven and man, that not in one single case has ;t failed to benefit, when the patient was within the reach of mortalatleana. I never, to my recollection had more(than five or six among the thoufands who have used it, say that it was not favorable to their complaint. On the contrary I have had hundreds return voluntarily, and in the warmest and most pathetic language speak in its praise. I have had physicians, learned in the profession; I have had mi nisters of the gospel. Judges on the bench; aldermen . and lawyers, gentlemen of the highest erudition and multitudes of poor, use it in every variety of way, and there has been but one voice, one united. universal voice saying "McAllister your ointment is good." Cog.tumptinn,—Of all diseases, we find this the-moat important, and concerning which weineet with the most opposition. It can hardly he credited that a salve ran have more effect upon the lungs,seated as they are with in the system. BM we say once for all, that 'Oint. meat will reach the lungs quicker than any medicines that can be given internally. Every body consents to the fact that if healing medicine could be applied on the lungs, there would be great hopes of recovery. The difficulty is to get the medicine there. Now the Salve has the wonderful virtuo of extracting the putrid hu mors from all external sores by causing them to ills charge. In like Minner itoperutes upon internal affee- - tioni by driving all the impurities through the pores to she ThaS with consumption, if placed upon the chest, it penetrates directly to the, lungs, separates the poisonous particles that arecOnsmning them and ex• pals them from the systeni. It is the simplest and most rational process in creation. if one haetbe medicine, capable of, doing it. , The All- Healing Ointment pneiwisee this power to the Idled ellen , : ;I Peed not Py tbotitis *urine pmsorts of Con sumption exe,tinuallyielthett,ghwp are,tahl it. is *dish, rmss. I Orr not, erhst.is said, so long,as I con cure se iota thioursa ipersianii Yearly. if 'dila inidicino wield the hinds of some patent niedicind brisideis: theittieUld . make an uproar through the country that *paid heir'. supportable." • , .s cro b4 ; Aripg's „Evii.-This dismiss is really iii— yeterake, and, hard to beAlubdued, . It iagenerally seated_ in the eider:Of; the'reck, behind theesis j i n 0,, 10 ,1„ the chid, yet'scarecty, any pia of. the 1;00 ; id exempt It sometimes falls upon' the lungs • end prodliceii Consunifi. Son. It is a dieadful .UtreunistatiCe, that thiordisease is transmitted from Mircnii:te . -chiklien.: -The 'Salta Will ,eitract alltlwt Morbid matter:by es using the sores to dis charge ; and then let then the Solar Tincture he_used to drive it to one point.:whichhone, a, gontinuance of the Ointnient will Completely remove tills disorder.' This is -the safest and moat Crectoalof •anY nieffiod." It sheffid be adopted. • without a• 'moment's hesitation. Erysipdas —This com Plaint arises from impurities being driven out to•the,surfece by means or the insensible perspiration, and lodging,,in,the cuticule, for sores, pimples' dic., it I;eing.of „canstie, : acrid.putrifying Lure. It only requires that it should discharge its vi. relent particles through the' kin; and the difficulty will piss off. If suffered to remain, and driven inwards it ie frequently fatal. ,Let the Salve and Solar Tincture be used as in sem fula and the patient will soon get well. Salt Rheum.—This is another obstinate disease but can be cured effectually Rs the ,scrofula. There is no difficulty ih this disease. Headache, Ear ache' and Dealnese.-4The Salve has cured persons of the Dead• Ache of 12 years standing and who bad tt .regularly every week, so that vomiting often took place. It cured the wife of a.man who laugh ed in my face for proposing ouch a cure. and who now would not be without it for the best farm in the State. If any one will take the trouble to call I will give his name., - Deafness and Eaf-Aebe aro helped with the like suc cess as also Ague in the face. Cold Fed.—Consumption, liver complaint,. pains in the chest or side, falling' of the hair, use or the other always accompanies cold feet. It is a sure sign of dis ease in the system to have cold feet. Some persons are totally unable to get them warm, and endure much suf. feting thereby. The salve will restore the insensible perspiration and thus cure every case. It is infallible for this. ABf7imet, Tightness of Brealh.--11 this di.ease is not hereditary and produced by the malformation of the'chest, the [wive will cure it. Dy.yrpsiit.