PRESIDENT'S 'MESSAGE. [CONTINUO FROM FIRST PAGE.] • The• Mexicans having thus shove themselves to be wholly-incapable of appreciatingottr forbearance and liberality, it was deemed proper to change the manner of conducting the war, by making them feel its pressure according to the usages oh...erred tinder similar circumsiances by alt. other civilized nations. Accordingly. as early as the twenty-second. of September, 1846, instructions were gived by the ' Secretary of War to Maj. Gen. Tayli.e, to .. dcaw snppties' tot - our army. " from the enemy, without paying for them, and to require contributions•l4 its tiupport," if. in that way he was satisfied he OW "get abundant supplies for his forces.". In direct ing:thezexecution of these instructions, much -was necessarily left to the discretion of the commanding otricer t who was best 41ccitiainted with th e circum :slanceikbY whiTCh he was surrounded, the wants of the army,_ and ithe practicability - of enforcing the measure. • . Gen. Taylor, on the 26th of October, 1846, re plied, from Monterey, t' that it would have been im .possible hitherto, and is so now, to sustain the army to any. extent, by Kirced contributions of money or supplies." For the reasons assigned. by him, he did not adopt the policy of his instructions, but declared his readiness to do so, "should the army, in its fu ture operations, reach a portion of the country which may be Made to supply, the troops with advantage." He continued to pay (hr the articles of supply which werfr drawn froni the enemy's country. . Similar instructions were issued to Major General Scott, on the:,third of April, 1847, who replied froru l Jalapa, on the twentieth of May, 7847, that if it be expected that "the army is to support itself by forc ed contributions levied open the country, we may ruin and exasp:Tateihe inhabitants, and starve bur selves." The same discretion was given to him .that had been given to Gen. Taylor in this respect. General Scott,.Tor the reasons assigned by him, also Continued to pay for the articles of -supply for the army Which sceEre drawn from the enemy, ' After the army had reached the heak of s the most Wealthy portion of Mexiqo, it was supposed that the obstacles which had before: that time prevented it, would not be such as . to. render impracticable the levy of forced contributions fur its support; and on the first of September. and again on the sixth of Oc tober; . 7847-, the order Was repeated in despatches addressed by the Secretary of War; to Gen. Scott, and. his attention *as again called to the impiirtance of making the enemy bear the burdens of - the war by 'tc quiring them to furnish The means of support- Unei out . army; and, he was directed to ailtin this policy, unless, by so doing, there was danger of de priving the army of the necessary supplies. Copies of these despatches were forwarded to Gen. Tai for fur his government., On the thirty-frgplof March last, I issued an order -to our military at .naval commanders, to levy and collect a military oonfribution upon all vessels and merchandise which might enter any of the ports of Mexico in our Military occupation, and apply such contributions towards defraying the expenses of the war: ' By virtue of the right of conquest, and the laws of war, the con ueror, consult in. his own safe ty or convemencei ay either exclude foreign com merce altogether Li•ci n all such ports, or , permit it i .upon £bch termsand conditions as he may presniribe. •Before the prineial r!Str-ti of Mexico were block s adeiPby our navyi 1 ' e revenue derived from impost duties, under the la sof Mexico, was paid into the Mexican treasury. ...After these ports had fallen iutci our military posseoon, the blockade was raised, . and commerce with`thern permitted upon preserib-; ed terms and coattions. They were opened to the ; trade of all naticriso, s npon the- payment of duties! more moderate in their amount than those which had been previously kvied by Mexico; and the re- I venue, which was formerly paid into the Mexican treasury, was directed to be collected by our milita ry and naval officers, and applied to the use of our army and navy. . Care was taken thilltt the officers and soldiers, and sailors of our armitand navy should be exempted from the operatne:hs of the ortler ; and as the mer chandise ipipotted, upon which the order operated, must be consumed lay Mexican citizens, the contri butions exacted were, in effect, the seizure of the , public revenues ci4 Mexico, and the application oft them to colir owe use. In directing this measure,l the object was to compel the enemy to contrilotte, as . 1 - Tar as practicable, towards the expenaes.of the war.i Fur the amount of contributions which have been levied in tflis'form, I refer vou to the accompanying reports of the Secretary of War and 'or the Secreta-1 ry of the Navy, by which it applears that s-sum ex ceeding half a - million of dollarsisad been collected-1 This amount would undoubtedly have been much i larger, but for the diffw,ulty of keeping open com munications between the coast and the interioi, so I as to enable the owners of the merchandise-import ed, to transport and vend it to the inhabitants of the ; country. It is confidently expected that this diffi-i, culty will, to a great extent, be soon removed by our increased forces which have been sent to the field. Measures have recently been adopted by which the internal as well as external revenues of Mexico in' all places in our military occupation. will be seiz ed and appropriated to the use of ow army and navy. The policy of keying upon the enemy contribu tions iii every form, consistently with the laws of nations, which it may be-practicable for our rnilita xYcOmmanders to adopt, shoed, in my Judgment, be rigidlrenforeed, and orders to this effect have accordingly-been given. By such a policy, at the same time.,lharonr own treasury will be relieved from a heavy drain, the Mexican people ? will be made to feel the burdens of the_ war, and, consulting theirown interests, may be induced the mbre readi ly.toireieeire their rulers: to accede tp ttyust peaee. Mier the pdjobrnment of the h4session oe Con gress, even fs transpired in.