n
, 1 1 , f'
Mr. Wilmot's P :n ersp4l) FiMatai/in.
, posc F p ri c,i ß t
• " 3 fe k 6 for ibesimaa t ilbitibantiL-theiti irtieb
will ansiver , the ptitritAtt of4e.acjvnagsenti ti , / rSt
which are honest tn their , wisfis and unions in
theirireartsAo
ence to the treasury system."
"Veitare objected to the soti-treistn* system. so
called, that, in the first place, it will enlarge the 0-r
-emake power, ALIMADT TOO OPIAT fore republic;
secondly, that it contributes to endanger the security
of the public funds ;. and, thirdly,, that it is calculat
ed to produce two currencies—a baser one for the
peeple. and a better one for the Government."
We opposed the sub-treasury system, so de
nominated, in 1834; we maintain the same ground
intt37." e
. Where will yon,find more gross and outrageous
assaults upon this measure, should you search the
Most violent 'Whig papers of the.tinie I This man,
shoitly aherores upon his knees, a suppliant for
mercy, imploring fergivenass- for himself and his
fellow traitors, Rives and Tallinattge, and tenting
to be received once more into the party:. -This is
the man who now denounces and mods Democrats
out of the piny 'by the score. Then, he was anx
ious to be taken back upon any terms, even on
trial ; now, be has grown so arrogant and presum-
Mg, as to erect a platform on'which all must stand.
These attacks upon me, after all, haVe not come
so unexpectedly. I amicipated them before] left
home; and in a public Meeting of my eotlstituenta,
told theni I was a marked man. by this old dotard ;
that if it were id the power of his press to destroy
my staring he would do it. But I bid him defi
ance. My people know me, and are beginning
pretty well to understand him ; and those who use
Aim. I could easily sive myself from 'these , as
emits, if I were as vascilating as he has been.—
There would he nrj difficulty between Mr. Ritchie
and myself, if one day, would support a great
measure on principle, and the next day, turn round
and oppose it: I would be secure from misrepre
sentation and abuse, its would submit my neck to
the yoke s and wear the collar of a certain aspirant
for the Presidency, in whose interesVthe "Union"
is enlisted, and for whose elevation it is laboring.
If I would make myself an instrument in his handS,
(which God forbid,) I have no doubt but there
would be an abundance of grace and;mercy for me.
The Abraham's
_bosom of " Father Ritchie" is
wide enough and warm enough for all sorts of sin
ners. Those who opposed the tariff-1 do not wish
to be uniferstood as censuring them—have been re
ceived back into the fold of the party; those who
opposed the Administration nn the question of im.
provements of rivers and harbors, although excom
municxed, bare received absolution for even the
flag,rant sin of opposition to.the tax on tea and cof
fee, I think there has been forgiveness; and I ve
rily believe that I, although . the greatest of sinners,
might be forgiven even for the PROVISO, if I would
enlist under the banner of asertain aspirplizAkte
Presidency. I have formed my deliberate opinions
and estimates of this man, and I declare my pre
ferences fur any, pther man named by the Republi
can party, eitheri Cass, Dallas, or Woodbury, nay,
even Mr. Calhoun himself; he is a bold, frank
mit, who meets alt questions fairly, never evading
or dodging the issues they involve. He skulks be
hind no " COMPROMISE."
Sir, simultaneously, on the 25th of December
fast, the " Union" of this city, and the " Pennsyl
vanian," a paper published one hundred and fifty
miloi distant, came out with articles abusive and
denunciatory of myself—=filled with misrepresents.
lions, and characterized by a tone of personal ma
lignity. The editor of the latter paper, wail in this
city at the. time, and a lodger 78 the house of the Se
cretary of State"; and from the similarity of the char
ges prefertetragainst me, the order ot their arrange
ment,. the remarkable < coincidence in time, place,
and circumstances, I am fully satisfied that this corn.
bind assault, was deliberately concerted and pre
arranged. 14 prostration waf determined upon ;
and the signal was given here and at Philadelphia,
on the same day, intended to set upon me the en
tire. corps of hireling presses, in the pay of the State
Department. • Again : the article which appeared
in the " Union" of the 3d inst., was, I understand,
accompanied by one ofliketbaracter in the c, Penn
sylvanian." There 'exists a most wonderful and
marvelous sympathy, between these two organs,
'both working in the same field of disinterested la
bor for the elevation of their favorite- to the Presi
• deny. The " Pennsylvanian" is known to be en
tirely devoted to' the interests of the !Secretary of
State: It is edited by his protege, Who is hi receipt
of fifteen hundred dollars annually of publicpatron
age—his breath sustains it: he, therefore, and not
the instrument he employs, is justly responsible for
ita. course.. This Presidental aspirant may send
papers end documents into my county, accompa
nied- with laid a kind recede ;" bat he will find the
Demmer,' of that county, firm, in theirattachment
to theirprincipfes, and like a rock, in the path of
him who opposes them. I, sir, know that people.
They valuwprincipletr, more than patronage—their
love of truth, is stronger than' their love ot office.
Talk 611114 man as a candidate 'lorthe Presidency!
jht'atb.6iau. as pattutadiclate,. I vettT7 believe we
woulatneet with a most overwhelming, most die
'.insirenlidekai. He the candidate of
;party ! the s reviler of hfaditcon ! the opponent of the
lite war ! It is idle and his friends begin , to see
• undid feel it. Renee their desperation--theirivill
%peas for mischief.
TAO' tree rea s on for those rumailts wart me are,
my first adhereucwto the proviso," and next my
rippitaition man arnbitions*hemer for the Wiwi
' depey; !have no candidate of my Miro, no especial
favorite ; bet I prefer either of the Democrats who
' liave lcren named, to this man. 1 have reasons for
prettemne4s, a a right to enj xy and to express
them. Illoubt not but for so doing, a portion of the
MIK °Cut)! State will assail indklenounce me and
tbave pot p little doubt but that the• ear-mark of
the Man Art* found upon them; and that non
iaqtury it synths disc:armed they are lathe enjoy.
riteilit ofPairtiPar front ottithied through
Iry intiiiesce. I heitoie,lstf for the large piircutage
:'ordithried, that:the Democracy of PenroTivania
-would halve_ ileared. for some other Mau for the
,Vi en ey . .. , l-1 • ••
Wier, men aie denormeed, proscribed, read
reneofftheortyitorno.other offeacei than demand
id/ thae_the free roil of the 'country, shall be pre
^f,ettod'hulhe bemea of freedom ) and forporposing
ittAtli fbe.rPriztri; tkurtilike it top:
iribiileits due shag; iii4 4 o4 4**,4 the
Ptt, and the test of the public debt. ROW ,
it, when the iitegrity of the
Demearotiepartylecia rata& daeleti,r itontondidate
7 4 11;i'O'Wttaieetinatrit mewed by. seetwithination.
14. wourill Pei noses!
neriiiswehleerstarphiurapbedlater patty. pagesapd.
Pm), nFOietp!tievattd Li Warted , a
oerithU the itielortiuirloitheritittills—how
wit", _Ayr there spy denunciations fur
th .whoMditartniglitebout this defeat and over.
; 11 , 1 0W; Pf, Pe#3l LIFT, rotA, The:P r#. ll)
kiteera4 - ef hOPWOI:- ; to tittilein high
le- c eettntri l N t c ! *in!' 4, 4 3. .fus*, the party
stricken down to, candidate usages! Than,
111.,1Fuliiiiiii,1 1 / I bikeftitirtirerdlieerlfd RUBS Witite
House could take refuge•behipthistgeitiell
'and declare, he thought it improper *or him to in
terfere in the affairs of a sovereign State. Metall
his nice sense of propriety in thisrespect, will dill
er he or his friends inform the public whether he did
not' write to rilainelrith a view to influence the
•
Governor uk i appoiut a pardcelar individual Senator
in the placeof Mr. Fairfield I Them will he no
answer given to this inquiry ; and yet, air, what
more high-handed and unwarrantable interference
in the affairs of a sovereign State, can them be,
than an attempt to select, aye, to name the repre
sentative of its sovereignty on the floor of the Sen
ate I He can interfere, in the attains of a Stale, even
of a county, dr a township, when it suits his. own
purposes, or advances his own interests: Pending
an election of delegates to a county convention,
he can send, or cause to. be sent, papers marked
with his "kind respects," for the purpose of con
trolling that convention, and securing the election
of delegates favorable to himself far the Presidency.
But when the great Republican party of Pennsylva
nia t all upon him, to stand by its usages, to:sus
tain its'integrity and its character, then he can take
refuge behind his of fi ce; than he has even a
e••
squeamish sense of the properties of his position.—
This man the candidate of the Republican party !
We are not, driven to such extreMity. He may
carry the delegates from Permsylvaniain the nation
al convention, but they will be of no service in se
curing a nomination. If of the right material- they
may be of-value in the trading and trafficking which
too frequently characterizes such bodies. That he
numbers in the ranks of his supporters many of the
soundest Republican of the State, I know, and
cheerfully admit ; but there is scarcely a trading,
trafficking, unprincipled politician within its borders
who is not enlisted under his banner.
Mr. JONES, of Tennessee, said that a good
many would like to know to whom the gentleman
tram Pennsylvania referred by name.
Mr. WILMOT. I apposed that every gentle
man understood full well the individual referred to.
Bat I am not in the habit of speaking in the dark.
I referred to the Secretary of State ; and I verily
believe that one, it not the main cause of these as
saults upon me, is to be found in my known and
uncompromising opposition to him. No one who
maintains his independence and his manhood, who
refuses to enlist as a partizan in his cause, can ev
er find favor, much less friendship, at his hands.—
Why did George W. Woodward's head fall in the
Senate Chamber .It was because he was a man.
He was immolated for hil; manhood. He had been
of the materials of which tools are made, his fate
might have been, I believe would have been, dif
ferent. But no man, sir; of his distinguished talents
. can be Permitted to act a manly part upon an ele
vated theatre, least be overshadow this "favorite
son ! 7 1 ,
Mr. THOMPSON of •Pennsylvania, and Mr.
BROWN, of Pennsylvania, interpoied to make ex
planations. ' •
Mr. WILMOT yielded the floor.
Mr. BROWN, of Pennsylvania, said he wished
to put the gentlerr an right now as to one point, so
as to put the matter at rest. His colleague had ta
ken occasion, abusing the privilege vhich had
been afforded him by the House, to make an at..
tack on a citizen of his own State knowing that the
gentleman attacked had no privilege of reply. Si
much for the gentleman's chivalry. But to proceed.
Ile (Mr. B.) was at Harrisburg immediately before
Mr. Woodward was nominated for the United
States Senate, and he knew that a large number of
gentleman to whom his colleague alluded were not
in favor of Mr. Woodward. He knew, further that
his colleague's bosom friend was not itt_favor of
Mr. Woodward; and beyond that his colleague [Mr,
Wrimov] came there with expectation to be ob•
tain the nomination for himself. [Great excite.
meat.] He (Mr. B.) knew the tact It was tried
and he could show his coilleagne the groundless.
ness of his positions.
[There were cries for order . Mr. Brown, who
spoke under great excitement, was frequently in
terrupted, and ranch confusion prevailed through
the House.]
The SPEAKER interposed and remarked that
the gentleman from Pennsylvania [Mr. Baowx]
was not in order.
Mr. BROWN gill retained possession of the
•
floor,'
The SPEAKER. The gentleman from Penn.
sylvania will take his seat.
Mr. BROWN. i.have done, sir.
Mr. WILMOT then resumed, and said it seemed
his remark had roused his colleague.
Mr. BROWN. Only to ptit right a matter of fact,
sir.
THOMPSON, of Pennsylvania desired to say
a word.
Mr. WILMOT tense& to yield the floor. He
said he desired to set hirittelf right in relation to
reisarkte . oltho gentleman from Philadelphia,
(Mr. Iftrws.l _
He said he was not at•llanisterg at , the time of
M. Woodward's nomination. He was not a can•
didate at that time, nor was he ever at any. time
opposed to the election of Mr. Woodward. He
was at Harrisburg at the time Dr. Sturgeon was re
nominated and elected, and there uniformly de
dared to all, that he preferred Mr. Woodward over
any and other candidate. True, be had been nom
inated, together with some hundred others; but be
.had not five friends, and how could he expect an
election He saw no chance at that time for Mr.
Woodward, and doubtless so expressed himself.—
There was a strong feeling in favor of Dr.Sturr,eoo
who was nominated . on the "first ballot by a very
decided! majority. That he ever opposed Mr.
Woodward was not true-. He was est responsible
for the eondret at °them He did however in the
iresenee of mutual friends, distinctly give his
friaad, to whom the gentleman from , Philadelphia
refers, to understand that his unkind remark and
perserving opposition to• Mr. Woodward were• dis
pleasing to hiin, (Mr. *ilmol.)
Mr. BROWN.derired the gentleman to Yield the
foot that. he might explain.
Mr..MLMOT refused to yield the floor ; he
tita4 feolnich Orhis ti al.
ready.. Ile wiabe4diadtiedi to say ite4 tb g e.
cpan from riltidltja : hlPol374.tuniet a wrong ira-.
I PrtA*Na• 41 0 1 relrer.aPPOP014. 1 tP9419tid. The
ginttereim. (Mr Baowa] had no reeoid to show
that tat tAnfiP sa n e vil-
HbOvrlitn-elebithfrOdeaccriltl Vir;*awatiirld
read lan Iniria' c ilirtVirid . det4icksee hitt bribe
United States *fibs . * preterifflo to any otheTl
man, both on account othialiensonal religion* h '
him and becaisitiftleklimin eet
:114*ts. ,
I de . tlnf tit*. Mrs ll o l a*,ltilitel fe r. ed Vir > i i
ctsiebiniiieltices by the ihmeii whetOtifiigiatid
fee septennial:lr; heti desay, ilutiMr.,Wond.
it d's friende sobeiliee. I eaattet littaler it upon
hire sus. fitr..i are proved is cowl oijnatiPp• 04
things are net done openly, but sectelly, and With
a view tn evade exposuse and respontibirdy. • 'He
again declared that Mr. Woodward's friends so 'be.
Bared. Ask any one of those friends who were
bete at the time ; go to Mr. WoodwardSariesidence
and ask his neighbors who committed this act of
butchery—they will answer [Mr Brown made soma
observations from his seat.) The gentleman said it
was not a tact. If it were not so, hn wished to do
do injustice to Mr. Buchanan. He said'the friends
of Mr. Woodward so believe. If it were not so
they were wrong, and not himself Who only spoke
of their belief.
Mr. Sresszi, there is one thing I do know, and
that is, that Mr. Buchanan declined to stand by, and
sustain the usages of his party, when they were
stricken down. He refused to come out and coo- .
deem the manner of General Cameron's election.
When those neaps were invaded', to the faithful?
observance of which he °Wed his own elevation,
and an appeal made to him to vindicate and uphold
their authonty, he was silent ; or rather sanctioned
the treason, by the coldness and indifference with
which he spoke' of it. Yet, sir, while there is no ,
voice of condemnation or reproof for those who be
tray the Republican party ; join with the Whigs and
Natives in breaking down a regular nominated
candidate for United States Senator; 1, sir,* who ne.
ver in my lifndeserted a principle or candidate of
the party am assailed With malignant and unspating
bitterness. What is the "gad and front of my of.
fending ?" Notthat I assail the institution of slavery;
this I never did ; bur I demand that free soil shall
remain free. I claim for the white laboring man,
his lawful field of enterprise; for his children, their
rightful inheritance. I stand by may own race, and
my own color. I demand that the fair and free pro
vinces, won by the gallantry, and enriched by the
blood of freemen, shall not be surrendered to the
grasping capitalists of the South, and given up to the
degrading land servile labor of the negro-race. Nay,
more, sir : I had the audacity to introduce, without
consulting Mr. Ritchie, a proposition to tax the ca
pital and wealth of the land, instead of heaping ad
ditional burdens upon the laboring classes. Such are
the charges brought against me ; such the gmunds
upon which I am assailed.
Itmight be asked,what all this had to do with a per.
sonal explanation? I desired to show to my con
stituents why these Tanks are made upon me,
here and at Philadelphia ; why it is that I am
marked and selected out, to be scourged & pursued
by the partizan papers of a' Presidential aspirant.—
It is not, sir, for treachery to my party or its princi
ples—l have never betrayed the cause of labor, or
deserted the rights of the people. I appeal to my
whole coarse as a Representative on this floor, and
defy my assailants to point out the first act or vote
that conflicts in the slightest degree with the prin
ciples of the party to which I belong. I have sus
tained every great measure receommended by this
Administration, with less of difference on minor
points than has characterized the conduct of many
other gentlemen. Yet, sir, lamto be hunted down
proscribed, driven from the party. I give them no.
tice that it will take hard driving. " Fathr-r Ritchie "
and all that he can bring to his aid will find it a
more difficult task thin he anticipates . I will neith
er leave the party, Mir will I stand on his "plat
form," unless it suitsime.
I repeat sir; that these smacks give me no great
uneasiness, nor have I the .slightest apprehension
that they will in the least affect my standing with
my people at home. I have no fear, sir, but they
will stand by me, so long as I am faithful to them.
They are cool-thinking, eahn.judging men ; not to.
be 'blinded by the dazzle of office, nor seduced by)
its patronage. To them I appeal from the false'
and malignant attacks of a mercenary' sad hireling
press. By the verdict I saill abide in silence. I
wid be mute under their condemnation ; but ens.
tanned and supported by them, I will speak as be.
curses a man—l will laugh my assailants to acorn.
Mettbantrix, /:;c.
- - - - •
ANNUAL REPORT of the Receipts anslEspendi
twee of the Bore' of Towanda, fee the you 1847.
Bahama of duplicate for 1846, -
Amount 1847.
Rent of Engine house,
License for circus and managerie,
s:r:~mvsu.
Work done on streets, $486 36
Curbing and flagging. 12 00
Expense of borough election, 8 15
Paid police at the late film Pdva
Advertising report and for appeal notices., 6 50
J. P. fUnaman removing engine house,. Vle 00
D. M. Dull, removing pauper, 2 25
Wm Mix amines as pour master, 8 00
J. E. Geiger overpaid onduplieates, 18 40
do exonerarcer du 608
do percentage do l, 20 57
J. D. Goodenough justice fees and stationery, 222
do - for trunk, 800
do services as clerk, . 25 00
do office rent, -5" 00
do per centage as Treasurer,- 14 49
Burgess and town council, 39 00
Paid (It judgment. 2 70
/001017 G It' OROS'S,
Amount outstanding Tan. 23, 1347, $5 4 32 86
Issued to January 20, 1848; 177 60
MO 38
Returned and cancelled Jan. 215, 18481 437 98
?imam:raves arrant.
Itaceieed on rloplinalts for 1848, MS 68
do do 1847, . 409 46
Rem of engine boom,B 41
License for areas and menagerie, 30 00
'Borough orders, 5 85
............„-
$489 38
Cerra&
Bervicrou Clark, $23 OW
°Are rent, 6 00
Vreasurees per contago. • 14 40
Borough orders Married, 437 98
IeSICTS. •
Judgment against Kadin & Woodruff";
room rums.
Balance in the Treasury, Jan. 20, 1848, $2B 37
txpeniefor support of thepoor for 1847, $122 84
1 1 : Council Offios,l3ore of Towands, Jnr. 20,'48;
We, the Barges' and Town Council of the Borough
of Towanda'. do hereby certify, that the foregoing-is a
-true statement albs receipts and expenditures of said
Buroughter the year 1847. D.M. UCLA., Bowe l .
Waluest Eawm.3.•
Boa-root Klitessrwr,.
ilihratme %taws - son c
Mittman Biros% :12-0
Sneer& BLlmm,
=SI
Aueit= 4.l.aoodenoitbs cleft.
iaa~ya~a r :.
CHALLENGE 1., CHALLENGE I.
• TVA Amuses.
NFootZ#boort4sYtiP4olll4r* ~goer PM 4 Abli
IMO ettempt kis dome rif ourleseemfriiiii
inftiCh itharrpegfethketed
fill to givethem. And we would costione our glut
idiernedon, tinder for `cuaieiobrtieie Ofitinbeiseirwt .
writ, weir itig. more than probills that this specie.
of !enthronede mip diint the Wade eye from a candid
examination into the merited the multkode of prefeo.
sore dike Dirgnerman art.
We would've.' went seek an honorable publicity, and
thereby win for itself golden *Mons ; but we despise
that miserable chicanery by which mere pretence gain;
an ovation ova genaine worth. It is to make this vault
ing ambition freaky itself or '• withdraw its spurious
claim., Quit we now troves, on its fancied seectrity, by
throwing the gkrre for an honorable test of skilL Our
gap is WO that the average of a given number of da.
gnegeotypes executed at the Damns= Talley of hi.
P. SIMONS, 179 Chestnut street, will mail*. great
er amount of perfection in the art than any :hailer av
wage number from any other gallery in the United States.
This is no idle boast—we mean what we say. We are
desirous that the public should give their paressio to
merit, not protegees
We oak investigation, free, rigid, impartial ioneetiga
lion. We have thrown the glove. Who wdl pick it
op ' M. P. SIMONS, £7O Magnet street,
opposite the State House, Philadelphia.
•N,N. It will be understood hy- . our country, frigid',
that the above challenge ham glover you bees otailted,
Mid we Olso wish it underepod, dug we did not intend
ribike by this wager. os hive sheatly expressed our
intention to eppropriate the prize Co some charitable pop
pose. 3m29a M. P. 81140Ntl.
Mahn 6 GemonitDivgemitype Ilesysy
No. 198 Cltesnut sl., iould'east corner of Eighlie
PORTRAITEI frown the smallest bottom pin to the lat.
goat size, singly or id groups. the Pioprietens ofs
warranted in saying, that•their Wort has gained • rep
titian second to none in the world.
. Extracts from the Ms, :—" in - the mem
ohm, chastely correct in the shadingP—Ledger.
" The art hes arrived at grust perfection, and none
understand or practice it better than•McClees & Ger.
.mon."—Baftimore Iris.
"Admirable ! nothing can exceed their exquisite dd.
licacy."—U. Gazette.
Extract from the report of the Judges. et the hut felt
of the Franklin Institute " Daguerreotypes—in this
department there are some very excellent specimens in
the exhibition, and the Judges think they see • proms
give improvement in this branch of the art; They kidb.
not recommended an award in favor of any of the coma
petitom but and disposed to rank as first in order, the
collection of McCI.EEB &GERMON, aseontatningthd
largest number of superior specimens!' tim29
1-fILADELPHIA MEDICAL HOUSE.—Estals
••
//shed I/5 years ago, by DR. RINKE/4N. The
oldest, surest, and best band to cure all forms of Wad
diseases, disarms of the stin and solitary habits of youth,
is DR.KINKELIN. N. W. corner of Third end Union
sta., between Spruce and Pine, ti squares from the Ex
change, Philadelphia.
TAKE RART/CULAR 140TICE;
Youth who have injared them/relies by a certain prac
tice Inv:lendy indulged in—a habit frequently learned
(molest( companions or at school—the effects of which
are nightly felt, even when asleep. and destroy both mind
and body, should apply immediately. Weaknesi and
conautional debility immediately cored, and full right
restored. All letters post paid. ;
If you value your life or your health, remembek, the
delay of a month, nay, even a week, ins; prove your ru
in, both of body and mind. Hence let no false modesty
deter you from making knolien Our calm to one who,
froth education and respectability. can alone befriend you.
He who places himself under DR, KIN KELIN'S treat
ment, may. religiously confide in - his honor as a gentle
men, and in whose bosom will be forever .ocked the sea
art of the patient.
Too many think they will hug the secret to their own
hearts, and cure themselves. Alas ! how often is this
a fatal delusion, and how many a promising young man.
who might have been, an ornatnent to society, has faded
from the earth.
' COUNTRY INVALIDS,
finding it inconvenient to make personal application.
can, by stating their case explicitly, together with all
their symptoms, (per letter. post.paid,) have forwarded
Milieu) a Oast containing Dr. Ws medicines appropria
ted accordingly.
Packages of Medicines forwaided to any part of the
U. S. at a moments notice. , (v 29
1:1 - "POIIT PAID LICTTI4S., addressed to DR. RINKE
LIN, Phihulelphia, will be promptly attended to.
See advertisement in the Spirit of the Times, Phila.
Death to Pain ; rdief to the sick ; health to the :mak !
balm is found for the whole human race r . in
ANDREW'S PAIN KILLER.
?VIM- is an entirely Vegetable Compound, composed
1 of twenty-fivedilferent ingredients; and is en inter.
nal and @sternal remedy. Put up in bottles, varying in
price from 25 to 75 cents, each. For further Flatten..
Cars, see pamphlets, io be bad of every agent gratis, eon•
winkle a brief history of the otigin and discovery of the
Pain Killer, certificates of cures. directions, &c.
Csirrios.—Eacit bottle has the written signatuie of
the proprietor, J. Aanaaws, polite. label, and without,
it none are genuine. Bewate of hawkers- stud pedlars
selling from house to house, representing it to be the
genuine Pain Killer.
!101l only by the following regular appointed agents
in this county :
• 48 64
637 58
8 41
10 00
A.S.Chattiberlitl, Towanda. O. P. Ballad, Troy,
George A. Policia", Athens, L. 4 E. Runyon, do.
I. J. Wilford, Monroeton ; C. E. Rathbone, Canton.
Bold Will the principal towns in the United blues,
Canada acid Texas.
$604 65
Wholesale agents in the city of New York and vici
nity: Hitydock. Cortes* dr. Co.. 218 Pearl.st.; Wyatt
Qc Ketchum, 121 Fultowit. Onion& addressed to the
proprietor, or G. W. fklinylet, post paid, will meet with
protept attention. 24y
'1111140121141103112n AZIZST 8
..___.
53U115111 Vo ataasuramaisii
Late of tho ektranimt House, Towanda, Pa., which
was &alined by fie on the 12th of Ilw•ds bat;
fAs leased the old stand, ow the west ' e of the
public square, lately occupied by WilK Briggs
sign of the Tiger, allele be is prepared and et be hap
py to wait on his old customers and the public erally
His house is in good order, sod his &dill for ac
commodating travellers and Visitors. each a wilt enable
him to give ample witisfacticio. Charge. asodirate.
Towanda, Oe•oticr 20. 1841.
~) $370 85
General Scott in the City of Meiico!
And another lame :stock of Goods just received at
MON'rANYES & CO'S STORE.
which have been carefully selected for the Fall Trade.
TEE public are invited to call and examine their
stock of tory Goods, Groceries, Hardware and
.Ctockery, Boots & *!hoes„ Hats & Caps, and everything
in the line of 'Pinks, suited to the wants of this region
of country. which have been purchased exclusively 83r
Cash, and at the lowest ebb in the market. We hope
our old friends will not forget to•give us a ea3l, as we
can make it 110 object for them tole so.
Towanda, August 18, 1847.
1432 38
ILOTHS, OASSIMERES de SATlVEraskn•
--Frerich s English and Athenean Cloths; plain
and fancy Caamiln — eves and &annoys; satin, silk, %mien
cis and worsted Vesting'', very thump at
sep2s,
A
=DM: 6ZPOVOWNI2I:IEM
LARGE end extensive assortment of School, Clea
skirl and iktiscellaneoui BOOKS; also a large
stock and great variety of Papers, including trite, letter.
cap, folio, post office and . wrapping papers ; together
veldt a complete assortmeni of monk Boob, Y uiting
Ced ar Envelopes, 10., 4c, ; all for sale cheaper than
the cheapest, by 019 aD. BAB ETT.
0105 SO
Oil
PATENT MEDICINES, every kind now in u se ,
can be found at the Drag Depot; A gein . for Jayne's
Smith's, Cliekener's. Moffat's, Pain killer, and various
other medicines. A fun and general aupply always on.
band jela No. t, PRICK ROW.
• lt4 IMPS—A Urge assortment of alt kinds and quer..
111 nevus now selling very low at the Sayings Bank,
.S 0,11, Brick Bow. • drt C. REEL.
AFFLICTED READ!
YOUNG MEN!
PAIN KILLER.
•
144thiti A.:,all i •
Inee4llo3
1.1 intl2 l . l = l =
• jar . , tb mssitiaetopi and keep on hind
• !mi l l!' at-thoir stwitodltiaiteleinit
•1 2 ,... and. Wood seat CHAIRS ; oleo
, 4 117 • sztrisgs if tairsiatiokom
STAISTEADIfIik. may
iioo, which we :wilt , aelf Jowl) Sari
f` 7 cash or ?induce, ac. White tia
' ; loothery Whit. woad, Ault UM
or Cucumber (lair pienl4 - nt 4 bf
4 Banitfing 1$ feet brig—eithetflattnawasd,Balitioad
or Maple, will also beirearked for vat woth. -
Turning donate order in the neatest moaner,
TOMICIMB &111A9KIN8f•N:'
Towanda, Feeb.l2, 1847.
xmi ik •31C 1 3E, Alir
Diatire ChzWaatato, • •
R ESPECTIPOLLY informs the eisismof Tam.
di. end the futblie generally that be is prepare" to
matte in the neatest style an deetriptione of .
House. Sig . 's; Coach or Carriage Painting, or
Trimnunt • and every vdridy of Fancy
andonrasistodol Paintang.
Front his long experienee and the 'many spointilnil Of
his ptoductions now 'in ass. he Ontertaide a flatlestri
bops that by. elbow oippliestion to, his pnifersion, and
beinglprompt to"Oldtir• lie nja seem: a anifible shale of
public patronage. He thy be foal aat all times* the
Chair Factory Tomkins & Mehipson, where be will
be od hand to attend to the calls of Shove who may want
'his services. PAPER-HANGING done GO short no . -
tice, in a superibr manner and resemble terms;
Towanda. July 4,1847. ly4
A Woolen Factory at Home,
frausubecniseni take pleasure in announcing to tha
dtinetts of Bradford county and vicinity, that they
have leased (aria term of years the building intrude in
Wfaltrifiog township, and !mom se Ingham's Factory,.
end which they are now fitting up with machinery and
apparatus for the manufacture of braid and narrow
cloths, flannels, &c., in superior style Ind on the most
reasonable termir. Those wishing to hare wool mann
!kilned upon shim( will find it to ibeir advantage to
give them a call, or they are determined that no pains
shall be spired to give the most perfect satisfiic
They work Wool into Broad at narrow dressed rdetbs
for one half the cloth; or if preferred, they will menu.
facture by the yarn as folloWsr—Brind cloths for from
Vto $1.25 ; Narrow cloth, from 44 to 50 cut Other
erticlesemanufsetured for prOportionste prices.
Woof carding and cloth dressing will be done on,
short notice and reasonable terms. They will be pre.
pared fur business on or before the find of June nertt.
Wy abasing. April 25, 1847. HALL & HILL.
New Tailoring Establishment,
ira No. 2 , Brick Row, over the store of E. T
third dor*.
o at CO
RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens Of Ttiefail
da. and the public generally, that he hai re 'erred
his Tailor shop to No. 2, Brick Row, over the stkoreof
E. T. Fox, third story, where he solicits those in want
of Tailoring, to give him a call.
Hiving been employed in the moat fashionable ealalr
lishments in Philadelphia and elsewhere, and being cte
termined to spare no pares to please, customers may
depend upon having their work done proniptly end in
• good sty! aas can be bad at any shop in town. MI
work warranted well made end to fit.
crt Coning done cheap, and warranted.
Country Produce taken in payment for work.
Towanda. Amprit 30, 1847.
BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTORY.
JOHN W. WILCOX, having machined the into
rest of his late partner, respectfully informs the pub
lic that he may still be found at thi_old stand, near T.
P, Woodruff's tavern, where he still solicits a share of
public patronage. He intends, by 's careful selection
of stock, and by attention to the interests of bis custo
mers to make as neat and durable work u can be ma
nufactured in this pad of the country:
He will keep constant'y on hind, and ,mannfactrtre
to order, Morocco, Calf and Coarse Boots aid Shoes ;
Ladies' Gaiters, Shoes and Slips ; Children's do. ;
Cent's Gaiters and Pumps, to.
(Cr Country Produce, of most descriptions, taken in
payment for work, at the market price.
Towanda, August 3D, 1947.
No. 1., Britt Row, again in the Field !
"ETAS just returned from the city
It: , 3-JL of Nev. York with a large
f . . s , 1 1 " ,
.„ supply
Si ir ware,o Watches, Jewelry
in pert,
an d
tir t the c
~ ~_,„ L'Epine and Plain W etches, with
( - 1k,.. ~,.., —4' ll a complete assortment of Gold
Jewelry, such as Ear Rings. Fin
ger Rings, Breast Pins, Braceleta, - Lockets, Gold chains,
Gold Pens, Keys, etc. Also, .11 sorts of Silverware,
apd any quantity of Steel Beads—all of which be offers
fur sate axceeedingly cheap for CASH.
Watebes repaired on sbortnotice, and warranted
to run well, or the money will be refunded, and a writ
ten agreement given to that effect if required.
N. 13.—MAPLE SUGAR, and Country Produce
taken in payment for work; and ale). /earn now, and
torerer, that the Produce must be paid when the work
as done--I war against credit in all its forms.
' W. A. CHAMBERLIN, Agent.
Towanda, April.slB, 1847. ,
LEINACTIELEIL
Tie Belaieai Pandit in ATM!
Dr. Carter's Infallible Remedy for ilincsa.
Tine of taking and size of doses vainly
at this option of 'the patient:
THE(shore medicine can be tonnd at all times at the
near establishment of CARTER & SMALLEY,
together with an entire pew and fresh stock of GR
CERILI. comprising everything io their line. such
as Tea, Coffee, Sugar. Tobacco, Pepper, Spice, Choco-
Iste,-Coom Citron, Pigs, Itslains, &c., end an endless
variety of other articles -.too numerous to mention;'
all of whielrwill be sold as low as the same can be
bought west' of the Empire city. We also offer •the
what splendid assortment - of French. English Ind Ger
man TOYS, ever belt/reoffered in Northern Pennsyl
vania, together with a full assortment of Nuts. Confec
tionaries,•Yankee Notions; Forty ultimate, &C., which
must and will suit as tb quality and 'price.
Oct. IL 1847. CARTER & SMALLEY.
The, Saddle and Harness Business
IS still continued-by ELKANAH RMITR, J. CULP
it C. T.• SMITH, ander the 'Firm of Elkanah
Smith dr:Ctk, at the did wand North aMeofthe Public
Square, where will be kept. constentlY on hand seat
Plain and' Quitte? Saddles, Plated and Common
Harness, all kinds of Trunks, Valicall,' end all other
week in their line,
Carrfirge Trimming lifigtery'roork
done to order. Promtheir experiaince and pttneuialitv.
they are in dopes to receive s share of public patronage.
Work can be had at their'shop a 'cheap as at any (Abet
shoe in the CODDIT of the seine q ality. May IS, '47
IKERCUR I B.
ours,
TAILORING! ESTA#LISIIME NT !
Gde IL DAVIS, TAILORS. (foie from the
kJ - . City of London,) have opeiaed a *bop, in the
second story of the new Uric block, erected by Britton
singslwry, on Main street; where they are prepared to
execute all orders in their Ifrie wlthaccuracy & despatch.
Fran their tong and 'rigorous instriretion in the irt,
and their extensive experience as Foremen, in the heat
shops in London. they let I perfectly competent of being
able to Om* toe most fastidious taste, and to execule•
their work in verb imbetantial and finished style, as to'
give satisfiviMi to their customers.:
Cuiting , dollo to order, and warranted to flew
properly made up.. G. #.IIAVIS;
Towasits,lo. 12, 1547. yll3 IIANDL
amis. .414
Tr. Chamberbs,
8 617 4. 8 4 1 5R1EN
; --,
BEIN
EM
3111FMEMPlir ME•11111311
• L. M. .
Nit
spserily informthitilbeai Tritor
- amid arid ciabuortatistyaitif
! ‘ ham an bead at mminfaiii i 4
1. I 1.
to order ell kinds of VASINET
' TurserliftC.',os thebsitialt:
risk,. and woriteassabip that cooed
beselpoured,insiMitiontotheMe o f
assattosent in country shops, tiro will keep on kW sari
'make to ottlee SOPAS, of various end mast approved'
*Mai ; So& Reeking Mira, globe - UMW in superi or
style, and tae awe • and durability atonal be eu rtl i std .
mu in one law ride,. , Ahoitba half ?reach xi
billow Mk, beautifully uphoUserad, with ended Mb;
which neter loser its elasticity, and finished with the
best befit seating. We Sitar ourselves that b o l o. ,"
hod much experieues In dm burinsas, ire dud, be -able
to satisfy all who may feel diiposed to ail, kW as to
quality and
. price. and by strict ontention to easiness b o p. to went and receive the patronage of a liberal cum:
enmi. L. M. tin
To ty wanda, September 1847.1
caavrtrrnforrriat z
AY BE HAD at our ikon machismo tb an i t
in, his ever been sold in Towanda. Gook, ars
cheap, sod wheat antlowersd. sod that is the moon we
out afford sit for to do it. kinds of radars lOW
'bet received in psymint. Also, LUMBER of ill kiwis
Sept. t. L.,11. NYE % CO.
11C111:111 - MrBllll
Tr. be kept on hand e assortsteat, add
made to order on shorter notice and for less ma
sq than can be produced at any other establislunenti a •
the land. • Thais who are under the neeessity of pro;
curing that article TIM and shall be ratified; A good'
hawse and pall may be had in attendance when *fired.'
September 1. 1847. L. M. NYE dt CO.
lar Mii - 11111 •
----- •
Copper t Tin, and Sheet Iron, Bran
LOOM OD DIITTOILI Wbll,
wonzsAls. .4.2 D
DC. HALL is now receiving 60 Wolof the abov e
e goods, which he is prepared to sell at wholesale
or retail, to suit parchaews, at the most reduced plea,
for cash, lumber o; gram.' The most liberal prices will'
be paid for wheat, oat*, corn and lumber.
Store and Nanstraduring Establishment, on "the
comer of Main and Bridge sta., where may be found the
largest and best aseortment of stoves, this side the city
of Albany, such u
• lgambe;s
Butte's coaling stove; arranged with a rota.. *.
ry top, and hot air oven combined, it ii' 3,.4
&wilder Empire hot air oven, • , 4
•• Universe, 4 4
" Fulton, " (iniproved) 2,3, 4
Congress tight air cooking, 2,3, 4
•
Knickerbocker, 't 2, 3
Albany Elevatd oven "2, 3,4, 5
-
4 Premium 2,3, 4, 5,6
Race's pat. self-regulatoi, air:tight parlor, I, 2, 3
Rochester air tight pallor'. 2,0, 4.
Congress do. Albany do. (roasters,)
Albany Fancy wood parlor,' 3, 4,5
N. Y. city .r. 3,3,4
" parlor coal stoves, 1, 2.
Contrficri* 3 cylinder do 1,2,3
A Large quantity of Stsre Pipe, Elbows, Tin, Ern
-Conn, Monied it Britannia. ware, Zlic, Lc.
which be will sell as otiose at wholesale or retail. Sheet
iron, Tin, Bragg and Canter Work, made to order on
short notice, and warranted. Persons wishing to par.
chase the above articles will do well by calling at the
above store, before purchasing elsewhere. as die propri
etor is - bound not to he undersold by any living man.
5,1100 SHEEP PELTS wanted, for which cash will
he paid. October 27, 11147. tm `
ANOTHER GREAT BATTLE !
Another lade and Site:lad Lot of
Ready . inadi Clothing
JUST arrived at L: BATCHELOR'S CLOTHING
STORE. Here lathe place to get cheap clothing, at
least 50 per cent. cheaper than at any other place. I
have all kinds to suit customers. My stock is large,
consisting of Cloaks, Coats, Puns, Vests, &c. &c.—
Elegant and new premium styles, and at astonishing
low prices.
Cloaks. Over Coats, Brown, Drib, Do., business
Coats—all kinds, Black Dress Coats, French Dress
Do, Gold Mixed, Do., Satitfett Pants, Cassimere Do.
Black and Grern Monkey Jackets. Fancy Satin , Visits ;
Black Do, Cashmen Do., Double Brasted !Do.,
White Mancille Do. Also—Canton Flannel' Draw
era. Shims the same, tuid some splendid fine Shifts.--
Also--Blue and Black Cloth, Brown Do., Cassiderei,
Plain, Fancy Do., Vestiligs of all kinds.
o:7Cutting and Mending done chap and making
up at L. BATCHELOR'S
Oct. g,'47. ClattinstStore.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
What 10 you about belt ? ye Tee, f guess so
THOrBANDS of times the question has been sake!,
Where on earth are id! the Boots Bud Shoes rra
nufactured that supply the continual rusb at the con
of Main and Bridge streets? O'Hara answers that thts
is the place, and these are the things we do it with !
"imam/
Seventy-eleven newftshions
erery two seconds!
Put (n 1 the Strain! !
Bear ye ! bear ye! and understand, that 0118,11;
the corner of Main and Bridge streets, will *ell at retail
this season. 39,781 pairs of Boots, Shoes and Brogans,
at a less price than ever was er probalsly.evet will be of
fered again in Towanda.
The Ladies' Department IR
richly furnished with fashions.
children'a fancy and common boot
the extremity of the latest fashions
place —Corner of Main and Bridi
Shoe Store in- Bradford County
trade for Butter;
Towanda, June 18, 1847.
0:117f,
Towan a.
HM. BA K ER respectfully in tins the public the,
* be has Commenced the VE.SI•O:CE I*l4-
12esa. in all its %ranches, at Towend , where he wif be
ready at all times to attend to all ca * in his line.
Monuments, Tomb-tables, raivLstones,
emery description. tc..
made to order, and forniabed as cheap is WORK an,
MARBLE of the IMMO quality caw be obtained at an°
shop in the country.
He invites the public-to .eidl Ind examine bie work
and manorial; kopuigio merit their patronage hs strict
attention to business, and by superior workmanship toes
goird marble.
LETTER-Cr : ITM done with Wanness end a °.
patch, in the latestltyle.
Shop on Main street, next door to T. stoni
and three doors above Briggs' Hotel.
Towanda. March 17, 1847. I 401
CAPS! CAPSI=-111en's, Boy's, and, Children's r e
wet. plush. do* and fur, and far tlicanted caps.-
comprising the greatest variety ever meet in this plr!
just receited, and for male , very low by
October 10, 1847. O.D. BABTLETT.
51k TY/MaD laMtnontrEA,
trtritLISRLD ii ZILI WFAINISDAT,
AT TOWANDA; BRADFORD COUNTY,-
BT E. ollearst Goodrich.
enitts.:-.TWOI3OI.I.ARS AND FIFTY _
. • 1 ,
LAlt will he ch.-dueled.; if paid . wilbm the year. a den , “*""
YIPTY CENTS will be made. 'Dose tenni Ns-kWh. su.ru.
adhered to. Subscfibrre are nt libetty to .discontinue at an?
time. upon payment to arrrarasesi .
11Zr.Adyerisemenni, not exceeding a stiwire of ten 1: 0 , 4 *
uinerted dime nraes for $1 ; cacti; subsequent insernon 2 , et
Country Produce and Weed. receired in PaYmr! g,
paid oriinin int inchinia from the time of r obsirtnne _,
ILlTJoalltildini..of every deacription. neatly and r SK . “
none i'ese used. on new and fashionable type.
comet a 3331 Mid Efate sta. Entra.:l9voifthe eon
ID Thisß.epplier Office, is in C.* mem.. brick
strt:th..
3
this establishment is
ailies', misses anti
shoes, even to
Mistake not the
t streets, the only
Half cash and bit
H. O'H.kRA.