—One would suppose a mike would not effect this disease. much hut the All-Healing Ointment will cute two sooner than any internal remedy will cure one. One Eyea.--The inllamation and disease always Ilea hack of the ball of the eye in the rocket. Hence the util. ity of all remedies that are used upon the this. The virtue of any medicine mu,l reach the seat of infiam motion or it will do little good. This salve if rubbed on the temples will penetrate directly into the socket and infuse all its virtues open the disorder. The pores will.be opened, a proper perspiration will he crestvtl and the disease will soon pens off to the surface. How cony and how natural ! It is as ['effect and valuable as it is simple and philosophical. Sere Lips. Chapped Hands 4e.—l sell a great deal of salve to Seamen, who say it is the only thing they can depend on to cure their raw hands, when etposed t o the weather at tea, It acts like a charm in these com plaints. Two or three applications cures. Pimples on the face, freckles, tan, masculine shin. gross • sarfare.—lts first action is to expel all humor. It will not cease drawing till the face is free from any mat ter that may he lodged under the skin and frequently breaking out to the' surface. It then heals. When there is nothing but grossness, or dull repulsive surface, It be4ins to soften and soften until the skin becon'.e.s as RA and delicate as a child's. It throws a lushness and blushing color upon- the now white transparent shin that is perfretly enchanting. Sometimes in ca '. 4 . of P rec k. legit will first start nut those that have lain hidden and seen but seldom. Pursue the salve and all will soon dis appear. The reason for this wonderful change in a lady's Lice is that it excite. into natural and healthy activity the Insensible Perspiration. while it renovates and re news the surface, and leaven the skin in as lively and deli•ito a condition... the most filstidions could desire. fns put up in fine jars and beautifully scented on pur pose for the toilet.. Burns.—Life can always be eased if the vitals are -not injures'. I besets° many testimonials for the cute of 04 complaint that I could fill *.hook. I suppose therais not a tamily in the United States, that would consent to he uithoutthis salve a 'single day if they knew its halm in healirnt Burin alone. It extracts the pain and leases the pare withouta sear. Quinsy core throat. Influenza. Bronehitis.—There a not an internal remedy in existence that will cure these disorders aa quick as the salve. It opens the pores on the neck and draws „trail the inflammation and hr. pure juices. and a few days will 'see thespatient" well. It is tsovereien in these (ex& riles.—The salve acts open the piles as upon sore eyes. There is an intbsmnuttion which must be-drann from the park, The salve I Lee this. Hernia or Rupturc.—This salve has cured some very bad eases of rupture, and although it ini.:l4 not all. yet it would be wise to try it. It is a peculiar complaint, but it may be helpetl,come, if not cured entirely. I Wive not the shadow of a doubt that it would cure thousands if the trial was made, who believe no medicine of the 'emit benefit. Two shillings worth would satisfy any one, whether would do good , r not Eliot Passion or Griping of the Intestines.—This disease caused the death of the late H. S. Legate, At torney General and acting Secretor/ of the United States It is the stopping up of the smal4 intestines. and some times the nicking of them. It is - ,rriught on by a neg lect of the daily evacuations, or from incarcerated He,. nia. The pains arc awful, and unless help comes spee dily, the sufferer soon dies. The Ail-Healing Ointment would have saved the life of Mr .Legare and all others under similar circumstances. Corns.—lf the salve is used according to directions, people need never be troubled with corns--especially cot out by some tr yelling mountebank who knows he is doing more mischief than he can possibly repair. A little of this ointment put on now and then will always keep them down. Indeed there are few complaints that it . will not ben efit. It is a FamilySalre of untold - alue. As long as the sky rolls over one's head and grass grows upon the earth, it will he sought after, used and valued. As there is no mercurial substance in it. but composed en tirely of vegetables it gives no good ground for appre hension. We have full certificates, from all the persons whose names are here given, but not having room for them, we merely give their names, Nos. and the disease of wiicb they were cured. Thomas Meader, 