* prirecatfon of the war-Which, in rny judgment, t reqiiirega greater' num ber of troops in the field than had been 'anticipated. The strength of the army was accordingly increased by " accepting" the services of all the volunteer forces authorized by the act of the 13th of May. 1846, without putting a construction on that act, the cerrectness'of which was seriously questioned. The volunteer forces now in the field, with those which had been "accepted" to " serve fur twelve months," and were discharged at the end of their term of service: exhaust the fifty,thousand men au thorized by that act. , Had it been clear theta pro per construction of that act warranted it, the servi ces of an additional number would have been called for and accepted ; but dotibteexistingim this point, the power was not exercised. • It is deemed important that Congress should, at an earlyperiod of their session, confer the authority to raise an additional regular force*to serve during the war with Mexico, and to be discharged upon the conclusion end ratification of a treaty of peace. I intitathe - attention of Congress to the views pre. - sewed bg_ the Se t cretary of War in his report upon this subject. trecommend,also, that authority be given by law to call for and accept the services of an additional number of volunteers, to be exercised at such time and to such extent as the emergencies of the sew- . . 'vice may require. - fn ~prosecutirig the war with Mexico, whilst the utmost sue has been taken to avoid every j ustcause ,or,Foinplajnt on the part or neutral nations, and none ha 4 been given ; liberal privileges have been grant ed to their,commerr.e in the ports of the enemy in onr Military occupation. ..'.rhe,Atticialty with the Brazilian government, Wiliib• at one time-threatened to interrupt the friend,. l'Y rciaLions, between the two countries, will, I trust, th be. SpEOily au.sted. I have received informtion at-an Mvoy di extraordinary' and minister plcnaipo teallacy to the United States will shortly be appoint-. ed bychis Imperial Majesty, and it is hoped . that he waconielustr.tictediand prepared to adjust/ all re mhiningditlerences betweewitse • two lorernmetos in to ntapays; acceptable and hotiorable to- both. In the..-miromie,i Ic_atie every' reason.to believe that nitiiiimatiLi)ecuilitpterenti oar iinneliblEirebitiont with Brasit-'. , ,'r•• "t ' -` .7.. .' '40441 beets, my constant effort tw nmintaistand-, Plltiltillitthe :tirest-intimitte relations of frilisti4ijsl witliatil4be.independetstpowers of South America;' andthie policy has been attended with the happitxm results. It is true, that the settlement and payment to o .Jansity (jest claims of American citizens ;aoainst nations, have been long Anis ye& - , ..; tnits peculiar' , position in which they have been laced, •and the desire ow the pact of my predeees• s.us•well -es . myself, to grant thena this utmost inthitgenee. haveihitherto prevented these claims frow being lined:in a manner 4entatnlc4, by strict justice. The time has arrived, when . they ought to be finally - adjusted and liquidated. sad efforts now making for that:purpose. .It is proper to intoftiou that the government of Peru has in good faith paid • the fiat two instal ments of the indemnity of 'thirty thousand' dollars each, and the greater-part of theinterest due there. on, in ereentidh of the convention between that go:. vernment and the United-States, the ratifications of which were ezenauged at Lima, on the 31st of Oc her, 1846. The .Attorney General. of the United State's, early in Atigtit last, completed therdjadica-- min of the claims under this convention, and made his report thereon, to pursuance of the act of the -9111 of August,lB46. '1 he sums to which the claim ants are repectively entitled willte paid on demand at the treasury. I invite the early Attention of Congress to the present condition of our citizens in China. Un der our treaty with that4KwAtneFican citi sots - are withdrawn from the jurisdiction, wheth er civil or. criminal, of the Chinese government, and placed under that of our public functiona ries in that country. By -these alone can our citizens he tried and punished for the cotnmis 7 sion of any crime; by these alone ran questions; be decided between them, involving the rights of person and property; and by thcso alone can contracts be enforced; into which they waylhave entered with the citizens or subjects of foreign powers, The merchant vessels of the United states lying in the waters !of the five ports of China open to foreign commerce are under the csele:sive jurisdiction of otfleers of their own go vernwent. • • Until Congress shall establisliscompetent tri bunals to try and punish crimes, and to eiereise jurisdiction in civil eases in China, American. citizens -there are subject to no law-whatever.— Crimes may be *emitted with impunity; and debts may be contracted, without any means to, enforce their payment. Inconveniences have al4 ready resulted from,the omission of-Congress to legislate upon the subject, and still greater are apprehentle.d The British. authorities in Chi tin have,. already e s omplained that this govern- Meet has not provided for the punishment of crimes or. the enforcement of contracts against American citizens in that country, whilst their guyornilent has established tribunals by which an American eitizen.lean reviver 'debts due from British subjects. Accustomed as the Chinese are to summary justice, they could not be made to comprehend why criminals who are citizens of the United States should- escape with impunity, in violation of treaty obligations, whilst the punishment of a Chinese, who had committed am crimes against an American citizen, would be ngoniusly exact ed. Indeed, the consequences might be fatal to American citizens in China, should a flagrant crime be committed by any one of them upon a Ciiiiicsn, and should trial and punishment not fol low according to the requisitions of- the treaty. This Might disturb, if. not destroy, our friendly relations with that empire, and muse an inter ruptioii of otir valuable commerce. gur treaties with the Sublime Porte, Tripo li, Tunis. Morocco and Muscat, also require the legislation of Congress to carry them into exe cution, though the necessity for immediate ac tion.may not be so urgent as in regard to Chi na. • The Secretary of State has submitted an es timate to defray the expense 'of opening diplo matic relations with the Papal States. The in terestiug political events now in progress in these States,.as well as just regard to our com mercial interests, have, in my opinion, rendered such a, measure highly expedient. Estimate; bare also been submitted for the outfits and salaries of charges d'affaires to the republics of Bolivia, Guatemala, and Ecuador. The cusnifest importance of cultivating the most friendly relatiOns with-all the independent States upon 04 continent has induced me to recom mend appropriations necessary for the mainte nance of these missions. 1 reconneend to Congress that an appropria tion be wade, to be paid to the Spanish govern ment for the purpose of distribution among the claimants in "the Amistad case." I entertain the conviction that thili is due to -Spain under the treaty of the twentieth of October, 1795; and, moreover, that, from the earnest manner in which the &lin continues to be urged. so long as it shall. remain unsettled, it will be a source of irritation and discord between the two countries, "Which may prove highly prejudicial-to the inter ests if the Vdititd States. Good policy, no less than a-faithful compliance with our treaty obli gatons, requires that the inconsiderable appro priation demanded should be made. A detailed statement of the condition of the finances will be presented in the annual report of the Secretary of the Treasury. The imports for the last fiscal year, ending on the thirtieth of June, ISI7, •were of the value of one hundred and forty-six millions five hundred and forty-five thousand six hundred and thirty-eight dollars; of which the amount exported was eight millions eleven thousand one hundred and fifty-eight dol lars, leaving one hundred and thirty-eight mil lion five hundred and thirty-four thousand four hundred and eighty - dollars in the " country fur domestic use. The value of the eiports for the same period was ornohundred and fifty-eight mil-, lieu Six hundred and forty-eight thousand six hundred ;aid twenty-two dulbuy; of • which one hundred, and fifty million six laindred end thir ,ty -seven thousand four hundred and sixty-four dollars • emisisted of domestic product:ons, and eight million eleven thousand'one hundred 'and fi!ty-eight dollars of foreign articles. - • The receipts into the treasury for the. same period amounted to twenty-ilk million three him dred and. forty-six thousand seven hundred and ninety dollars and I thirty-seven cents of which there was derived from customs - twenty-three million seven hundred and forty-seven thousand eight hundred and sixty-four dullars and. sixty cents; from sales of public lauds, two million four hundred and ninety-eight thousand three hun dred and thirty-five dollars and twenty cents ; and from ineidardad and miscellaneous seams, one hundred thousand five hundred and seventy d.ilars and fifty-one cent*. The last fiscal year during which -this amount warreceivedembraeed five months tinder the operntiou of thrtarif let of 18 !2 and seven months din." ire? 'filar die ta riff . Slat of 18 :6 was in force. airing the five months under the act of 1812, the amount re ceived; 'from ,euStotas Ilraw niiillott eight hundred aud_forty-twii thousand tliinclundriur I and bix dollars and -ninety delfts, anti-thiririgtblf seven mouths under the act it 18''6 the unionnt reCeiv - edTrislirteenliallion nine Inikied afkaUl thousand- five.lst idred sad-Afty- emu della*. aid sevent4ix cents. • u AO . IWvSttlia. . 11 1 ,c year.endingentrof Deeetnher, rt„,litk ingthe laitieuriander tbrapettationiv theta. riff stet t!f,'lBl2, *tts I:treaty-tire niillii s st nine Imintrtd` rind seventy-One thuusaud four hundred and three dollars and ten eentr, and tbi nett re venue trete customs during the leir ktitdingnejr, the qrit ofitejimubvi, 1.817, - -heinghee' first Year under the operatioh of the tariff act: of 18:6, was anent ;thirty-One million• five hundred taunsand b,grOSlD P.SbitAJ , • str4caoww tdiiimenu. • PAW rkatilo Pan •44 tOtai - sith ; kidtk to the utiiif 4 Win is found for de !Miele jOrmeigoly . Fe, ia '. AN D.R-E NO 8 -P A i Nit . 'N'LL L Eft.. , ,, . • „ . . .LMIUS is anettOptly lrevemble Compound, nees. of twenttilveditamit ingterwitts.apd keg interi nal and reiterant rentedly. Put up in bottles, varying in Mice from 25 te 75 cents, each. For. ferthro:partien. Ism ace punp'hlete,' tube had of every agent gnitiS;con- Mining s brief history the origin and diecosery of the Pilo Ulm, certiticates °retiree. airectieas, Acs ,Catirroir.--Each beetle hasi the wriUen eiviative of the pniprietor, .1. A:roams, en the label. and without haw* am gentiine. Beware of hawkers and pedlars, selling from house to house, representing it to be the genuine Pain Killer. , Sold only by the following regular appointed agents in this county : A.KUhambertin, Towituda. O. P. Ballard, Tufty., . George A. Pedant., Athens, L. 4 E. Bunion, do: J. J. Warlord. Montoetcau C. E. Katbbone. Canton • Sold in all the principal towns in the United States, Canada end Texas. Wholesale agents in the city of New York and nity Haydoek Corlies & Co., 218 Pearl-it.;' Wyatt & Ketcham, t2l Patton-at. Orders addressed to the proprietor, Or G. W. Bekityler, paw paid, will meet with prompt attention. 24, LIST Or PERSONS enpged io winding F..reign Goode and Merchandise in Bradford county, elan sifted and arranged awarding to law for the dear' 1847 : Itelidera*. Xmnu. Athena bocci—James hitcher, C Park, H 8-Comstock U A C Perkins, L 8 EUswortb, H A Phelps, • C H Herrick, .Wells & Harris. Aihens twp.—John Watkins, Asylum—John firirtaa, jr. ' ' Elmar Radon, A W Renslaw. Barlingtort---A & 8 )1 Morley. Juba V D.nis b. Coryell &, Gee, Edward °Tenon. Canton—Charles E Rathbone, Newman & Brown, Dureli—U Moody & Co., 0 D Chamberlin, Cou!bough & Sabdony, Franklin—J W Meteor, R K Hawley, Hanek--Wro. Angle, T. Humpbry, Monroe—J J Warlord. J8&.11) M Hinman, John Hanson, • J B & G Snith, 8 C Nagle.s, Coolhaugh & Salsbury, 13 I. & R Fowler, Orwell—T 8 Humphry. Henry Gibbs, Pike—D Bailey. A 8 %nigh. J E Bullock Borne—L 8 Maynard, Ridgbnry—Aaaph tolburri, Charles F. Wilma, Sbeahequin—Kiang & . Batterlee, Talk & Whittled', Wm CaMpbell, Smitbfleld-1. E Dorte,*. M Bono& & Co., E 8 Tracey, Standing Sono—! C Adams, &. Stain, H W Tracy, (liquor) 13 0 15 Towanda boro'—Huston & Ladd, (no liq.) 14 7 II BIAI C Mortar, " 12 •12i 8 8 Bailey, " 14 *7 Burton Kingsbery, .. " 13 *lO Elliott & Tornkins, " 13 0 10 0 D Bartlett, a 13 10 . A 8 Chaniberlin, " 14 •7 Wli Bali() & Co * " 13 'lO Tracy do Moore, ' -" 14 •7 J rtaftebe4.jr, - " 14, "- N N Betts, .. 14 • 7 Montanyes th• Co., " 13 •10 Hugh °Vara, " 14 7 E T Fox, " 13 0 10 C Reed, " 13 "10 Troy --K 4 E Runyon, (liquor) 13 15 G P Redmgton, a t 1 224 8W& D F Pomeroy.' ( " 11 "221 . .0 P Ballard, I " 14 10i Baird & Stephens. I (no liq.) 12 12i Ulster—Guy Tracey, 1 " 14 *7 Peckham at Mather, a 14 7 - . Wm Gibson , a 14 '7 Wysox--Juilson Holcomb, (liquor) 14 'lO4 Wells—James Taylor, (no liq.) 14 7 Wyahtsing--E & A Lewis, ? " 14 6 Cl 3 Fisher, a 14 7 M 11& G H Welles, " 13 •10 Warren—A Cooper, • " 14 •7 B Buffington, [domestic] .' 14 3 41 Tyrrell. " 14 7 •Have,pirid their licenses. J. REEL, Treasurer. Treasury Office, Towanda, Nov. 17, 1847. ow raw- cm Nar mit • Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron, Brass MOM AND IVITTANNII VIM WVOLUALI 13D UTatL. DC. HALL is now receiving 60 tons of the above L. goods, which he is prepared to sell at wholesale or retail, "to suit purchasers, at the most reduced pricer, for cash, lubber or grain. The mostliberal prices will be paid for w eat, oats, corn and lumber. Store and Manufaduring Establishment. on* the corner of Main and Bridge Sty., where may be found the largest and best assartment of stoves, this side the city of Alb, such . . . . Buckeye cooking stove, @waned with a rota ry top, and hot air oven combined, 1,2,3,4 Rochester Empire hot air oven, . 4 " Universe, " 4 " Fulton, .. (i m p rove d) 2,3, 4 Congress tight air cooking, 2,3, 4 'Knickerbocker, 4 2, 3 Albany Elevated oven " 2,3, 4, 5 " Premium " 2,3, 4,5, 6 Race's pat-pelf-regulator, airtight parlor, 1 , 2 , 3 Rochester air tight parlor, 2, a, 4 Coasuses do. Albany do. (roasters,) Albany Fancy wood parlor, 3,4, 5 . N. Y. city " 2,3, 4 parlor coal stoves, 1, Cotonuni cyFuldu ~ do 1,2, 3 1 Large ipaailly of ihn Pip, illbows, Tin, Brass, Copper, lapiaved I Brituala irate; Zile, ie. which be will sell as shove at whpleade or Wad. Sheri iron. 21., Braes and Copper Work, wade to order on short notice, and warranted. Pusses wishing to pur -1 chase the above articles will 49.1411" bi coifing 'at the i above store, before parclursi,ne4r/iVr'Atillt. II the ptopri r I *tor' is bound not to be agibirstrld by arty,living man. 5,000 *REEF PELTS' wanted , lkle,Phieb ca'b will he mad., kkaoher 27., 1847. ' Iltn, The- Saddle and Hariess Basisiss, TD etilltaatisoed by ELICANAII - 111141T11; J. CUM' 1 de 0.T.-^- morn!, oak? the Vim of Bikes& Smith* ON at the elestatta Nectlieldeef the Mike &warp, wheie will' be kept "tainsiteetbr atf bed Maki- 'tot) Wilke %Oka, MeiComitel lieracei;allkialkia y r ripsaw., all -*ler wcale t : v tlissa. , Trraaran' g if Military work deporteenber. --Fneatheir.. thei *eta tiopil toarpehreeintibism Wistiteatrbelietrat theis' ei Wats" it apy athei shop its the etnthttalt the isitteltakilt+. Map --- - ntr.M 4 H I XIXtRar, • - IT -1101 004 4 1 1 1 ifiae !O tr,kisPh!li E.?uit • Tre-t; 'the, - tsweseneere weal, say, to those . le*tawat tit ; paiihile, *het Pesch wees,:ittid - • '' - "'he4 with the choked Fruit hi 'the - et:witty. tawilet wi *it ssl eety is Wyse:. -, ~,. , it .t •...'i ~ :t . : t. .F... At. tURAWNt. Dlr.**, 1847. : , _ T. T.. WIEVIIAIS,4 e• Unthimb• tionio..4 rare .• Jew as al shi . %...f ..itbetrihkeiikt et New Yoh. - dl- , The Graefailiertirgetable Pills. TIM* ifilliM 1111141 .. 11811 ,* ► (4 04 - fatrli f t trPHEAHLEIPE.NEERG ,COMPANY -hereby .gtve antic, that P. C. INGE ',Bog:, Elmink for Chi. inenqr,Vienspkins,Cayngs. tleneen,Outitio. Al:leeway; Yates. and etcuben Bradford, . Wines; lirawfirld, Tipp, Potter, M'Ksan, Erie, CUaii ton, Center, and Wyoming coanfies,Penn: Tbs tilemeral Age* is fully prepared to sprint sole Agents wherever there is no branch of the Company either on personal application: or by nisil,,rnid paid— The rapid sale of these celebrated pills and the extraor dinary cores thej are constantly affecting, render them, by far, the most popular pill of tha age. An Agency wilt consequently be very valuable: The Greefesberg Pills are inconceivably superior to any ever before discovered. hr all bilious complaints : in general derangement of the system . in all disorders which resultfrom a bed state of the blood. these pills arc a sovereign remedy. In %heeler* ofdiseme caged chronic, the Graefenbeirg Pills achieve their liighest triumphs. Here they defy all competition. tri nteting-within the bidden. recesses of the system, they quietly but sorely puriffthe blood, root out disease, and give tone and vigor to the body. Curse at; constantly effected by these Pith, in canes where even other means bad completely failed. The most abundant proof of this could be given,. but • Idol of one box will convince the patient. They can be or dered and sent by mail, at trilling expense. Tbe'firke is 25 anti a bee. Where two dollars worth Mt order ed, and the money remitted, the Company will pay the postage on the pills. Remittances at the Company's risk. Wherever there is no agency of the Company, they can Immolated by n.ail. That* Pills We tskhig the place of all others, end no sick person should be 'without them. AL biNous complaints, bowel complaints, constipa.. non. dyspepsia, fever and agile, headache, jaundice, ver complaints, rheumatism, all stomach complaints, green sickness, &c.. &c., yield at once to them Pills. They purge away offensive humors, arrest the progress of disease, and at the same time Amore tone and vigor to the system. In easer of general derangtment of the heakh, they are sovereign. By their use, the weak will become strong ; the pale and bilious complexion be restored to s perfectly fresh end healthy color; all the bad symptoms will one by one disappear. • c In short, these Pills are an inconceivable advance upon any other medicine ever before offered to the pulp. lie, A trial will satisfy any one of this. In additim to the above, May be found at the nu merous depots of the Company, the following incom parable medicines, via : The Graofenberg Sanwparilla Compound; F'ye Lotion ; a Fever and Ague Pills ; " Children's Panacea ; " Green Mountain Vegetable Ointment. lagoot. Class. AWL. (no lig.) 14 $7 " 14 .. ° 7 U 13 10 " " 13 10 .. 14 47 " 14 7 I 13 •13 " 14 '7 46 14 7 ,• " 14 •7 (liquor) 13 •15 (no liq.) 13 10 " 14 7 " IQ " I 4 7 (liquor) 13 •15 " 14 . 104 (no liq.) 14 •7 " 14 •7 " 14 7 " 14 •7 " 15 '7 " 14 7 " 14 7 " 13 10 (liquor) 14 104 " 14 1:04 (tio liq.) 14 7 " 14 7 " 14 7 " 14 7 " 14 7 14 •7 " 14 •7 " 13 •10 " 14 •7 " 14 7 " 14 7 The attention of those suffering from disease, are pn. treuLarly invited to esimine and decide for themselves The following named persons are drily suthorize , agents in _ Bradford Casing, for The sale of the abort medicines from the Hrsefeuberg Company : N. N. Betts, Towanda ; Daniel Bailey & Son, Le raysville ; D. B. Cotton, Litchfiea; J. V.Daniels, Bur lington; J. M. Ediall, Wells; David Gardner. Athens;, Theodore Harding. Union and Canton ; A. L. Merritt, Wells; His & fitorrs,Standiog Stone; C. T. Murphy. Ridgberry ; George Nichols, Rome; T. M. Pike, 131-, tiler; Rogers and hitcher, Athens; Henry Russell, Windham;; Stacy & Tozer, Springfield ; B. Buffing ton, South Warren. 10y. (liquor) 14 •104 " 13 15 (Do liq.) 13 •I 9 " 13 lb (liquor) 13 •15 RAM AND 13KTOB I ACHASUOBs THE subscribers still continue manufacture and keep on band their old stand, illicit& of cane and wood seat CHAIRS ; also' IETTEEB of various kinds, and lEDISTEADS of every deacrip lon, which we will sell low for cash or Produce, or White Pine lumber, White word, Hass wood, •• 13 15 (ao liq.) 13 15 " 14 *7 " 13 10 Of Cue:umber ct lit plank, or 4 by 4 Scantling 13 feet long—either Buttonwood, Basswood or Maple, will also be received for our work. Turning donate order.in the neateat manner. TOMKINS & MACK1181:11-.N. Towanda, Feb. 22, 1847. AIL IL MIT ^3L - • IL MT 8- "[RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Tosean- IL , Ala, and the public generally that heir' prepared to execute in the neatest style all descriptions of House. Silin, Coach or Carriage Painting, or Trimming; and every variety of Fancy and Ornamental Painting. From his long experience and the many specimens of, his productions now in use, he entertains a nattering hope that by close application to his profession, and being prompt to order he may secure a imitable share of public piteously. He may be found at all times at the Chair Factory of Tomkine & Makinson, where he will be on hand to attendee the calls of those who may want his servmea. PAPERHANGING done on short no tice, in a superior manner and reasonable terms. Towanda, July 6, 1847. Iy4 A Woolen Factory at Home, THE subscribers take pleasurein announcing to the citizens of Bradford county and vicinity, thatthey bare leased for a term of years the building situate in Wyslenders township, and known as Ingham's Factory, and which they are now fitting up with machinery cud apparatus for the manufacture of broad and narrow cloths, flannels, &c. , in superior style and on the mind reasonable terms. Those wishing to have wool mono factored upon shares will find it to their advantage to give theca a call, as they are determined that no pains shall be spared to give the moat perfect satisfaction.— They work Wool into Bloat/ or ututow dressed cloths for one half the cloth, or if preferred, they will menu factore by the yard as follows -Broad cloths for from $1 to $1.25 ; Narrow cloth, from 44 . to 50 eta. Other articles manufactured fir proportionate prices. Wool carding and cloth dressing will be done on short notice and reasonable terms. Thew wilt he pre pared for boldness on or before the find of /one next. Wyalusing, April 25,1847. HAI.I. & HILL. N'um'bers Corner of Akan and Bridge Streets. pin OPENING , at cite owner of Main - dr. Bridge J street, a erell-selecuvl assortment of new and fish ioneble OR k GOODS, which' wilt be sold unusually low for ready pay. The stock consists in part of &abaft, flannel, gingham, 'apnoea, the cheapest lot of prints in town, edgings, iusertings, iss and cam bric muslin, unary, canton flannel, drilling, - bleached and brown muslin, (not to' be surpassed) ticking, check, cashmere. L otion, wool and buck gloves, cotton hose, suspenders, German handdrehrs . cotton and pongee hdkf's, gingham cravat', plaid shawls, wool comforters, cotton tape', patent thread, sewing silk, cotton balls, 'packs pins, needles, spool cotton, and eyos, suspender, Addend metal buttons, with.Toany oth- er articles, usually found in a store, not mentioned. The public are invited to call and examine the stock before purchasing elsewhere. a they will be Nati cbcaP. es than at any other establishment in town, . Tow sods. Nov.ll. , 11.0IIARA; New Tailoring Xstablishmeni, [ Th S o . 2 , Brick Erne, over, the store of E. T. Fox, third story. too at tiP rt. at Ilia %to reterrumir informs the citizens of Towne /b.. ds. and the public generally, that he has removed bit Tailor sbop to No. 2, Rack Roar, over the store of. R.V . Foi , third story`, where be solicks*se la want Or Valltzllnit; a eve bkil MI; ' itmdusigien eniptoyai in the Mostbahionsideartab. thirmanta in Philadelphiaand elserrhe r e,a n ,Lbab g terminal to spare no pains, to pleme. enstemera pay depend , upon havint Akeir work done.pmmptly and in a good atyl eas can be. had at any atop in town. All workiwarrented (wen made and lOW. 0 - 3 . Cut tin g done * cheep, sad warranted. syk . l3oantry Produce taken in payment for work. Towanda, Almost 30, orn. • GROCERY'S, in the country, eau he supplied *II article; in their. line, on Itur mot orolonobilO terms, at islet Nu. I, LIMN RI.) W. • II Vat" Cka 41L1715M15 NEW DRY GOODS, \ 'f# ? •• '41109U1GP.117, MOOS= INU Immo nes no 0 6 • VOR the cure . DEAFNESS, poinerand the fla x charge of m iter.frOts thaw" Also. those.. 46; agreeable sounds; nit the fatiaialt of filed; Snag ark water, whizzing of steam, t!te„ isc v _which we wan ton), ttipprosehinelesfoos,ind stiimj dent with the disease., lifliits g nentiats Who bare been deaf for ten, fifteen, 'Mid even twenty years, and WWI obliged,to use est trumpAsjuive, after tolingotte ot tiita boUles, thrown aside their Mppets, being Pradepirifeet ly well. Physicians and Suwon' highly reecannund its use. The very great number of hippy resting that Isar (al b:lwo] tbb use otSCARPAIII`ACOUSTIC Olt.; baie, been truly astonishing. And what is' wonderful, sane who.were deaf from birth, have bleu so maih hispetrie& at to hear common conversation very readily. It would be the height of presumption . to ',Aliment a cure in all cases, but in **case, out of ten iat; recent date, there is a certainty 'that the resultisinAlts !nose happy lind sati*cfatory to the patent. The application of the oil produces tut pain,baton the, contrary.tairl..w able and pleasant satiation. . The reciie for di main line fiat been ootainal from an Anrist of gre,atrepata tion, who has found that dada* in nineteen clam oat of I , renty, was produced from a scant of *Won In the nejvea of hearing, et a dryness in the ears; his object therefore was to find something which would create a b#!thy candid= in those parts. After a long' seriesof caTerimeas hies efforts were at list crowned with SUL , in , the dilkovery of this preparation, which Vas re ed thenami ofBCA RPA'B COMPOUNDACOUB - OIL. A long list of certificates might he given bet such is the confidence - in the medicine, mine high has been its reputation, that, but one of them will be at present published: , MOST EXTRAORDINANT CIYOZ!-A lady in Smith .l4l, Brad. Co., Pa., awl now about eighty years of e, had been graduaity getting deaf for more than 40 , ars, so that it was next to impossiblei to make her hear *reversed= in the loudest tone of voice. Last winter elle was induced to ifs " Scarps's Oil for Deafness." It #r only necessary to add that she used two bottles, 'and 0 perfectly restored—she is cured. Any infOrmition in regard to the case may be obtained at the stpre of Dr. Jayne, No.B, South Third street, Philadelphia. f For axle by A. 8. CHAMBERLIN, Towanda, Pa.; pnly atient for Bradford county. 28—ly flay/ /saspor TO ♦LL PLItAO3II 111 ALL rLAcss. At all times. AND UNDER ALL CIRCUMSTANCES. F YOU •AAE SICK, g et aired : if well, employ measures, to continue so. Every individual indulges in habits, which must, to a greeter or lesser extent, dis arm:iv:4s admirable and Marione'combination which orm the system, and consequently ttlit INTIITIOVAL 'idiot:lld possess tome mild,yet efficacious, simple and so. iced Kent for preserving altthe functions of the body good order. • DR. WOOD'S aaaaAt2siir t £.lnl W /1.12.611.411iT srTrres wilt achieve this revolt, and should be in every family, and in ihij bands of every person. who by business, pro fession or general course of life, is predisposed to the ve ry many little ailments that render lifif a curse, juiced or .a blessing, end finally result, in their aggregated con dition, is the cense OF DEATH The Bitters bete mentioned are compounded by a man of greatskill and knowledge, from the simple Na ture presents to those who care to find them, and 'whiiih are the only reliable 4ntidotes to the poison of disease. The chief ingredients are the univenuilly-beloved San / impart/la and the Bark of the Wild C Tree, with which the red man of the forest cures nea ly every dis ease of the internal organ. These mat t er ills, though powerful in their action, are, as common rise teaches us- ENTIRELY HARMLESS; and prepared as they are here, one of the greatest medi cal operulites in the inhabitable globe. By taking these arretas, the scrofulous may be restated to beau ty. and avoid the sharp knife or the anrgeon ; for they not only eradicate pimples ant] tumors, hut overcome CANCER AND KING'S EVIL ! Whoever is subjected to the horrors of Conn:m a n/ion, should at once purchase this sure remedy. in the train of Costiveness follow dreadful local congestions,' often times insanity, very frequently mania or hypochondria, violent headaches, palpitations. and other affections of the heart and rheumatic awellinga. Dr. Wood's Com pound is one of the most efficient medicines in routing the complaints, and their fountain head, that can possi bly be procured. From being confined in close rooms, and from taking a small modicum of exercise. numerous persons daily ate made to deplore a loss of appetlle.pftinful headaches, weakness of the nitpicks. Lang:Aar; leant of energy sulTicient to permit them to seek recreation, &e. Theire persona say for years. that they " don't feel very well." If they do not employ a method by which they can feel rtirivc watt, alley eventuatly sink under a se vere 6t of illness, and are SAVED FROM THE GRAVE. only by a miracle, and even then the lancet. leech, Ms ter and calomel have' left them mere shattered hulks, full of aches and corrows, and not only a pest to themselves, but a source of disgust and annoyance to all widrathom they come in contact. MI these FEARFUL CONSEQUENCES may be avoided by an early application of the virtues of these Berretta. For the truth of this. the proprietor pledges its word and honor, and in evidence can shave ales of undoubted certificates which he has received, un solicite&frunt alt quitaters. He does roil, however, ask the invalid to swillovr his certificates, but his Berrans, and is willing to stake all he huldadetir on earth in fa vor of their worth. DYSPEPSIA 4 in either a modified or serere form, mill disappear be fore the qualitie. of Dr. Wood's preParatiun, and the cure may be relied on as a perqsatotig one. Did the Byrrsas possess no other recommendation, it wo . ald be one of the finest vegetable. compounds medical sci ence can invent ; but it is equal to the coMplete eradi catioliof LIVER COMPLAINTS, in every shape, and ofevey affection, minor or gigantic, of the biliary apparmui. Individuals whil are constitu tionally billions ought regnlarly to take this mild agreea ble and excellent TONIC sap srantavr, tut it will dif fuse health throughout- every fibre of the frame, end send happiness and love of life thrilling to the . heart.-S- F'amilies ought to keep it an 4and. Every medicine cheat on board of ship should also be welt stocked with this capital remedy, as SCURVY cannot afflict those who take it, or long resist. its vigor ous assaults. ALL I M PURITI ES OF TRY BLQ.OD vanish before it, and the old relics of earlier imprudence inva riably disappevr, soon after being submitted to its action. , . &cry complaint of the stomach is broken by it. Tux Un-vans have in no instance failed °fencing asuaotc.r., assn*.. immune every rEsmganization of .THE NERVOUS*SISTEM. By neglecting the little inroads Made mina the latter a vast portion of our fellow beitilkare rendered.extreme.. ly miserable--so miserable indeed, that they r ob to die. Every bottle of "Dr. Wood's Sareaparille and Wild cherry Bitters," contains a modicum of jpy and content for earlier these 'maims and imprudent sufferers. *Re member that ati injudicious use of mercury is inevitably productive of many evils which ate pit to Eight by this gkorious and unsurpaseablecoMpound; and. that afflic tions which are REREIIITARY may speedily and safely. besimilled offthrough its agen cy. As a medicine which must benefit , EVERY BODY, from the 111111P . LT dyfitate to the CONTINED AND DAS PAIRING INVALID. DO equal is to be:found for it. It wouid be well to bear in mind that preventive is infi nitely room desirable that cure and that Dr. Wood", Sariagutritia wnd 4Wld Cherry , Betters ARE .00T11. Put up and sold in-large bottles, at ,by WYATT &Al 3 i'GRUM. Wboleiale sad Retail Agents, 121 ninon /Bt. N. Y.,• HUSTON /*LADD. Tar/Inds, end by-druggietzsnersity thmsghwat the U. • 5 _ . . _ THE GRXPENIIE . IIG VEGETABLE PILLS and the Green Mountain Vegetable Ointment, for sale, by. the subscriber, only agent An the town end bo rough'of Towanda. - d 22 N. N. BETTS. • •_ , ADIEs, I LADIES I ! If you have made 1-4 tip your. minds to hay a aim dress, duek or,shawl this season, don't fail to call tdßo.3; Brick Row, !shoe yon Can find the most, best DIDI cbelpalt articles in that hue. that is kaptin,bawnihnsideeall.icipds 01-_, trimmings. Rntember,ialt at nvll. BAIRD'S. - zisameNT do, Airjo . , zeimaxacnim ais . L. lbt. NYE ft. w ou ld,; ; - • . • j,infonn the citizens or Ton . - mode ind ihellnaile of thee -,-„ Tit *ay' base en bend& arsaufsentes ) Lii= ,to order all kisdasi . ''F,ORSITURE,44 the best tom e . - dabs, and w.odunanship th a t are a s - mist bosorplassekinadditanitotheasual sitiottn3ent in cou n try atop; we will keep on hand sod wake to order . 80P-101, of 'merlons and and approv e d patterns; Sofeßocking Chaim stpholantred lo impede! style. and for ease , sad- dttnibilitY =mg he surpassed even in out large ,cities., Meg:the half Preach I,l r hogoo gititir c heantifolly Upholstered, with-turled hai r , whichlwer loses esaticity, and finbibed wi t h t h e . best hair seating. We Ashesotnselves that hatio ll had much etpetietre in the burins ' we shall be able to sat all who ntay. reel disposed-to Call, both as to quality and Ink:lN-and, by, *rift ,Attention to, hominess• bops to merit an 4 receive thipitronage of a Blind tam. enmity._ • NYE CO. 'Towanda, Septembval, 1f45. • • . 1> • IS SZE - _ C 4 / 1 11/eiIKET PURAITWARE - 11111 — AY BE RAD at our sbnp much lower than it has erer been Sold in Twirranda.- Goode art chew, anshitheat am loweftd, sod.that is the reason we can-afford all for to do kiiffs of produce will be 'leeched in payment.. Also, LUMBER of all kinds. Sept. I . L. M. NYE it CO. 41C4171.111E7.1E`ALIIIITEMI TrILL be kept on hand a large assortment, and made to order on shorter notice and finless mo, ney than can be produced at any other estabrishmentie the land. Those re'boare , nistler the necessit y oI pro curing that article will iandsaball he satisfied. A rood hearse and pall may be in attendance wheri desired. September . I, 1845. i L. AL NYE & CO.- _ DI AI XI 3 rti IP &VW .0 Ai lffi Towandis.' 'LT M. BAKER respectfully Infertile the public that Ile he has commenced the GRAVE-STONE busi ness, in all its branches, at Towanda, where he will be ready at all times to attend to all calls in his line. 3lonwnents, Tooth-tables, Grave-atones, of every tieacription, 4.c., rnade to order, and franishel as cheapas WORK and MARBLE' of the same rinalitY can be obtained at any atropin the country. Ile invites the patine to caN and examine his - work and materials, hoping to merit their patronage by strict attention to business,/and by superior workmanship and good marble. LETTER-CUTTING done with neatness and des. patch, in the latest style. Shop on Main street, next door to T. Elliott's-store, and three doors above Briggs' Hotel. Towanda, March 17, 1547. 401 TEN THOUSAND PERSONS HAT HAVE USED DR. UPIIAAFS TARY RYY for the PILES, CHRONIC,DYSENTA RV, LNFLAMMATORY DISEASES AND SEVERE COSTIVENESS, have given their certificates of cure, its , use, when 'Bother reMedies have failed, and be proprietors are now prepared to offer ONE HUNDRED DOLLATS to any persons afflicted with Piles, and all diseases ids similar nature, or 4hich are found in conjunction with the Piles, if a core ds net affected by the use of DR. UPHAM'S VEGETABLE ELECTUARY. it is an Isiman sei Reimer, not an external application, and will cure any pm. of Piles, either bleeding or blind, internal or external, and the only thing that will. Thete is ho mistake abmit it.. It is s positive cure, speedy and permanent. It itsfso a ‘i remarkablenvenient medicine to take, and improve the ral health in a man. ner. It is very ild in its opperations, and may be ta. ken in cases of the Most acute inflammation, without danger. All external applications are in the highest de. gree disagreeable, inconvenient and offensive ; and f rom the very nature of the disease, temporkry in their effects. This medicine attacks the disease at its sonny, and removing the cantle, renders the care certain and perms. neat. INFLiMhtATORY BISE:ASES. Although the lectuary was originally prepared for the core of Piles.ryet it has proved itself to he a medi cine far superior Ito all others, in all dileases ofsn in flammatory character, with is determination of blood to any particular .iairt or •organ. ln inflammation sad Congestions ofithe Liver and Spleen; Infinnmatimi, Soreness rind UfF-eration of the - §tomache, Dowels, neys and Bladder : Inflammatory and Mercurial Rheu matism, it is the best medicineever discovered. IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD. - For ail Impurities of the Blood, arising Flom thei prudent use of Mercury, or other causes ; for all dis eases of the skip and scrofulous affections ; in till eves where the blood is powerfully determined to the head, producing dutziness and distress, Dr. Upbam's Denary is entirely unritallett. TO MARRIED LADIES'. Married lathier are almost in-variably subject to that painful and injirrions ilisemso. the Piles, with consequent inflammation of the Stomach, Bowel_, and Spine,. sok. ' new of the Back, flow of the blood to the head, AC.— The Electuary is prefetsly safe for pregnant ladies and the most useful Cathartic that can is,ssildy he toed, Ind it wilt not only remove the Piles and all inflammatory diseases without pain -or irritation; but will ensure an easy time., a safe delivery, and a sound constitution l the offspring. CAPT.G. W. MeLEA VS CERTIFICATE. RAnwsr, June 16, 184 i. I have been off! ctrd f o r years with the Piles, and have tried, without any rliihg like permanent benefit. al• most everything assuming the YARN of a remedy. t bad, as a matter of coarse lost all confidence in midi -tine. Under this feeling, f was induced—not without reluctance, i confess—to ESSCTICART. and having used it fur about three weeke ' according to the directions laid down. I find, to my utter surprise as Well as satisfaction, that every symptom of the disease has left me. I think it due alike is Dr. 4 Uplfrarn and myself to mike this. statement. G. W. NcLEAN, late of the U. S. N. PA ILA BEIM PIA CERTIFIC ATE. DR. - I; PILA M—De in S t n.—About five years ago I was afflicted with what was called Chronic Dysentery. I have PUDIC'S! with it ever since, and physicians have told me that my liver was affected, and that my bowel' were uttermost, for blnixt and 'pus, attended with a pe culiarly puttid smell, were the frequent discharges. short time spice I made a visite to Massachusetts, HT hopes of benefit from a change of air, but reffereil more severely than ever before. While thtre a physician o( . fermi to cure me for $4O, in three mn'ths. 'Happily. . • the midst ot intense pain, occasionally relived fir 1 0 " f anum, I safe in the wrapper of your Elm-lusty. a per t description-of my complaint., together with many cer ll " cams of cute& This gave me great confidence in t i ' o medicine, rind I purchased a box, and nine doses which has ,Mpparantly cured me, and ern Nero!" to say every thing in its favor, or render ;: any service . ' c 2 ° to humanity byranbactibing to its merits. Respectfully 'Yours, 'BENJAMIN PERCIVAL, 89 South Sitth st• Sold Wholesale and Retail by NV VA TT Jr IINTC1 , 1 : UM, 121 Fulton St. N. Y., HUSTON & wanda, and by druggest generally throughout the 'I Price $l. I hoc. NOTICE—The genuine : Filet 0 m that Upham 161. D.) The band is a t6ll with • Pen. HAVMS,—Brophe, Thibet, M.DeLsiner 30 and root `Riefaika large asst at AI.EgCUI C APS CAPS!—Men's, and ml. vets lush. cloth' and fur, and for trimmed - cap c oomprisi g the greatest variety ever seen in this p ' just retie' cd and for sale very low by'' October 19.. 1847. .(is D. ..Childrea's Al - t'AI)11,01a10 Alriklo-1 . . , . 1 PC 111.16111% Efarr -Irmo miDAT • - P. 4, AT. TOWANDA,,-lIRADFORD COUNTL My E. 0 1 1111eargi Voodrick. If ~, r . ~., , Toragals.,_-Two:DoLLAgs A ND } rri:a '..!... F ria: nnionn. , i Porrnsh itabl 'nt the time f E milorriboin. i , ' ' ',' ,„.4 LA R w II be doituctini t . if paid vri:n tbe year. n , 1 ,, i' 0 , 1 ,, ~. FIFTY CENTeI. will be matte, Tit •tte w 00. ., - { r 'o r rt adhered to. Subseribera are nt Ii rty to itotrontinur • ante. 'twine payment: of a:revolves. 1 ' : to, t,,. 4. Irr Afivral•sentents. not eXceeding a 'atinare ^. 4, rl.. nits)ama thnee times &Alt* t earl', Anbaniurnt nara , •° - _, 0 IBEr - untry Produce and Woad, reee:ted o, p0) 1 ..` paid tri in. tx mmithafrom the time of othoehatt, c,.,„,,,u. Ira- oh Pruning'. of ev,ry drnrraption. neatly nod " tioush - scouted. on. , : ten anitriathionnble ty'r. ~.,100ez. Er The Reportertntliee. F. in 00. Mean: hock 7 . " conics Of Nllwn and. Bridge ma. Eutpiuco ou thc nod -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers