The Whip and Gea. Taylor
The Whigs are begining to get considerably
finned on the subject of a Presidential midi
date, and are making quite a spasmodic effort
re themselves from political ruin by cling
ton
in t fast to the skirts of Gen. Taylor. But if
t he accounts we have of Old Zack" may be
relied upon, those who are attempting to seize
hold of him with so much eagerness will be
likely to catch. a Tartar. The New Orleans
Courier, in alluding to this' new movement of
t h e a nti•war, anti-slavery, and high tariff leaders,
!US , ;
..General Taylor is no Whig. if we may be
Here the assurances of indiveduals, who are
f a miliarly acquainted with - him, and possess his
ronfidence—we mean no Whig, in the Bulletin
tense of the word ; he is no bank man ;pm advo
eatelor the iesuscitationlof thetold United States
Bank ; nor is he in favor of the Whig system
of duties for the protection of 'domestic
m anufactures. Should Gen Taylor be elected
p res ident, an event which is next to impossi
ble in the present state of patties in this court-
try, the Whigs will have caught a Tartar, whose
pieties of thinking and determined adherence to
what he thinks the rlghl mode of conducting
the fr a i ts o f government, will prove a thousand
times more annoying and fatal to them and to
their policy than did the differences. with John
Tyler, on another memorable occasion." °
The Sett Orleans Picayune expresses 'no
little surprise to observe the name of General
.7:salary Taylor figuring at the headlof a Whig
paper as a candidate for the Presidency, sub
ism to the decision of a whig national conven
tion, and very pertinently remarks:
" This appropriation of Gen. Taylor's name
for 'party purposes we know is without the
sanction of that distinguished commander and
contrary to his wishes. It is not only against
his wishes, but it is repugnant to the feelings
mid views of his peculiar friends; and in this
category we include the immediate family of
-
(;en. 'l'aylor and such of his confidential asso
ciates as best know his purposes."
The - Hurrisburgh Telegraph, a leading
Federal paper, in Pennsylvania, is of the opinion
that the %Vhig party leaders by committing
themselves favor of General Taylor may
find themselves more mistaken in regard to
him than they imagine. The Telegraph says:
tt'e are probably as great admirers of the
military achievements, qualification, and chit
tarter of Gen. Taylor. as any one but we
Ereatly doubt whether a man who owns one
hundred slaves will be found to avow himself
o pposed to the further extension of Slavery :
and' we are certain that no man who is not, will
rereive the votes of the Northern States in
1818 and his friends who think that the halo
antliitary glory around him will carry hint
fall through, should remember that the war
o looked upon as one in winch the arm of
the strong is crushing the weak, because he is
weak,"
Alluding to the course pursued by the Whit.
ppers at the North in reference to Genera
'aylor, the Charleston Mercury asks
Are they-not aware that he is a Southern
man, a Slaveholder, a Cotton Planter ? Do
they suppose him capable of lending himself to
wty st•heme or proposition that would exclude
_,t,tgm the territory upon which their blood has
'been shell so lavishly, those gallant Southerners
Xho have aided him in acquiring .it ? to be so
Est to sell-respect as to endorse the %V
Abel:ton Proviso, which by implication. de
nounces kiln and every other slaveholder as in-
Own. and un worthy the association of citizens
Free States ? To indulge surh a "sup:
rsii.on would be abursed—monstrous."
The Mercury adds:
•• As to General Taylor's opin,itins on Free
Tr.Sde• or upon other political questions, w r e
love no knowledge ; but we venture the pre
that in this, as upon the Slavery flues.
a% he will not be found arrayed against the
puen•gt of his section ; and we would consider
[is nomination by the W higs as an arknowledg
neat that a Protective Tariff, like a National
Kink• was an •• obsolete idea."
" And if Northern If - higs: heretofore sn ultrA
on the suitject of Abolition,Protection. Northern
1:411, tkrt„, - surrender their sectional prejudices.
and put up General Taylor as the enthoiliment
of thtor principles, what may not the South ex
pect (non the Northern Democracy, who are
their -natural allied ?" AVe venture the Pre
diction that their candidate for the erestdency
sill he in all respects acceptable to the South ;
end for the best or all reasons, that' iiherwise
t, e , will not receive their support, and without
their support tie cannot be elected.".
DESTROYED BY FIRE.—We regrk to learn,
that the grist and saw mill, blacksmith shop,
4arn and some . fifty thousand' feet of lumber,
rtuate at the forks of Loyalsock Creek, (Tome
40 miles above t'.is place. ) &belonging to Thos.
Jlo'cneux & Sons. were toially destroyed by
Ere on tile afternoon of Friday the 16th inst.
We are informed, that at some distance from
4 1e mill, a fire had been used for boiling sugar
Oster, but which wassupposed to have been
quaguished sometime previous. The wind
'tug fresh and the day warm, communicated
lite fire which was supposed to be extinguished
~o h the rubbish on the mill, and in an instant
fumed it into a flame. All efforts to subdue it,
I those about the mill, proved vain, and in a
f , " minutes, the two mills. standing near!
Nether. were enveloped in one general flame.
-Bat the destroying element did not stop here.—
The blacksmith shop and barn, situated some
111,tny rods distant from the mills,. were also
1, 50 soon on fire, and utterly destroyed. All
the tatted lumber, the fruits of a season's in.
shared the same fate. l The dwelling
,ief Mr. Molyneux, which was several times on
`6 , e, teas the only building preserved—all the
tit•••••SaW RlM—grist mill--barn—blacksmith
,YP. and the lumber, were utterly destroyed.
rhe loss of properity, Must exceed twenty
-6,e hundred dollars. We'are not aware th - at -
'Y part of it is covered by insurance.
GEL LAXAR CArrtmcm—lnformation has
beta received at Austin, Texas, that General
L anai, with his company of 80 or 100 men,
',Hempel to pass through from Loredo to join
'; . en. Taylor ; that after penetrating into some
ii!t,Hit - Pastes of the mountains beyond the
°
Grande, he was attacked by greatly super-
'4t of the enemy, wkom he fought till he
' 4l half his men, when he found himself e.om.
filed to surrender. Gen. Lamar'i object %vas
' 3 1 1 ) to the relief of Gen. Taylor ai soon as he
` ll beard the alarming news of his dangerous
1:4440 d. We have heard the fact mentioned
NZ tr Ni AIINLAND.—The elegant and cons
!l'dlnuo dwelling of Col. William D. Merrick,
4 Senator of the-United States, was desuoy
bY fire on Thursday morning last, with
out one half of its valuable contents. The
lsmoderately estimated by Mr. Merrick
tell between seven and ten thousand dol.
`I/Pcln which there was no insurance.
Tar. Rung POSIPONED.—Nor if the famine
in Europe had not occurred to defeat the pre
dictions of the advocates of protection, would
it he quite time yet to witness their fulfilment.
The new Tariff has been in operation less
than six months. We should not expect to
see the straitening effects df excessive impor
tation under a year in any case, and it might
be postpaid for several years.—Utica Ga
zelle. .
It will gratify the .public to know, says the
.9lbanv ditlas, that / the expectation of ruin
founded on the prophecies of the Whig press,
was thus premature. Still this consolation is
not without its drawback, since as the day of
its birth is deferred, we - have everything to
fear from the magnitude of the monster, when
produced, fOr it will doubtless bear some prd
portions to the period of gestation.
But what a hopeful party? the Whigs are.—
Ruin was to commence with the third week in
November '44 ; then it was deferred till the
inauguration of a Democratic President, then
till the action of Congress in pursuance of his
recommendations. Then every moment was
tp bring it. Then, when it failed to come, it
was put off for a little while. then again for six
months, and now for a year—pethaps for three
years—but we shall certainly-be ruined at the
end of three years !
This is the Millerism of partizanship—a fa
natical delusion, founded in the extacies Of ha
tred of bewi'dered politicians, persisted in af
ter a hundred proofs of falsehood, and yet is
strangest of all, half believed by the addled
prophets, and clung to by their weak and
credulous followers as an article of religious
faith.
GREAT EXCITE ENT IN MII.WAIIICIE-0011.
slitul lona! Riot.—A letter written from Mtl
waukie_on the 6th inst., -states that great ex
citement prevails there—that the whole city is
in an uproar caused by the ardor or rather ran
cor of the parties for and against the constitu
tion. "0n Monday evening' the sth inst., the
friends of the Constitution assembled en masse
in front of the United States Hotel, in accor
dance with previous appointments, to hear
speeches and make arrangements for the'grand
battle the succeeding day. The Anti-Consti
tution men formed a torch-light procession of
fully half a mile long, preceded by a -band of
music, and marched-through the assemblage of
their opponents. This was done the first time
without opposition, but on the second attempt
the speakers (of the Constitution party) cried
nut •• snip them I" and instantly a general
fight ensued, in which several hundred were
actively engaged• and which lasted for a half
an hour. the combatants using their torch-light
Inlets which were an inch and a half in diam
eter. and some three feet long. Many were
wounded, and one poor fellow had his skull
broken, and it was thought he would live but
a few hours.
FROM TEXA9.—Mrs. Ann Maffit,. former
consort of the Rev. John Maffit, died at . Gal
veston on the Ist inst., after an illness of se
veral weeks. It will be recollected that Mr.
M. was married a second time in Brooklyn,
N. Y., on the evening of the 21st ult.-
On.the 27111 ult., Samuel Grimmett, high
sheri'ff of Montgomery county, whilst in the
discharge of his officialoluties, was shot and
dangerously wounded by an individual named
Gonipnan. The perpetrator has been arrested.
There were - eivo Mexicans shot by Borne
persons unknoten at the Mission of Refugib.
as we learn. a short time ago. It is supposed
that this deed was perpetrated in retaliation for
past injuries.
San. Antonio has been left without any pro
tection, in consequence of whir:h the citizens
having organized themselves into a spy com•
patty of 20 men. one company of mounted ri
flemen and one of infantry.
The region of the Upper Trinity is fast
settling With a thrifty and industrious popula
tion.
'THE WIIEAT FIELDS in many parts of Berks
ron'n'tv have a very nnprnmisinff appearance.—
The Reading, Gazette says more ground is be 7
ing prepared for corn than was.ever cultivated
helore in that county. In Northumberland
county the grain in the ground has. in many
places suffered from the open character of the
winter and tardiness of the spring. Fine wea-
Cher may, yet resuscitate In the ' northern
counties of Illinois and the southeastern part of
Wisconsin, where there is .a vast amount of
winter wheat and the indications are said to be
rather unfavorable to the crop. It is too earls•
to form a conclusive opinion on the subject, and
it is to he hoped that unnecessary alarm has been
created by. the backwardness of the season.
WE heard it alleged by good authority yes
terday, that neither Ex Governor Porter nor
Senator Cameron could be induced to give their
support to Gov. Sunk.
We copy the foregoing -extract from the
Pittsburg Journal. It is one of the means
made use of by the federalists to decive the
people. No man in the commonwealth
give a more ardent support to Gov. Shunk than
Senator Cameron. And if the opposition rely
upon him to sustain- Mr. Irvin they will he
egregiously disappointed. Gen. Cameron has
always been a Democrat, and he is not the man
when the party requires his services to with
hold them.—Dem Union.
Nsw CLAIXANTS.-4 claimant for the Pa.
ironies Manors in Albany and Rensselaer coun
ties, has sprung up, in the person of Sanders
Van Rensselaer, now a resident of Ohio. He
claims under a will of Killian, son of John Van
Renssselaer, dated 22d Feb., 1687. which will
has been proved regularly in that Sute. He
alleges that he and an uncle 94 years of age. are
the true and lawful owners of the Manorial pro-
perty.
BUENA VirrA.—The New Orleans Tropic
expresses the opinion that in the march of Gep.
Scott to the city of Mexico. he will have an un
broken succession of almost bloodless triumphs.
The battle of Buena Vista has, in effect, put an
end to the war. •
MCIELYON EXIGRATION.—About fifty Mor
mons, the greater part composed of women,
who came from Lowell, from Sididwich, and
from the State of Maine, left,Boiton on Tues
day afternoon for Illinos, to join their brother
hood and sisterhood in that quarter.
SEDDCIION AND SINCIDErfIe Syracuse
Journal of Friday says Miss Sarah Marshall,
aged 22, committed suicide in that village by
taking poison the day after becoming the mother
of ao illiegtimate child. .
COarosmost roa Gasrriso.—Take one
part tallow, two parts beeswax, and'four parts
rosin ; melt it together. torn it into water and
mix it as shoemakers do wax. •
Drarreus.--This distr,ing complaint is a weak
new of the digestive organs; and like every other dia•
ease, is caused by impurity of. the blood. The gastric
juke,' fluid peculiir to, the stomach', when secreted
frombad blood, is deficient in th:ase wonderful solvent
properties which are of such vital importance to diger
don. Consequently, the food, instead of bring speedily
dissolved, often becomes absolutely spoiled or petrified
in the stomach hence had breath, sour belching, cow
tivenesa, pains in the stomach, colic, dyientery, cholera
module, and other dreadful complaints.
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pill+ area Certain care for
Dyspepsia, because they cleanse the stomach and bowels
from all bilious humors, and purify the blood. Four or
five of Said Pills; taken at night on going to bed, will
in all cases give some relief and if continued for a short
time, will not only make a perfect cure of Dyspepsia,
but will assuredly drive pain or distress ofevery descrip
tion from the body. ' • '
BZWARZ or COUETZII/ ITS.—. -The public are am
fioned against the many. Spurious medicines which, in
order to deceive, are called by names similar to Wright's
Indian Vegetable Pills.
Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of Wright'.
Indian Vegetable Pills, Wholesale and Retell, 169 Race
Bt, Philadelphia; 288 Greenwich Sr., N. York; and
198 Tremont 84, Boston.
Agents for the sale of Weighea Indian Vegetable Pills.
in Towanda, Montanyes & Co.; for other agenciesowe
advertisement in another column.
Died,
In Wyseti on the 16th of April last, M.s. Elawita
MAILTIIII, consort of D. E. Martin, aged 32 year'.
Xtin eabnertistatcuts.
SPRING GOODS.
HS. & M. C. MERCUIt have just received a
. g.od assortment of Ginghams, Lawns. Sommer
Shawls, Elowers, Wreathe, dcci &c., which will be sold
cheaper than ever. Towanda. May 3, 18t7. '
ADM IN ISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
ALL persona indetted to; the estate of HENAJAH
ALLYN, late of Monr oe trap., deed., are hereby
requested to make payment without delay, and those
having clams against said estate, will plain present
them duly attested to the subscriber.
NANCY A. MYER,
HENRY C. MYER.
Admit.istrator.
Monrbe, May 3, 1847
CAUTION
WHEREAS my wife ESTHER hu left my bed
and bond without any just cause or provocation,
this is =to•forbid all persons . harburing or trusttng heron
my account as I am determined to pay no debts of her
contracting after this date,
• Canton, May I, 1847
New Arrival of Gio ds, by Express!
B. KINGSBERY.
HAs just recrived'froin New York, a beautiful as.
sonment of Lawns, Gingham', Bonnetts, Palm
Leaf Hatts,dc... &c., which will be sold very cheap.—
Also Caps and Parasols and a variety of othrr goods.
Call and see the reductilm from last spring's prices,
and if you should want any thing in the way of New
Goods. you will be sure to buy. April 28,1847.
No. 1., Brick Row, again in the Field !
In .1. Chamberlin,
.-Vnrs - E_T AS just returned from the city
:in; _a__L of Neva York; with a large
, -;.
~.... , iik supply of Watches,. Jewelry and
/ a -, ) 4 , 1 7 Silver ware, comprising in part,
l )
, 5c the following articles:—Lever,
T .) . „A : 4 , s .w . 7, L'Epine and Plain Watches, with
‘....... :7 ... .! - a complete assortment of Gold
Jewelry, such as Ear Rings, Fin
ger Rinfi, Breast Pins, Bracelets. Lockets, Gold chains,
' Gold Pens, Keys, etc. Also, all sorts of Silverware,
and any quantity of Steel Beads—all of which be offers
fur sale exceeedingly cheap for CASH.
Watches repaired on short notice, and warranted
to run well, or the money will be refunded. and a writ.
ten agreement given to that effect if required. '
N. B.—MAPLE SUGAR, and Country Produce
taken in payment for work; and ales. learn now, and
forever, that the Produce must be paid when the work
is done-1 war against credit in all its forms.
W. A. CHAMBERLIN, Agent.
'Towanda, April '2B, 1847..
A Woolen Factory at Home.
THE subscribers take pleasure in announcinvo the
citizens of Bradford county and vicinity, that they
have leased (or a term of years the building situate in
Wyaluaing township, and known as Ingham 's Factoty,
and which they are now fitting up with machinery and
apparatus fur 'he manufacture of broad and narrow.
cloths, flannels, !Sr.c., in superior style and, on the most
reasonable terms. 'those wishing to have wool manu
factured upon shares will find it to their advantage to
give them a call, as they arc determined that .no pains
shalt be spared to give the most perfect ..ttatisfaction.—
They work Wool into Broad or natrow/ressed ebaths
far one half the cloth, or if preferred, they will manu
facture by the yard as follews:—Broad cloths for from
sl to $1.25 Narrow cloth, from 44 to 50 cis. Other
articles manufactured for proportionate prices.
Wool carding and cloth dressing will be done on
short notice and reasonable terms. Thee will be pre
pared for business on or before the first of June next.
Wyalusmg, 4pril2s, 1847. HALL & HILL
M; i C • s *An VII AM
Ira - S. &M. C. MERCUR, have removed their
GOODS to the Store formerly occupied by H.
Mix & Son■, north aide of the public square, where
they are prepared to supply their customer* as hereto.
fore. Towanda, March 17, 1847.
Fire I Fire 1 Fire /
11/lONTANYE dr, FOX would respectfully inform
I.ll'l. their old customers and the public generally, that
they are not quite wed up yet, but have removed their
GOODS to the old store formerly occupied by O. D.
Tyler, way down town, where we will well anything in
our line, as cheap as the cheapest.
Please call and see us.
NOTICE
KINGSBERY, Jr., bas removed his Goods, Books,
J • Stationary, 4e., to the Brick Store, formerly occu
pied by Means & Overton, where hta friend' and the
public are invited to call,
Towanda, March 18, 1847.
Ili c • zwik j IC •_A :t.dn MI API
Burton Kingsbaw,
HAS removed hi s Goods to the - front room of his
dwelling house, one door - south of the old stand,
where he is prepared to accommodate the public at his
usual low rates. His customers, and the public gonera
crony, are invited to call at his new quarters. where,
(as politicians say) "he will discharge his duty =tith
ing to the best of his ability."
The subscriber expects that his expenses will be 'my
heavy during the ensuing season, as he is about to.
build ; be would therefore urge the necessity of prompt
payments an the part of those indebted ; and, as in duty
bound he will ever pray.
BURTON KINGSBERY.
Towanda, March 25, 1847.
Shaving and Hair Dressing.
Solomon Cooper,
RESPECTFULLY informs his old friends and pat.
runs, that having been obliged to'sbandon his for.
merwand on the afternoon of the 12th ult., be is now
permanently located en the west side of the public
square, two doors north of Briggs' tavem. • Grateful
for past favors, he hopes by superior skill and attention
to merit an increase of patronage in future.
He will always keep on hand a supply of oils, es
sences, perfumery, Ind whatever is aecessary to give
an agreeable finish to his operationi, sad will spare no
mitts in his endeavors to adapt his style to suit the vary
ing Mates of his customers.
ALO---fthampooning for reetorie and a ante pm•
ventafive to keep:: the Hair from falling out, or taming
gray, for a beautiful head of hair Is a powerful ausitiery.
March 29, 1847.
First lot Of New Gaiods in Toianda.
itiroNTANero CO. an receivinii large end
generil eniertasent of .Bpriegend Suntan Geode
which will be disposedof at wholesale or retail et re
duced prices. April 20,.1.47.
THE subseritsmi hiring met with sewers loans by
the lam fire in Towanda, as well u other bun,
eamertly request that those who know themariers
debted will tasks emit (Au NOW. to pat as in fonds
an tha d t con we an ota u y s be our ab b le c to meet oar honest Uppments
MONTANYVB &CO. have reamed their business
situation a few doors below Bridge wrest where they
imend to accommodate their customers on their usual
liberal tem& We bare now on hand a fair supply of
:Goods adapted to the spring trade. which will be dioPoe
ed lilac greatly reduced prices. compared with the great
advancer:4'ooode in the city.
March 23, 1847.
Dino/aliens.
TAE asiennersbip !tentacle existing between
MONTANYE & FOX, bas been this day - dia.
solved by mutual consent., A. D. MONTANYE,
March 110,,1847. E. T. FOX.
The amounts of the late firm of Montanyr & Foi
have been transferred to and and will be settled by E.T.
FOX, who has'porebased the intrreet of Montanye in
the goods on hand. He will continue business at thr
store late of the tbm, and will be ready to wait upon al
who may tall.
Towanda, March 30, 1847.
A New thing in Old Wvsox.
.
DR. A. J. COLE would respectfully inform the chi
lens of Wysos and vicinity, that after diligently
prosecuting the Andy of Physic and Surgery in all its.
various branches fur better than urge yeses under the
immediate care end instruction of Nathan 8. Davis,
M. D., or Binghamton, in addition to 'the attendance
on a full and thorough course of Lectures at the Medi
cal College. of Geneva. N. Y. He feels a full moll
dence in assuring his friends and patron, that no pains
will ba spared to render himself useful in meliorating
the sufferings of his fellow man ; and on all occasion
will he found in readiness to give prompt and careful
attention to such business in his line as may fall to his
hands. Dr. Cole May be found for the 'present at the
resid' enee of D. E. Martin. Wpm, Apnl 41.
T 18T OF LETTERS remaining in the P. O. at
LA Tray, Pa., quarter ending March Slat. 1847
Avery Wm C : Loap Irene Mrs
Adams James Mason Angeline
Atwood James Morgan Lyman •
Bliss Chester Dr. . 21'Strawd D 2
Burt Miss Ellen B ' 111'Hatight Maleomb
Burret Caleb - Kum Ju At Wm P
Ballard John Morse Phcebe L Miss 2
Becker John M'Clelland John ~...
Bascom Joseph Phillip J W
Bassett Andrew B Pierce Weightmare
Card Weden Preston Colin:
Curtis George Park John T
Carman Wm . Robbins EOW H ...
Fitch Stephen H. Riddle Elizabeth P.
Fairchild Myron. Reynolus 8
Freeman Susan Mrs Rockwell Elin Miss
Godard Levi Stephens Z B
Godard Luther „, Soper Amos
Howland Chas " Silvemail Harriett Miss
Hortmsm Philip •• Sawed Elibn
Hawley Elenjasuin Spalding John
Hunt Wm H Soildb James 111
Hagar David Slater J 11
Jennings Elenyer Tears Win •
Kellogg Wm T Town Mesh -
Lane Cornelius Thomas Sarah Miss
Long Ezra Thames Chester
Lampear J E Williams John W
Lang L W Williams Isaac
Lilian Mary Y. Willson Beaj '
Leonard Henry - Willson J.
IL. RUNYON, P. M.
TIMOTHY FELON
CLOVER SEED.
A QUANTITY of sopetior clover seed, both of the
11. large and small kinds, just received and far sal.
cheap by 0. D. BARTLETT.
Towanda, March 22,1847.
• atlCiLtak EICRLIOach
ULYSSES MERCUR HAS REMOVED hisLA W.
OFFICE, to the second story of No. S. - Brick
Much 16. IS'?.
135
T 18T OF JURORS drawn for May Term and. Bes
+ions, A.-D. 1847.
Wells—issa Baker. J. T. Crandall. Ingle,
Sheshequin—Geo. Billings, Daniel Brink, Jr.; -
Ridgbery—Joseph Doty,
Orwell—Simeon Dicomick ; •
Towanda tp—Wm. W. Goodrich;
Athena tp—Sidney Hayden, Thomas Lane;
Albany—John Hatch, Benjamin Wileoz ;
Ulster-8. 8. Lockwood, George W. Russell;
Smithfield—George K. M'Vannon;
Wyse':—Wm. Patrick;
Franklin—James A. Paine;
Pike—C. P. Pierce;
Standing Stone : —Asa Stevens;
Windham—Daniel Shoemaker;
Towanda born'—Enos Tornkina. Wm. Trout ;
Columbis--Jarnes Wilson;
Monroe—James V: Wilcox;
WZIK.
Wyalosing—James Butler;
Pike—Ephraim Drink;
Warren—Joseph Under, Joseph F. Wheaton;
Columbia—Helen Budd, George Furman, L. Mosier
bezel A Pierce;
Durell—Robert Dull;
Canton—Win. H. Bates, Horace IL Fitch, E. Rock
well. 'Therou
Springfield—Ambrose Brown, John N. Cooley, New
OM P. Tracy ;
Sheahequin— Wm. Campbell ;
Troy tp--Jareb Cu.;
Momui—Samuel Dimmick, Joseph Hornet, P. C.
Ward
Ridgbevy—John M. Easton;
Herrick—Almon Fuller;
Ulster—James L. Guraline, John V.4lutt, James Van.
dyke;
Albany Josiah Huntley, Horatio Ladd;
Armenia—Robert Mason, Andrew Monroe, A Ripley.
Athens boro'—George Merrill, C. F. Wells jr.; •
Athens tp—Constant Mathewson, Hawley Toter;
Wyam—E. R. Myer. Joseph B. Ridgway;
Burlington—Wm. Nichols jr. Charles Taylor;
Franklin—Hiram Rockwell;
Springhill—Jacob Sturdevant;
Granville—John Saks;
South Creek—Alexander Thompson, C. White;
Rome—Horace Fought, Mullah M. Wattles, Harlew
Richards;
Standing &one—Wm W. Vannes,'
March le
Athens tp—George Atkins, Charles Benedict, Sire Wen
Morgan, Albert Taxer;
Wyalusing—C. T. Baldwin
Colombia... Myron Ballard, John M'Clelland ;
Towanda boro'—N. P. Drown. Gilbert H. Drake;
Springhill—Wellington Barnivreliff, J. Lewis;
Warnesr—Moses Coburn, Daniel A. Carey ; .
Montoo..E . Coolbaugh, Hiram Goff, Wm. A.
Mason
Standing Stone=-I L. Ennis;
Towanda tp—Wm. Gregg, A. A. Macs.
Asylum.-Elmer Horton;
Shesbegoin—Wm. B. Horton; •
Orwell—Christopher ;
Herrick..-Wm. C. Knapp ;
Troy brae—Volpe, M. Long, Kent Shattuck ;
Albany—Joseph Menudi g
Leroy—F. H. Mors*
Rome--P. E. Maynard:
Litchfield-4m Menill, Peter Randolph;
thuington-..Henry Pulse;
Windham--Jufius Rowell
Athens boe—Mores Sawyer;
Troy tp—Wm. Thomas;
filte--Dardel Taylor; •
riODPIBII AND MACKEREL, • good artieley
o•I MONTANYE & FOX
OODEN ItEABUREB, brooms, pow' pllbiod
V coaled f bqsbels; MONTANYZ OlLea
sA.
COME TO THE RESCUE!
MONTANYV&& CO
31111101111
31171011h-BECOND WM.
ANTE R 'GO 0-0 S I
H. - S".. &IN. C. MERCIJII,
ta - AvE just recrived and sie now arming for safe at
J.JL wholesale or retail, the hugest and most general as
sortment of Foreign and Domestic' GOODS, ever brought
into Northern Pennsylvania, which will be sold as here
tofore at prices satisfactory to the purchaser. Dec.lo.:
Cloths, Cassimeres sod Sattinetts,
A EL those wanting anything for Clarks, Overcoats,
Coats, Pants or Vests, will find it to their advan
tage to examine the large stock of French, English and
American Cloths, black and fancy Cassimeres, Saul
netts, Kentucky Jeans, Vesting'', &c. at
Dee. 10, 1846. MERCITIFS.
LADIES can find a supesior anortment of DRESS
GOODS & CLOAKING.% at MERCER'S.
O TONS IRON, American, Swedes and English,
.1.1./a general assortment of hoop, hand, scroll, round.
square. ofio and two horse wagon tire, bar, &r.„ just re.
raised at d 33
CLOVER SEED.
AQUANTITY of superior new Clever Newl this
day receiretLand for sale at MERCUR'S.
MAT MUM 43 MI NN,' SOW:go
CHEAPEST IN TOWN !
MONTANYE it; FOX
_ • . .
HAVE just nxnured and are now opening a very
extensive assortment of GOODS, consisting of
almost everything every kept in a country store, which
they pledge themselves to sell as low as the same can
be bought in any town this aide of the city of New
York. Come one ■nd &thaw' if.we don't sell you
Goons Ones, don't buy; it will coat you 'nothing to
look, and all we ask is ■ chance to show our stock of
goods. Be sore and find the right place, it is the Old
Corner Store, a few doors south of Monisive & Co's.
The Whop are on hand and will sell you goods right
for Cash or Produce. Tosvands, Nov. 9, 1846.
E. T. FOX
5000 YDB . SHEETINGS. ¢ SHIRTINGS
selling very low for cash of ptodueo. by
MONTANYE & FOX.-
how. II
- - - -
WE HAVE a good assortment ofDe laines, rePP'•
eashmeres, ginghams, (some beautiful patterns)
white dress goods, different styles; fringes, gimps, cord,
velvet ribbon., bonnet ribbons, kid and silk gloves and
mitts, comforters, linen handkerchiefs, Ire., &c., all of
which will bs sold cheap. MONTAN YE 4. FOX.
FOR GENTLEMEN.
'WE HAVE a fine lot of Broadcloths, Cassimeres,
Vesting', and some very nice Bann; Kid and
wonted gloves, suspenders, net drawers and wrappers
&e„ which we haie pu• down to the lowest notch.
Nov. I I . :MONTAN YE & FOX.
1111
tOCKERY—a good assortment, in setts or other•
swiss, to suit purchasers, by
No.. I I. MONTANYE & FOX.
BOOTS AWD SHOES
MENlie kip and coarse boob; ; boys' do., mans' and
boys' coarse, kip and fine shoes; mans' and boys
pumps; ladies' thick boots, morocco do., common and
kid slips and buskins; misses' slips; gent.'s rubbers ;
ladies' patent and buskin rubbers, misses do.; also, •
first rate lot of children's shoes.
november t I. MONTANYE & FOX.
You may be Interested
ALT, persons that know themselves to be indebted to
be Indebted to the subscriber for Goods or Medi
vines, ere requested, to call and settle the same before
the let of December, however small the amount may In%
or they may expect to pay cost, without respect to per
A. D. MIINTANYE.
LIQUORS, • full rewortment, consisting of Cog.
Brandy, American Brandy and Gin, Monongahela
Whiskey, Port. Maderia and Malaga wines, may he
found at the New Yolk Cheap Store, No. 2 Brick
Row of REEDS'.
. - -
BOOTS & SHOES find rate atunirtroent of coarse
and fine Boots, Shoes and Slippers, the latter
French of course, just opened at
nov3 0. D. BARTLETT'S.
SHA WLS—quantities of Shawls, nicest kind, going
off fain and cheap at 0. D. BARTLETT'S.
CAPS of all kinds cheap, besides every thing else at
0. D. DA ItI'LETI"B.
SANTA ANNA TAKEN!
JITST received • large and splendid assortment of new
Goods, bough! eniirely with Cash, during a great
depression in the mantel, and wit'a the express view of
UNDERSELLINIi the _BRALIGADOCI ES,
O. D. BARTLETT.
"LOUR, from the u Glebe Mills," a supenor article
also PORK, first quality, fur sale by
November 3. FLYNT & CO.
aOIIE of those A. No. 1, BOOTS, and a large
.1.Y.1L quantity of LADIES' SHOES, just received by
November 3. FLYNT & CO.
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES.
OaLLA ROE ASSORTMENT of Cloths of all shades
and Colors, and qualities, and prices. Caaimeres.
nry and Plain. Sattinetts and a good assortment of
Vestings may he found at GEO. E. FLYNT & CO.
TGR.EFENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS
1.
and the Green Mountain Vegetabk Ointment, for
sale by the subscriber, only•agent for the town and bo-
rough of Towanda. d 22 N. N. BETTS.
PRINTS -a large and beautiful lot of PRINTS, by
nay.] I. MONTANYE & FOX.
;T ADZES ! I SAY, LADIES ! ! If you have made
L up your minds to bity a nice dress, cloak or shawl
this season, don't fail to call at No, 3, Brick Row, where
yon can find the most, best and cheapest articles in that
Wm, that is kept in town, besides all kinda of trimming's.
Remember, call at nall. BAIRD'S.
100YDS. Beautiful Carpeting, two shillings per
yard below the market price at
H. KINGSBERV'S.
Broad Cloth, Cassimeres Sattinets.
A LARGE assortment of Broad Cloths, Csssimeres,
and Sattinetts, which we have long been famous
fur selling good and cheap, now cheaper than ever—
and upon which we challenges the world, just received
at G. D. BARTLETT.
Towanda, Nov. 3, 1646.
WANTED IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS—
Wheat, Dom.-450c Flannel,
Rye, . Woolen Hocks,
Corn, Buckwheat,
Oat., Flaxseed, - -
Humeri, ' White Beans,
Cheese,' COON SKINS,
in short, almat anything, for which liberal prices will
be paid at 0. D. BARTLETT'S.
Towanda, No.. 3. 1846.
BUCKWHEAT' FLOUR. -
A FFW hunured pounda.BUCK WHEAT FLOUR
a. in-50 lb. Sac k s, a superior arocleAnat received and
for sale by Feb. 22. 0. D. BA RTL Err.
HAMES AND HARNESS TRIMMINGS.
TUST received a large quantity of Fine and Common
el Ramos Also, Plated and Japan'd Hawes' Trim
mings at Feb, 22.. ERC UR'S.
'mender of the Mexican Batteries .
Old Rough and Ready' again nefarious!
fINE ARK LOAD, and several wagon loads of NEW
V GOODS, havejust a rived , and are selling cheaper
ban ever at No. 3, Brick Row.
November 9. WM. H.BAIRD & CO.
IMPORTANT TO EPICURES.
7CIOLSEP'S REFINED HYRUP. equal In Dm:
W to the best motile molaises, for sale by
Deeember 29. MONTANYE;& FOX.
LOTILS, cLonia—We wish the ideation of all
C
who are in want of Cloths, Cassinieres, Sattinet
&c., to our large stack on hand. These cloths most
be sold. - We never have been undersold. and never
ur be. Call and eianthret. F. FLYNT CO.
DaINTB 1100 - pieees now opening and for sale very
low at REEDS•
Ma**, -pr.
LADIES' GOODS.
Nen) pork 2thnertisemente.
_WINDOW SIIADE DEPOT.
No. 7 Spruce stied. Tribune Buildings
ESTABLISHED IN 1840.
.WHOLESALE and Retail..--wHALIES of all de
erriptione, inel tiring superb and brilliantly
colored Gothic Scenes, of various saws and prices ; al
so the late style of beautiful Rural Landscape Scenes,
• much admired and desirable article ; together with
•very style and description of sheds DOW in oar, at
fifty per cent. cheaper than can be bought at any other
place, Trimmings at nisnufarturene prices. Sign,
Banner and interior decorations done in a style not to
he verpawird. BA RTor. & ORMSBEE,
9m2g Irisnofactorers end Importers.
_ _
Premiums Awarded to Levi Brown,
By the American Institute for Gold Pens.
N . 11410—A Silver Medal for Superior Gold Pens.
1 1811—A Diploma fat Gold Pens,
1842—A Diploma far the beat Gold Pens.
1843—A Diploma fur the best Gold Pens.
1941—A Diploma for superior Gold Pens.
1845—A Silver Medal for the best Gold Pcna.
1846—A Silver Medal foe the best Gold Pens.
This is to certify, that the above is a true copy from
the records of the American Institute
HEN RY 'HEMS,
Rec.Acc.of the American Institute.
6m38
Merchanbile, &c
New Fall' and Winter Goods.
THE subscriber is now receiving from the city of
New York a large uvortment of GOODS suit. d to
the season, carefully selected, and purchased at unusual
ly low prices, which will enable him to sell very low
for cash, lumber, country produce, or approved credit.
His friends and the public generally are invited to call
and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere.—
He feels confident that he can offer them better bargains
than they have heretofore made in this town, or any
other in this region of country. In his assortment will
he found in all their varieties, Dry Goods, Groceries,
Hanlware, Crockery, Glass, Nails, Iron, Steel, Paints,
Oils, Dye Stuffs, Boots, Shoes, iirc.
Towanda, Oct. 26, 1846, • N. N. BETTS..
/SHE Ladies will find a great variety of worsted
dress goods; also. a beautiful assortment of prima
at veiy low prices at BETTS•
101RENEH end Englivh clothe, heavy Deaver - and
Tweeds for over costa, fancy Caaaiineres and Sat
north% a-great variety will he found at BETTS'.
MOUSLIN De LAINE, Cutnerea.Rati Ray and
Bruchl Shawls, a great variety will be found
‘r,tr_
at BErrs•
FALL & WINTER 'GOODS,
s i ONTANYES. & CO., are now relieving a .very
desirable assortment of Goods,purchased during
a great depression in the market, comprising Freneh *Sr.
English BROAD-CLOTHS, Cassimeres and Sattineta,
and the choicest patterns of Prints and Worsted Goods.
Grateful for past favors they respectfully solicit a gene
rous public to call and examine their stock, and think
can hold out sufficient inducements to ensure their share
of public patronage.
•
Septemhor 7, 1848.
E aiumatzlii mulatammzess.J
VERYTHING in the line, including Elliptic
Spring?, Iron Axela,,Mallahle Burs, Dash, Beat
and Stop Irons,Ornaments,lndiaßubber and Oil Cloth,
Lace, Tufts, Moss, &c. for sale at jIB M ERO 'UR'S.
T BACHELOR has removed his Tailor Shop to
the third story of No. 2. Brirk Row.
LOOKING GLASS 5, one case of very nice, 0 CI
Lewes, latest style, just opened st
no. It , NO. 3, BRICK ROW.
DOMESTIC COTTONS.—.Brown sheetings, shirt
ing, and drilling; Also, cotton yarn, batting, wick
ings, and wadding, for sale by the bale or less quantity,
at . nail BAIRD'S.
NEW YORK CHEAP STORE
NO. 2 BRICK ROW
& E. REED would respectfully beg lease to
IL/. tender their thanks to the _citizens of Bradford
fur their liberal patronage and support, and would in
form them they are now receiving a large and full sup
ply of FALL and WINTER GOODS, which will
positively he sold at even less than their former low
prices. The war to exterminate high prices is still kept
op—no compromise has been made, and they intend to
carry the war into the heart of the enemy until they shall
yield or adopt the principle of selling goods at small pro
fits. A nimble sixpence batter than a slow shilling, is
our motto.
DRUGS .41VD MEDICINES
WE have on hand the largest stock of Drugs ana
Medicines in.this county, including every thing
used I) , the Physicians and people generally We also
keep on hand nearly all of the most popular Patent
Medicines of the day. One of our firm (A. D. M.)
having had a long experience in dealing out medicines,
we flatter ourselves we can snit all who may favor is,
with a call. Prices can't fail to suit. Paiticular (ter
tion wil: be paid to ordersfrom physicians.
november I t. 7-4 'IIIOI`iTANYE & FOX.
BOOTS &SI:MRS—II dozen pair Coane Boots,
boys' and men; alto calf and kip boots and shoes,
and a good deal the best and cheapest lot of women's'
and misses' attar in town. Call at BA IRD'S. •
MY WIFE PHILEN A having left my house and
family without any cause or provocation. I hereby
forbid all persons harboring or trusting her on my ac-
count, as I shall pay no debtsmf her contracting. '
WILLIAM R. ROBINSON.
Burlington. March 12. 1847.
P RINTS—SOO different styles, bought in the city of
New York," by the ease, on the ".conk down" plan,
and will be cold accordingly. BAIRD &
-IST OF LETTERS remaining in the P. 0. in
L '
Towanda, quarter ending March 3tat, 1847.
Amig Leonard 'Davy We,tern
Andrews Mans Min Jackson Thomas
Aspenwsll Edson Johnson Anew=
Bowman Alonzo ' Kiser Henry
Bull Robert Lake Retwees
Bowman Cynthia A Lewis William
Samaria John W Little Mr
Bullock S A Morgan Maj
Benjamin John Mason Wm A
Biles' Alexandre: IfLean W W
Clapp Nathaniel If Malony Thomas
Collins Thomas 114•Getwant Edward
Cooly Samuel • °Tile, Rev John
Cole Samuel Payne Henry 1.
Crummel Joseph Poacher Judd
`.:umniing,s Stephen Power Widow
Coolhaugh Will 2d Quigley Edward
Croviley Bridget Rush Michael 2
Collins Daniel ' . Roman James W. . • 1
Croak Andrew Runnels John
Coven.) , Michael Ripley David
Davis Benjamin - Stevens J B
Fergason Martha Smith Riley
Felts Abraham • Schryver Joins P
Preach Francis D *mill Harlin
Green Mary Ann Savercool Abraham
Holton J ' Spades Joseph.
Harknen 'Samna' K Shores Stephen ‘"
Hewett C A Trusdsle Miss Ann
Howcn Samuel Ttuaibull James I
Harley Cornelius Thurston Lyman
Hinman Col Lyman : Welch Mr
Holcomb J. i Welting Samuel
Haynes Mn Alma . Weyman John T
Hill T W ' Woods James
J. Hoienouticknoivtiborash Wilcox Mr
A. S. CHA M BERLIN, P. %.
_ _
IIErNIIEM MEW tffifficlliLlE-aIEC4.
A HANDSOME village property, situate near the
eenterfof Troy Borough,eounty or ftrok,,,i. The
lot eontainwone.half an were of groan.), and la dry and
good. The House is ti. 4 yet completed, though near
ly so. For`partieulara, inquire of 8 a Praneit,
Esq., at Troy, of the undersigned at Wellaborougb,
Aril 15, 1847, W , C. WEBB.