179 Ninth-st—weak bark; W W Wny, cur. King and NleDenough sts—sore eyes; M J Way do erysipelas; Dr J Clark, 210 Stanton-st—uleer ated cores; Dr J Covel, 132 Sullivan-st—ague in the fare; F R Lee, 245 Bowery—pain in the breast; Rev J Gibbs Dever-st—family medicine; Henry Gibbs, 110 Bowery—influenza; A Stuckey, 608 Fourth st—fhini ly medicine; E Conway, US Court—burns, scalds ; Elias Bunker. Flatbush--cunsumptien; M A King. 103 Oliver athurns ; E Kipp, 275 Secombst--quinsy ; J Vanderpool Cherry-st—cancer.; Burr Nash—piles; W E Turner; 91 Ridge-st--do; C Mann, Globe Hotel— ruptures; J. Hurd, 1 .1 7 Batavia-st—salt teum ; G Sum mer,.l24 Division-st—do; Mudie,' 6 Mereer-st— do ; H A West, 107 Marks place—burns, frosted feet, D Thorp, 145 Norfolk st—‘sore eves; F. Caplin, 225 Broome st—do; P Bowe, 36 Willett st—do; H B Jen kins, Phccnix Bank—do; J -F Henly, do—caused by' gunpowder; Dr Mitchell, 79 Mercer.-st—broken breast; C D Jacobson, 199 Staston-st—rheumali;ln ; B J Rus sell—do ;B Willett+, 303 Pearl st—eruptiuns; F. Robb, y 37 Bleeker-st—agac in the face ; C Frances, 39 Boat cry— family medicine; D S Judd. 657 Water.st—fain ily ointment;. F Often. 124 Division at—rheumatism in the head; 8 %V Robinson. 70 Essex st—feniily oint ment; S Haariot, 45 Allen et—sore eye!: G CQW3Td, 145 Division'st—do; M Develin. 313 Water st—corns dc; P Demarest, 368 HudsOnstinflommation in the cheat; N Aebirisen. Huston st—asthma M A Burn ett, 66 Sefrelk st—rzce.in chest; N Wyeath. 120 Di vision st,bite of a dog and piles; J Vincent, 124 Allen st—weak back ; J. Chapman, 259 Division at—afrection of the liver W Gtaham,,l9 Hester-stpain in the side: E Hansel, 19 Norfolk-st--cutaneous eruption; 11Bing ham. 84 Laight-st:—pain in the breast; A -Knox; 80 Laight-st , —chariped hands; J Culver, 194 Stamen ulcerated sores; J P Bennett, sore throat. rheumatism: G P Taylor, 46 Forsyth et—hvercomplaint; W Do kins, Huston—consumption, Sqldby 11. S. a- Al ,C.MERCUR i Towanda, anci G. . • 4. PERKINS, Athens. • ' .t 473 •TOWMAIiCADEIy flinHE 'ie*t:;.llo4entie ins'cii AIL - consuantiee Onl'hindaY, the first def.' heebest; ender the:stitiOittthhdeilCli and sr Mr. 'l. =, C.' .Vandpr „Oak; „as " /MO: 'P.' W 0 Ng; k ist l y,, mai Sarah P. ;I 3g ifh:7!te, Piee.eph6l, Mr. Vandercook: bah. - been'sueceSsfolly teachingfoVtan iiara past r helms mo t h espiri.„ thia 'Ointment and truly elevating departw en j o f:1 , cute, prise end benevetenee..o l 4.kittuateathi liA Z .vsrioutfiourcep of food meiral chinch!! ! a 1 44 , scientificand litirory attainments. Mr. Woithintle geoflemnp ef terse eg g t - thin filente, MtpiriOnCet'init skip . iisching, foil to do much' for ttir edirake e ent.6l the st, ihe,firosperity .of the institution. . , w o nbi ng , the,Precelaress of-the Feis4 4 ,,, rartioont. bas &racy . , by her deen:inn liten tipo -, her suiieriot eiitues, obtained, the unqualified totikh ~. Of the mittniUnity,, and the esteenn , and 'alreetiim' c w nurnerenie Young 'ladies iiefif g, d s". instructress better qualified to meet ail the sis et4 4 student. not'only as a tercher, batik, utuirdifaf,i and associate:. They cannot but hi improved 4, example and society, as, well as by her engaging TUITION will be as follOws, in all the de ) , Printery and common English . atudies, with Pea. ermposing and speaking, Natural, intellectual and moral : science, bou by, chemistry, history, •_astronoroy, rhetoric, - book-keeping. drawing, painting, dcc. , 4 , Mathematics and the languages, Incidental expenses, per term, during winter, : No student will bs received for lesi than hilfait, and no deduction will be mado for absence, magi imam of illness or other tinavoible causes. The Academic pear-will be divided into fear ter 4 ,!. of eleven weeks each. There.will be it vacation 4r . week after the first term ; also one week alter tlietEi' and a vacation of six weeks after the fourth, ind u i . v . the harvest eeason. We desire to make the Towanda Academy l i nty ., ble and desirable resort for students from abroad is as these at home; a place where the purest sinae lt 4i te, cultivated, and the germs of science ftrmly gee ' 4, youthful mind. For this great object, no care or liSz will he sparcd on the part of teachers or trustees. 'et, Principal'bhould be consulted before purchasing l A k, as several changes are contemplated in the textbki, of the School. Students from abroad can find board with the Pr sc , pal or cohere, on reaannable term'. Lectures will he given regularly by the Princip i i, others: on the•most important topics of education, t i t society organized-for the especial benefit of yorinfr re, There will be two examinations and exhibitions est.,. )- the year. the time to be determined by the teschenm trustees. HIRAM MIX, President TIMSTFIS. Enna Tomkins, Dash! Cash, J. D. Monlanye, Burton Kingsbery, C. L. Word, H. 8. Mereur, John F. Meams, William Elwell. Towanda. July 31, 1845. REMOVED TO 'No. 1, BRICK ROW CILIJIBER.LIer. RESPECTFULLY inform hi filen& and the public that het. REMO7ED to the' Brick Po / ,)" .Ir . No. I, where he mill rontinana o carry an bie old business of Wald and Clark Ittpairiq, Which IA illbe done on phone& and warranted to be well done. From a long e:Fe, enee in the tiosinesei, he believes that be will be Ale o render perfect satisfaction to All who may taro: Ga with their patronage. Watches warranted to run ;veil one ye:2,a the money refunded; and a written agreement gin:, to that Mr.:. to all that desire one. CLOCKS.--A large assortment just received et for sale very tow for cash. If you want to buy Jewelry cheap call at Cham berlin's %Vatrh Shop. No. I. Brick Row. Tj -- M pLE SUGAR, Wood, and all kindle! Com. try Produce received in pavnient. Towanda, Jure 18, 1845. CHAIRS .IND BEDSTESIA: THE subsiribers still conti , t(te _.„_. f. _ - to manufacture end keep on haul at their old stand. all kinds of am % • Cane and WoodleatChsin; , also Sepses Of various kind: r-r-7--- 4- B EDSTEJ DS. of teen; \1 p , \ description. which we Irif -- sell lots lot cash or produce. TURNING done to order. TONIKINS dt MAKIN:SOS Towanda. April 23. (845', Fashionable. Tailoring ! GEORGE 11. BUNTING would respertfally in. form the ',untie- that he still continues at his nil stand on the west side of Main street, between Kim , bery's and Bartlett's stores, up stairs. where he mar be found in readiness to all work in his hnein sityle not to he surpassed in Bradford county. Prices to Ica the times. Thankful for past favors, he respectfully solicits a continuance and hopes by strict attention tole• sine's and accommodating terms to merit patronage. The Sprint; and Summer FASHIONS havejost teen received, and he is prepared to make gitments in tha most Tashi noble manner. Particular attention paid to CUTTING, and warm+ ed to_fit if properly- made up. He has the latest Spring and Summer Fashions Is sale, Towanda, May 14, 1845. Portrait, Painting, by W. H. Perkins NORTH SIDE or the s qu 'are, in the room over 1. C. Addrns' Law Oflire—Col—Mix'. Mock. Likenesses warranted. Transporent,Blinds, of any size nr pattern desired. J une 18, 1845. Hom&opathie Physician. VIOCTOR PRATT. would respectfully inform .1 the citizen* of ToWarida.and ita vicinity, that he will be happy to be of essential acmes; to those who need medical aid. From bit esperiener in the 11161e111 which he adopts. be gaiters himself-Abut the community will be well pleased with ita effects open the canoes diseases which "flesh is heir to." His office can be found on STATE-ST., three doers. west of Water-st., on the north side. Towanda, June 7th 1845. SADDLE & HARNESS 11111 Aa_ ELK...1A:411 &Mira SOX. JUL ESPECTFULLY inform that they still continuo the manufacture of Saddles. Brid , cs. Barnes'. &c., in Col: I'd s Ituilding, next donl to J. C....tdsm' r Law Office. where they will keg; constantly on liana, and manufacture to order, ' Elastic if eb, Common and Quilted Saddle, Harness,. - Carpet Bag s, Bridles, Trunks, Collars, Talises, 4-c. 4-r. Carriage Trimming and Military li - orkdrneto order. Mattrasses, Pew, and Chair Cushions made on Aug notice and reasonable terms. . The subscribers hope by doing their - work wrlli-Pod by 2 etrict attentido to borinetm,.to merit a share of public patronage. ELHANAH SMITH & SON. Towanda, May 21,.1545. 7erms of the Braiford. RepOrler Two dAlarssend filly cents per annum; Finer cents deducted if paid within the year; and for CASEacto. ally in advance, Oxr. 'intuitt will be deducted.: • Subscribefn at liberty to discontinue at nay tiate plying nrrearattes. Moat kind. of Coca-rat Nuevc. received in pay ineftt, at the market pike. ;Advertisements: not excenfing a itinlire of tad. , lines.Anseited for fifty cents ; every suhsequentinsertios. twenty-five cents. IA discount made to yearly advetfiß" Ina Pacv-rian, of every description, neatly sad a prOitiourly executed on new and faShintiable type• Letters on business pertaininff to the 'Zee must come ree of lautsae, to engine ittentinn. . Cy' OfTwerin Col. Means' trick Wilding corner 01 Main , and Bridge streets, op stairs; ensues on the . north door.: . MCI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers