AgpcOural. 13317,3=21 vitilichatso66 , latewiiintitt4;inVitte 1.4m0m . &hp' le of God, W'ipse brepils he ha 4 made h K pCcullar deroAti for mibtaiMial A 144 OsolMarY4tus:'-1-3cierson., , . . DrCttgtott,nli(in Tittlro Dtite cheer!r ,err the. field ; `The I) . lfastirr... of n• rrwrrqb lice NV) oitictler can yield. Thteit_ticr:.l wail romniag..stitr f . To iiti doer! tiiifal earth And taften ihv daily task imitone. "Fhou•seek i t thy peiceftilAtatth ! 11!,!ti { ,, VeSt ta..t Lire r4Ruly %Vail iutiitsitu.,u , nty autl pewe. tby firesniv, esivan, 414 thuwilost :LA no Auvre. Niona,re with,Obeq incrita , 4m dyed, Are IV conipage.l watt' Awe, are pa tnpert.,l limert dud% 114..114; on, thou sturdy • Tread prowlry bd. The pn,n , l and ,7)ndvy Thou chosen man of Saciao and Application of Manure. - Mt:sots. Fairreas.-1 have something further to 4111er , iu eominivation of my remarks published in the Norenibtr number of the Cultivator, upon the übjer.,t of 4 ' nattLing and saving mannre." They inay appear somewhat racy, bui yet, I fancy, they 7011 be found to have a practice, bearing upon this important matter. - In the Norember number ; I remarked • that my Breaking up of sward land is done in Nocenber.— I wilt be_tnore particular in stating my reasons;— Ilesidesi other reasons that might be named, the frosts of winter so pulverise the surface of the in-, rented furrows, that I can the 'rime.' easily bury the dreg.sing of compost thitt is applied in the siPring to a suitable - depth without disturbing the sod. The harrow is put on first . , lifter spreading the manure. rthirhtlistritaVes it mere equally all over all the land, a.ntkfinalty divides the loose earth above like .sods so that-when the plow is pat in, the roller on the braM being gauged to the right depth ; the ma nure. can lie berricd three to li'ur inches, which is . in my opittion;atoirt the right depth for compost-. Ily this miide of practice my corrr crops are al way.s heavy. FiVe years Siilee I broke up a field of ten acre: vin NoVember, nine inches deep, and is the sprinapplit•d forty-two horse loads per acre, ; ra,compost of two loads of musk loOne of sable —lore, and planted it to-corn. 'f'his field aTerages cizlity. live two budiel baskets of ears to the a-•re.— \--. 't ite:c•ropo of mats following was very heavy, as hare ritsck:;erollirsc of grass. I have mowed this field thre4 rat--, ;toil one raker; off a side with a rake; makes as large a a inivvy as . rah be managed; • The year previous a field' of five.arres.. inanage;Fiathe same way : averaged over ninet- coca per OCR'. in Sirkltsiiki of the hog-pen, I misfit have added, that wine it is priictiimble, it shot' d be located so tle, to receive 'Vie manure from the horse stable.— liag-pen is situated ander the horse stable win dows. and tjle mannrc of two horses is thrown into it. 'Florae manr i rre-,. it Left in hemp's by itself, be tomes Werrthless by °yet thjowing, but if thrown into a hog yard there is no danger of over-fermen t:6(m, for the hogs keep it continually moving, and they also mfx it up thoroughly with other materials thd yard-. , Ana . rang. other materials that may profitably' be gsther*d far manure, I mentioned Minty Nova.mier article, that the accumulation of leaves and vegeta ble int onld, in thefiollows and at the foot sof hills in woodlands, ate good. In the month of November 1' dig , from these place', with stout hoes made for theCzse, a spiantity 4 this material, and with • trhee ymws put it into a large heap or heaps, so nut r can get at it with a sled in the winter—being exceeditigly lilt, it will not freeze more than two or three incle deep, and if a deep snow lays on tfte heap it will not freeze at all. This is sleded home ; a lets loads at a time, and pun into k empty stalls, or in orae•ectner a ate shed, and timed for bedding, the elite. In the morning, aftet.the ka rat% arc' cleaned out, a bushel basket ee swot this material us put tinder each animal, anal a little straw sprinkled over it. The next morning the leaves and %hack mould.„Will be quite wet with urine, and this with the olitl e`eretnents, is thrown out of the win iibti. • lithe windoWs have a sourthern exposure; a snow storm of a foot in depth will not lay on these kerips.,twenty-fourhotirs, cuing to the powerful ler seeolationtroduFed upon this veff,.etable matter by urine witl?Whicil it is saturated. I find this to be tlieverY begtmanure I' mallet arni nithoigh. attend ed to with. soars extra lipor, it comes at a;seascii of the year when . " it can generally be done about 1 , - as aril as not. In tmreling"threonntry;. how many , /saleable deposits of this kind ytiii Will See, IlesSrs. . Ir saitors, where a stone :wall or a Virginia fence bor-_ ift.rii'a n'orsl-lot, avid that poihurpseitle hill, where tfitrncenniulation liaa,been going' on for years nu. liiSaled by the owner ? , la my former communication, I rernarlset that lime or ashes makes an meellent compost anti Muck,. a con - most. w hich I have repeatedly used. A few, years since, I tried what amounteS to an exact experiment with this corripci - without originally del signitig, it. A trientrseld mralew ears-of as new variety of '2 orn, and as It dial not come , to hand un til after my land was ii:cll plapted, I took it to a s- ffistrint lot whe.:e then at woub and loqed up a half Ord of manure 11?oir the bnitann of astable a indoor heap, thinning that this would give each hill a large Ip/wadi:it. It only answered for about half theeorn. Ilnureter, and and as I had a !leap of muck and aaligf nea r by, that had been recently hurl up, I di nec.l43 an equal quantity of this compost to be Used er:thirremaining hills', in order to mark the,result.— enttfluly the corn treated with manure was rnant -1.2 ally thei:esybrat after that the scatb beam to turn aa 1 i.a the f.tlltthe'cor^ dressed widu the meek and a :...es was mtfell ;he InNivlest-3o nmeh*that • tali: Oitrere.t , a , %vas:4lereptiftle at tuite a distance. I have done as ith iltis - gebjec:, Alo. , srs. Editors ; F:ollStr'presenr: - bat I hope it wilt be followed up by - O*E .correspakulonts:pf l,ae Cultivator. . , Tie suli j oot of cakdking tnanareiS an old one, up a tvitiolOntrelt rhas.bsea- wtiara dufin ~ the last ) ew,,yeans;f .i burthis dites , not hinder that it should vienesiiirrattlrestatiletii us all to - be reminded . -it% Int 'Zi l iiiriiie•iir l er"aaJ .ovei again. Indeed it may truly be 6ilitt, lID - be• )lArritriii il .711rrt Vali c ,ol,liirs, cotmerteitn4h tirrni4. f. ettliink t aim 'Warr:titled' in, sad MT. that a large • potion of the laruis. in Nev. England at least, are still annually dezreasiirp..a fertility froth the want TrProper.atteution 26 1 / 1 15 very' business of nrakin. r. anti saving, .manure. - . ' 'Yeti have . arettifteJ yrntrselk4 no,,hlx, lit „Vs hiatitir; in yottn-vOlutane tor IR 17. Th e edilli;rini.ur_ tides ormnaaure alone in. Vol. IV, are richly worth more than the price of the volume: I am corn= pelted to sayto your corretipmi.dentsi however, that Matter ought to he oftenerthe r ; iibied of com munication front them. • There are' Many, .yery many,. ecelleut; practical farmers in the list..of your frequent correspondents, whose ideas and - pracillce connecteik*ith this subject would behigh lv instMcdtive and . tiseful 2 , if tuade known, !' Help aloilivr, - should =be the motto in the agticultuml no f.”*lnti, where ro finish is yet to be teamed.— We,n , ..tut light in our profeSsion—c.szecially the ir•ht elicited from the practice dl the profiiitt fiy oat iinelligent, practical farmer?. F. 1-61.1....410X,. Bailleborough, 17. , AGIL itt, 18 , 17.• ()..ogs or AGawriauac.—We are.agreuablysur psn.-wi tepee that the kindly lobe conferred upon the tillers lit tlaesoil. These honors have touilong been cinicciled to the Listless clii;:se.s ---the tiled patipeis, who live at the es.pense of .se who wink. In times of old the roccesshil vain laws lot knightly furors Were men of blood rofibens and cut-throats.. In modem days, weabh and high birth have mainly constituted the claims for such ilistinctipns, although in eminent in stancw, they have been conferred upon men of .7reatattaininents in science and thearts,"asthe re• varml of literary merits. But the pursuit of agriculture--the art that lies at the foundation of elt•otlicm—tthe subtrata on which rests not only all "the industrial interest, Ina the whole strncture of governinents, with their array of dignitaries RIO .dependeuf*--has nilit been deemed worthy heralitrie or knightly honors. The toil of the vulgar millions has been so ling despised, tht false opinions of what is _truly honorable'in the pout:its et life--a false pride, and a false manhood,—have ruled 'the world. " — That Weak and pemiciocseetkrus abottt the ease and dignify of idleness and elielessuess may fully give way, every where, to die co:ninon sense which teaches that labor is honorable—we heartily hype. And we have an admiration for the eillightetied monarch alio rim; set the illustrious ex ample of instituting an " Order of ai,nieultnre."— We see in it the triumphs of intell.gent labor—the earnest of what the futnte wilt give as—.when it plate Agricultute and the Useful Arts in the foremost rank of civic and natural honors. The King of Prussia has_just created an order destined exclusively to agriculture. That is to say, the culti vators and persons who distinguish themselves in the depar,nsent of industry. The decoration bears on one side the effigy of the King of Prussia—on the other ; a mime, " For Agricultural Merit," sur rounded with a crown of wheat,- with vine and ol ive leaves. Tince classes are to be established Iv this order—the King reserves-to himself the ex- elusive right to distribute the order of the first class ; the second and third will he granted to far :ors presented by the College of Economy. The distribution will take place annually, on the occa sions of agrieultutal festivals and the solema. session of agrieultatal Societies in Prussian Monarchy-. I . ..FAH:IINC TO BACIL-If you would have your cat tle learn this arf, put them to an empty cart and let them back it down hill. Never pound their noses, for this gives them pain and wens, and makes them .hold their heads• down to avoid your blows. In such a position of the head the ox has no power over the yoke, for his throat is brought to bear on the lower port of the bow, nualle cannot( ,do much if he would. By all means keep his head up, and then the Joke itself wilt-bear against 010 - tyres side of the neck—the torrgh side—and against the horns. ff you use a'.stick or whip, tenth the fore le:.rs with ii; keep your stick under, and your steers will not put their heads (kiwi, to come in the way of it. At first they will refuse to mirk backwards, and will straddle away from the cart tongue in order to go sideways and see where they are to step. But while the cart is drawing them hack it. u - ill be your business to keep the steers in time, that they make track after the cart. Be patient now,- the cart is helping you, and - the steers will soon choose to go backwards after the cart rather than to stand still and hold it. In a short time your steers will learn to- step backwards and keep their bodies close to the tongue, with their heads up. Soon you will tenets them. to run an empty cart bark on level grorioi mut crook's:ly your cattle will run bask day decent jowl t";itivistarly,astriliiilk ewe as • they will draw it lanyard.. Mr. Jonathan Rice, of Marlborough, recently told us he taught his steers to back by hitching them to a rock in front of them, and then inviting them to back away from the rock, making- them hual- it af; ter them, and endeavorto avoid it as it comes albng.. lle says they will hold up their headsancl pall stout ly to get away from their load in. float. We have no-doubt this is a good mode of using cattle to run a load back.—Massachtuutts Ploug/unan, TIME or Pt-rrnsc Corry AT Woruc.—The com mon practice on this point is pretty generally wrong. It is not unusual to find colts put to harness at two years ; and at three' many eonsider there fully fie for steady work. A colt it :nbt fitted for this at four ; and. his strength should never be tasked. atAbree. The breaking prostess should be commenced be fore 'he is weaned; byaccusteming - him to the hal ter, and tn•handllhg. This . should never be inter mined ;. but the animal should always know aad be aceustomed to his master. 'lf this attended to, he will never . be Otherwise Than gentle, and wilt• never give any trouble in breaking. • Ii he is not put to work too young, with fair ustze, the horse wilr6e grsad at tears of age as he is commonly 15... OM_ year's delay of work when a colt will , be compensated by three or four whetvaThotse.Pl'eftrz Fan r. Warrca-Krteco- 'llisreir.—Writ.- Little, in the Ohio Cultivator, Says t ti hie late ecriVil:Wheat .r 1 own . W3i10,. was ova 4- mioun,•kilied,"- I is, thrown out brfrost, which he chiefly rem .y nsine /react' rollePlirdahlr, ttris into the genntir.lvhi44,,aZ4PikkNege tale.- Such wheat yielded 20 bositailiviier acre, WOMAN IN Avniettotir-Ft tiferwbe a situati on irberein u•nrnan mas ihemea - , fo apiroXiMate" angelic-attribute, it is when she minisions as ouiy ;roman can, to thavrantsmad.the weakling:3 of the' iitralid Whose -hers enn pi!- loiV APiose voice. coo po egivfnally amine :he' querulousness of his temper, orsoothe the anguish of his disease! Pinfferect-by her, the viand herb Mt adanieWit. and even tfie•Tittocolit . trteuititie is di vested ofils.loaftwornerie4s..- . NV. 41i.WY-s3A that aty babe is the haadsonest .ane.-you have er sren--yoe mast be saPsailitilrit." • '—qt.lVeil ?wasn'tl i tiOAl iinve4o soo cookiie: - . i 3 hilatic l o l 4,;g*c.;Ow—nenbL cHm i liEl l, l GE ! - : GIiALLENGS I • ~usia„mtataxese, • , • . Wl3have observed very petiently_kew year peat the. fevered attempt by some Jodi (rantingly. to force a reputation Which their ,profeMU*lpkilki Mons fail to g.ve them, Amt wo Wortld couGnem our I observation. toolcrtheAnnteirstmuutwof en gnat ' metht 'were iksort moys,thini probable A*, ikisapeciee Quanfacoul-de-tualidieettlbP tuttlic::4lWiross a media exuruiP4tiotOuto the:ROM of the tookilards of palm soni of the Darrthecreanwit. • - • „ , We would see mewl seek ito,broloodikr p_ublicitYs sad thereby win for limit elticu-*Pluit'w I kut we Aksiage that miserable chicanery hy wbicit mere pretenee gains 44 ovalioo odor genii* worth. it -is te. nuke Ibie vault ing ambition overleap *cif or withdrew various claims, that we Dar tropasson is fencied.-secorityr by throwing the glove for an honorable test of skill, Our, gage is $.500 that the image of a glen number of da guerreotypes eikecuted at the Maguerrean Fallen of M. P. SIMONS, 179 chestnut street, will exhibit a great er amount of perfection in the art than , any ehuilar av erage number tramway nther gallery in the Uniied States. This is nu idle i lmast,—we mean what we say. We are desirous that the politic should give their patronage to myth, nut pet:rams We ask investigation, free, rigid, inepartMl. don. We have. thrown the glorm VVII io will pick it up I M, P. SIMONS, 179 Chcstnet Wire; opposite the State House. Philadelphia. N. B. It will be Understood liy our country friends, that the above challenge has never-yet been accepted, and we also wish it, understood, that we did not intend in make by this wa g er, as we hare slowly expressed Air Weedier to appropriate the prim to some charitable pup. pose. 3m=o X. P. SIMON:4:- &Vivi & Canton's Dangenvitype goOms, Nu. 193 Chesnut at., south east corner if Eighth st., PRIIIIIADIArtIif L. t PORTRAITS from the arnsileat breast pin to the lar gest size, sing i ty or in groups. The Proprietors are warranted in saying, that their work Au gained a repu tation second to none in the world/ Extracts from the Press:—" Life•like in the expres sion, chastely correct in the shatling."—Ledstr " The ort bee arrived at great perfecci ((((( and none understand or practice it better than McCiees do Ocr mon."—Baltimore Iris. . . " Admirable ! nab can exceed their exquisite die lies ry ." r. S. Cdzett ' . Extract Cann that re Ma the Judges, at the last fair of the Franklin Ifitafttine: " Daguerreinipei—in ibis department there are soma s very excellent specimens in the exhibition, ited the fudge. think they see a progres sive improvement in this branch of the an. They have not recommended en award in favor of any of the com petitors, bet sre disposed to rank as first in order, the colleCtion of McCI.EES & GERMON. aicontsintugthe larg , sl number of superior specimens." 6m28 AFFLICTED READ 101IILADELPHIA MEDICAL }}Oi'sE.—Estab• fished 15 years ago, by DR. KINKELIN. The oldest, surest, end he-1, hand to cure all. forme of secret disease,. divica.esoftheskin and solitary habits of youth, is DR. KIN KELM. N. W. corner of Tian! and Union toot., between Spruce and Pine, 1 i squares friint the Ex change, Philade TAKE PARTICUIAR NOTICE Youth who have injured themselves by a certain prac- tice frequently indulged in--a habit frequently learned from evd companions or at school—the effects of which ere nightly felt. even when asleep. and destroy liuth mind s and body, should apply immediately. Weakness and constitional debility immediately cared, and full vigor restored. All retters post YOUNG MEN ! If you value your fife or your health, remember, the delay of a month, nay, even a week, may prove your ru in, both of body and mind. Hence let no false modesty deter you from making known your case to one who f from education and re pectability,can alone befriendyou. Ile who places himself under HR. KINKELMS treat ment, may religiously confide in his honor as a gentle man, and in whose bosom will be forever' .ocked the se cret of tha patient. Too many think they will bug the secret to their own besets, and cure "themse:ves. Alas ! how often is this a fatal sletu3ion, and hens =my a promising young moo, who might have been en ornament to society, hu fatted from the earth. COUNTRY INVALID% finding it inennveniknt to make Personal application, on, by stating their ease explicitly, together with all their symptontri. (per letter. post.paid,) have forwarded ro•them tr cheat sootaitting Dr. K's inedicinerappropria ted accordingly. Packages of Medicines forwarded to any part of the U. S. at a moment's notice. [029 cO•Poirr non Lerreas, addressed to tik. I.IN, Philadelphia, will be promptly attended See advertisement in the pint of thp Times, Phila. C. twiKNEssv CLOTIIING ESTABLISHMENT, The most extensive Clothing Warehouse in the U.S. E—OPEN FOR WINTER. 100,b00 garments on hand and reedy for disposal. Wholesale h. Retail. To patrons we would say, that baying but one price, those who eo not understand tfie real valuation price of goody, will hive an opportunity of purchasing Oanneuti as low as- profcaspd ilitlges., Jobbers ' and dealers in ready made Cltothitig, aimorepieniit theirstocks for the winter, and we guarantee the largest establishment in Philadelphia to seker from. We *lima PotoonollY to the pains of geode, and see that a good assortment of Wan and well-mode eniehas are put ttp. Single suite forwarded as per order. U Our gouda ars fur Ask only "a 1 the law building, 128 •Kaiket net' benleconier ortterket and Fourth eta, Philadelphia. C. HAIDIEIEB3: Philadelphia, September 29, 1847. Vail PAIN KILLER. Death to Paia; relief to the sick ; health to the rent ! 11 balms is found for the whole human race, ih ANDREW'S PAIN KILLE,R. 'Ms is an entirely Vegetuble Compound, enerprieed .L of twenty-fivadiffbrent ingragents,and is IR Mier eel end external remedy. Put op itybottles, varying in peke Mew 211 . t0 75 cents, each. For fitttberpartten lars,uee pamphlets, to be bad 'of everyoe's's gear* con taining a brief history of the origin and discovery oft to Pain Killer, certificatesaof corm, directions, 4E4. I:serrre Ir.—Each bottle bus the written signature.( the proprietor, I, Awowsws, en the Maisel, and without, it none are gensintj. Keyans 4swkerit sud pedlars selling front laud to •bodae,ire&arlitilue it to he the iFermine j f,in Killer. • • doiy-hy the kollowimpreguist ippoilakid agents in this county: A.3.Cfianihetlin,luwandq. O.P. Ballard, Tin,, Gedege A. PeAllis, Athens, T.. 4. E". Runyon. do. J. J. Warford, Monroeton ; C.E. Ratlahnne, Canton. Bold in all the principal towns in the United Snit* Cininfrearid Tessa: --4 Wholesale woe: le'rtiercity of *err York and vici nity: Haydock. Corhei & Co.. 218 Pearl-al.; Wyatt & Ketchum, 121 Fultomet. Orders , tilde:wad to, the proprieturoe'co- W. Schuylet, post paid, will Ink with prompt attention. lay Malgi a N _I E)I .43121611 Mi graalaaratiMseso the r, yS ßkgraystorteHossak . 14tetafflu, Avila Isss destroyang ;lire toe the 111tAfgof Mirth hat, • ilsta W 1 4461'4/I 'dead; Mk Aker weettiefts a the public same. lately, egesipie,4 byiWillir.m Briggs 44154 dts -ZAP; ,Ithstlr brie. miertat sod Asp 3am ettalk iipoldeefeSigeemand thepubliogenerelly .litshossoicitt-gwxl4gster• sad bis Iseilities for se tertuewley'rag travellers sad visiteri. , etteh ea wilt enable him to give ample Satis4etion. Charges moderate, • owanda. cleolatis2o. 1841., ,;• • - • ' Tyyt. FOIINORIC • 5,- bvfr l }fi n er of Nuts 'met,lYew it • R6littiT TAYLOR is :Prepared 46 lit Me 1 .0a 13 :4;44)4411, at enitOn tieee not deal ' jsisd for the euhfcril , ere, Who may 'publish this notice for 3 aula4ut previoulkWasl,l% 1 4,4 8 . ,, Pi1l be - Witided; to yr ceisfk Pirehi4 l3 B fir; t l ltirktilgraina6at of their tOlte-,lgirodic,xiieigli t ,}A:t rfetIAiTYPO4 B IW4 eAckfifacg-0; flew 'O. illetabk foes " , • ?4—. 3ul._ - nun Gpol#6 i_00.3141t; consisting orrir.isdr IWstjr_ajn ikt.Pwwmittitikiwo oppestowloidmrwilloseiv. mPogiaNfikorsivAi_it to44 , o9stmak all vtddi wilkhe soi* 41E.P4P.0. IlisiiUancoribvc ORAICIPM - W 1!I ;P 11.1 ID -- _ 'subectiberi Ant maths 1141Wptibiliid 'PIKS WWl**, J A1R8; go! MlLef-ltitiosio kibibc 'CADS , of every deseisp: kb we will 4r% lour-fec ?seduce,- sr• Whirs Flee Whim) vrood k timber eta pleak v er 4 by let Buttonwood, lieeerreed cr 1141114 Wilisleci he received for oar week. Tarsieg &peso mike britie-orideve iseoner. T 011011413 &MAUKINtSuN. Towanda. £eh.22. /13417._ .11E! AL. Z 111761k 31 jar , 4.5a 1. - . . too= 434,aa5.109. RESPk,UT.PULiN intense the citizens ai towan• as, and the public generally thet he is prepaied to execute in, the meted et* ail descriptions of Home, Sign, Conch or CqrriagePainting, or Trimming; and'ever3enrid# of Ihne# • and rnamentat Painting . . Froth his long experience and die many , specimens of bta_ptodOcti& now in use. be caned*s a datum lope that by ekes application tolds'profession, and being prompt to order he Marsecure a suiMblo share of public Imhoff*: misy be found at an &Mast the Chair Teensy of Totokhis & btakinsiia, where- be will be on band to attend to the coils of diner who may want bia seti.cm. PA PERMANGItI4, G done on short no tice. ill a superior manner andliiimbablo terms. • Towanda, July 8, 1847. ly4 . • A Woolen Factory at llOine, THE ratbseribera takeldeaturein announcing to the citizens of Bradford county anti ricibity, that they have leased far a term of year's the building situate in Wyalosing . tcrwaship, and known as'lnghineri Factory, and which they are now Suing up with meehinery and epparetue for the manufacture _of breed atni Dame cloths, Ibumels, Ac..in superior style surfeit diekost resoorrabb terms. Those wishing to have wool manu factured upon shares will find it to their advantage to giro them a evil, as they are diteresined that: tit, pais!' shall be spared to give the mosupetfeet aatisfae tionr— They work Wool into Breed or narrow drained, cloths for one half the cloth, or if preferred, they . will manu facture by Mir jard as follcws:A—Braari cloths for from $1 to $1.25* narrow cloth, from 44 to 50 cti, Other articles inanulkcturd for proportionate paces. Wool carding and cloth 'tresslng will be done on short notice end reasonable terms. They will be pre• pared for business on or before tho,fitst of June next. Wyskung. April 29, to "HALL & HILL. New Tailoring Establistment,, In No. 2, Brick Role, over the store of E. 7'. For, third story. ttitiVarchaft33VD REtiPECTFULLY Informer the citizens of Towan. de. atul the public generally • that he has removed his Taifor shop to No. 2, Brick- Row, over the store of C. T. Fos, drift! story, where he solicits those in want of Tailoring, to give him a call. Having been employed-in the most fashionable estab lishments. in Philadelphia mid elsewhere, and being de termined to spare no pains to please, customers may depend upon having their work done promptly and in s good sty I e as-can be had at any shop in town. All work warranted well made and to fit. ccr Cuttin g (lane cheap, and warranted. 104, - Vountry Produce taken in payment far work Towanda, August SO, 1841. BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTORY. MAW. 4114 041 - TOIIN W.• 'WILCOX, baying purchased the fitte d rest of his fate partner, respectfully informs the pub lie that be may still be found at the old stand, near T. -P, Woodruff's tavern, where he still solicits a share of public -patronage. He intends, by a careful selection of stock, end by attention to the interests of his eusto. mere to make as neat and durable work as can be ma nufactured in this pelt of the country. Ho will keep constaney on band, and manufsetnre to order, Morocco, Calf and Coarse Boma and Shoes ; Ladies' Gallen+, ahem s and slips I Children's do. Genes Gaiters and Pumps, 4-e. In- Country Produce, of most descriptions, taken in payment for work, at the market price. Towanda, August 3b, F 847. No. 1., Brick Row, again in the Field yr. 4. C.7samberin, I.IAB j r titsl ret; t ti n i j de t from the city .76.-..; „ • with a large, snarly wire, Watebes, rom C the following a rticle s:— Le egvieit:nild %„:" L'Epine and Plain Watches, - With_ soniplete assoilisent of Gold Jewelry. Roth as Ear Ringi. rin ger Rin ta, Breast Pins, B ractileas „Imam.; Gold chains, Gold Pens, Keys, etc. Also, all sorts of Silverware, and en; quantity of Steel Beada—ell of which ... he offers Weide exceeedingly chop for CASH. ' Watches repaired on short notice, and tear:cm/id to run well, or the motley will be refistided; and a writ eem agreement given to that effect if requited: N. B.—MAPLE SUGAR, and touttry Psedneof bitten in payment for work ; and alai. learn nom, and torreer,rhai Me Produce must be paid when Me work it dope-1 war against credit in all ita forms'. W. A. CHAMBERLIN, Agent. Towanda, April` 24, 0;47. • ' 1 Dmvazacirkiro mum - The Raki, Fatally is Irmr! Dr. 'Carter's In Remedy for Hulicint. rthre of tolling mu! she of doses entirely • at Me option , qf 'the patient': THE above vuedwine can ikfound st all Seim at the new establishment of CARTER & SMALLEY, together with an entire new and frestLattick of. cRp, CEIIIES, comprising every doing in their line, such as Tea, Cell. Sugar. Tobacco, Pepper, Spice, Choco. late, Cocoa, Citron . , Raisins, &c., and an endless variety of other articles "too numerous to mention'," all of which will besold as low as the same can he bought west`of the Empire city. We also offer the most 'splendid assortment of French. English and Air man TOYS, ever before offbred Hi Northern Pennsyl vania, together with a full assortment of Nuts, Contic tionaties,Yanitos Notions, Fancy glassware, inc-, which must And wilt suit as to quality and price. Oct. 12.'184i. trAnTER & ErMALI,EY 4 • The: Sdate and.=,liarnes ,tusiliess- - T sitill continual bytELKAN AEI SMITE, J. CULP &C. T. SMITH, ari&o: the Firm of Elkanah Smith ter Va., oldie old stared Nardi aided( the Public Egan., where wilt be kept constantly. on thand—ilete -Plain and (Whet' Saddle'''. -Plated And Common , dliatness; Rik kiada.of , Trunks. Walicea, *ad . aliAather Work in their fine, -Carnage Trimming 4• Afilitairwork done to Galen From tbeilexperierice -endlfninettreiire, they tireipleves terteceive a shaniofirahlie pireenage. Work can be had at their shop !is,eberop as at any other abpltinAe connte of The same Qutilfty. May 'lf F3l - 319 ' .TAJLORING ESTABLISHMENT' , el, IT, ar 'R. BAY'S, TAILORS; (infgAinn'aie v-li f ys, 0/Id - of Lorain.) hove opened a 'aliaT, in the seellisa'aiwy of the new Brick block, creeletrhy Burton liingshety,:cits-litaib street, where they,arii Oersted to ezeentwallordersin theitline with eamtacypie despatch. Pram k ikie it •long and, rkgortnis itistructleit •in. the art ' and their, ostensive expertence twiroremeri, in the best .shnims inliondim. they terl perfectly eempetent of being iiMetb la kraus idiot, &Wining. Orate, and to eurnte 4helflyi in'infetiiititistantlil and - finished style, as to gitlt :don to tbelf customers:: ''; ); 133!,,eultINg done AP'. miler; end- ersinnuod,t-to Iltjit - Gi 4141)4V [el _ Towinwlsi - Oct. 12, 13'17. yl S . R. DAVIS: . =I ~. II Cr= c:=l =I deit oblige. Wales. _ , .. ly well. Physic:emit:and dingientatigbly tecommind The Very great ntimberentsimy results that hors fol lowed the tee of SCARPN B .AMMTI, . 0 „.t; O ils, 41” beeti.tiily aistohishing. Ahd bit is vionaerruGerie who it if d deaffromlirth, hare Wearier' Much - improve die eight as to her cduttoionvereation very - readily. . ' It Would le of presumption to warrant's . core in all macs; but in niter asses out of her Pf.tecent dateithme is a certainty that Abe moues will be.2niast bnppy mid intisefetary to Me patiestr The application of the at plettairti nips* bet ell the iurtritry mi eiree able end'pleatent sibestion, The-recipe for this meth.: eine has keynOrtined.frens an Ant,* of ,great repots don. Salm has found that. deitfitees, fn Wiliest:encases Cut of twenty, was produced hem a . Irani 4 action in the nerwe othearing. or a dryness ki the earit Mr Object therefore was to find something !which wouW create a healthy condition in those parts. ' After a long'serles or experinvetdebis efforts-Were at list crowned with suc-! cess, in the discovery of this preparation. which has re ceived thenanitottiCAßPA'S COMPOUND ACOUS TIC OIL - A long liat of certificates might helgivea but such is the confidence in the medicine, and ' high has beurits repatadoo. that bat wore that w illbe at ergieuf Pu bliibr• • ' - ' . . 'Wise Btreati q niiritiv ' Coot I-4 lady 'hi ileinhh fteld, Bes&Co:, Pa., and now about eighty Yeats of 1 age, bad been gradually getting deaf for amore-disti O. years, in that it Was heat to hermit* to make her hear conversation iti the loudest tone of voice: • Last winter she was induced - to fri '' earfpres Oil for Deafness." It is only necessary to arid that she tiled freirbottlea, and is perfectly restored—she is cured: Any information in tem& mike Case may be obtained if tb store of Dr. Jayne, N0.1. - EfoitthTlfrod street, Philedelphii. Pot Potat o WA: 8:-CRA MUER - LIN, ?elands, Pa; 1 1 only agent for Bradford county. ' 28--1 y affray wig "liV - it4 Spit • Copper, Tin, and Sketiran,' Brass JAPINN;D AND BNITTANNIL DC. RAW. is now receiving,6o tons of ttie abOve a jowls, which he is prepared s to,so st wholesale. or retail, to suit. purchasers, at the moat reducer prices # for cash, lumber or mixt. The moat libeatiptices will be uaidfrogiwi l eak oats k earn o.nd lumber/ , int aird'4,.:lfirwierfepuring Eatairlii#meirk mf:the corner of Main and Brujge sta., whets may be found the largest and beat issortinent of stores,. this side the city of Albany, such as . . Numbers. Buckeye cooking stove, arranged Witti.a rota , ry top, and hot air oven combined, 1,2, 3, 4 -Rochester Empire hot air oven, 4 4 Universe, .I, 4 " Fulton, 4 . (improved) 2,3, 4 Congress tight air cooking, 2,3, 4 Knickerbocker," 2, 3 - Albany Elevatd oven . " 2,3, 4, 5 a Premium a -2, 3,4, 5, 6 Rate's pat self-regtdator, dr-tight parlor, 1,2, 3 Rochester air elan pallor, 2, 4, 4 Congress do. Alban] do: (roasters,) Albany Fairy wood parlor, ' 3,4, 5 N. Y. city m 2,3, 4 parlor coal rtares, /, 2 Common cylinder do 1,2, 3 I Large -quality of Stun Plpe, Elbows, Tin, Bras Copper, 'awned & Britaaala ware, Zinc, &e. which he will sell as slaive st,..whcacsale or Yea& Shed iron, Tin, Bran and topper *oekl:tnade Id order on short notice, and warranted'. Persons wishing to pur chase the above articleti will do well by calling at the above store, before purchasing elsewhere. air the propri etor is bound not to be undersold by any living nian, 5,000 BFIEEP PELTS wanted, for which cash will be paid., October 27, 1847. CM' ANOTHER GREAT BATTLE ! Another Large and Splendid Lot of Ready *mute Clothing. ! TUST arrived. at L. BATCHELOR'S CLOTHING sf STORE. ' Here is 'lmplore to get ctedp clothing, at least 50 per cent. cheaper than at any other place. I have all kinds to snit customers. My stock is large, consisting of Cloaks. Coats, Psuts b Vests, dm. &c. Elegant and new premium styles, ant' at astonishing low prices. Cloaks, Over Coa}s, Brown, Drab, Dow basiners ,Coats—all kinds, RNA Drew ebarsi French Dress Do., Gold MlieS, b.b4 Satihdr /Vitt, Cassimere Do. Black 'nod Green Mailing Jackets, Fancy Satin Vests, Black Do., Cashmere, Do., Double Breveted Do., While hisneilk Do. Also—Canton Flannel Draw -era' Bbinsiha salt* and comb sPrenilid firm -. Shina-. - i ; Also.llloehutd alai* Cloth, Flown , Callainerellf Plain, Fancy Do., X -Wings of all kin s".• 04 - Cutilataiml.ltaiiiling danet'et -ha Mlles oil et ..• - • • - , • LAIATO LOIN ' Oet 9;i47. • ..t , ttclottting Store. lEtw.,4rm - Atizzazammr9' At Me. 7, Nelr Brick Block; • Ercnni. in full blest, where the Pubfit. esu be acme • I modatedwith CRACKERS, at wholesale:- Ele•tec caw ' tkeirlied thleesi4 w h in tie fliktelipii at ittiier Which will ante( it en'oltieet foe Gic;Cers In the country to give us a pill: c ry• of Cali 4escriptionjor;publis . fir private partitr, fo - Wer ihentesi Aohce. • Oct. VI. eitirrara a •qm ALLEY.- . Anetliar • Great- _ . -Vietin7 Mexiai /1111 E: area wan reeerted ghtfeltatiennafy wittEttevra that therer had been another greet eletler el' New Goode at the SAVINGS': BANS , diid caused a Tremendous Excitement J 1 The present proprietor; C. REED, takerthieoppor. funky to• return his thanks to his former patrons and the public generally, and also of inforrning'them that he jeloovr receiving a very large and general araortment of Fall *rid Winter Goods, of every descriVihn, which he pledgee himself shall and wiil he sold as low as at tuty othetratahlishment, within 100 miles of Towanda.— The pnblic genefaily are respectfully invited to call and' marine to latisfy themselves at,No. 5, Brick Row. Toentrukleeptetohet t' I, !SCA'. ' BOOTS A.ND, Wititareyontioli hetet Iraq ye:lto - 0mo: rIifICIF*ANDS'of time. thetiuestion has been 'tilted, op Tat% arenllAlte Minus and Shoed tin nutiettfnil 'diet auptily' dissentious! rush at, the corner of Maio and Bridge streets! C!!lata wittier' that this , icgigttbAccikaq,thootfito.thiodomp. dolt with ! • , Aventrdeven new fashions , eeette.9 isecomis the St eam !I , • . - - Heir 5e r [mar ye r and intteritand,•that bitttia, qt The Brig e streets, svllr'sell at retail atilreeliCon: 30 - , 76rraint of Volga,' ShOciaisil Itrojahs, at a .Ifinin rielintuleser was or inetnibry' eve' will be of fetid again inTowitida. •,• The• bathed- • Department lie-Ilia etstahlishmerlf is richly) furnished with Whims. Latliei%• WOO"' mid Oikken'akfoncy and eftm A tcon ¢notto,, reed alturar..ertaw-to the ettremity of, balailuF-600?ttaso-kliateliti,tiot ttbs mom —Commie(' hts in, n 1 OridgeLstnaete, the only SfineSthre in Bradford Con*. halt cash clid half trade/for 11114ter;'' - ' I 11. oatiok. tdoranda; Jane t 6, 1847. ].*151 I *43 have ;tide p ytrur minds to buy tt: ice dress. dila& dogs' uitt 11019 sewn. dot,, '1141,04411,ftN0.41,11401c Raw.; wheri. Yoe vire , ' tingututsbottatottateoilt*uticletrjo this rataltl iimeco4l4o, kgeloa+mqi.tiui4roatattuLtotAntrioims tientrinttit • • • • • ' , tl6afiia WUOLZALLAA ♦$D DATAIL. - - . -.NEW BSTIMILLSI4IIEN7'' ZeirjedlVll&O" ' L. 111,N.YE it CO., 0r0 r ,,,„ specdly inform iheeiliaem o t w. coda and the public generally, m st 111 I: gift ' .ti lr b e t nir: ti heie skof 1;17E; • - 'FURNITURE, of the beet awe _dale, and woclueseskiptioncaaam "" 5 he stivesed,illitiditiost o the usual sweeminent in eouineY ahem, we will keep on head sad make so order 80FA8, of naives eed meat "mow patterns Ea* &ANC Cbsim; oltholatered is Impeder style. and foresee' sod ditubtlily esemet be Impined eveirth'uor large Adm. - Also, the half Preach Ida. , b emn ifo rg o l urittkwhb aided hair, which Javier. Uwe ilaetbmileity. and linhkel with u m „b ed heir r - AVA-.lbater eursebree that baling luidArrit i rasperimoce in the beaten, ,are shah he able to oodaftgliteho mayleet-, disposed to all, boar is 10 qua wskplite, and by:striet euention to wip es , bops tomtit end reeeiae - thepetronage of • fibend com munity. - _ L. M. NYE k CO.' Tomigsda,.Beptetobes 1,1847. case Leer — P . viz - .rirrviti — AY DE HAD at our *hop moth knew than it Inir hat elei:been *sold in Towanda. Goods are cheap. anulwrltnet as lowered, and that is thesenion tan afford an for to do its: produce i All kinds of prod u w i l t be teethed isy tatt4. AL% LUMBER 4.64 kiwis: Sapid 1. • L. AL NYE * CO. ILL be betept tot band a lame assortment, re made to oMet on shorter notice and for iesi and ney than can be produced at any other establishareatio the land. Those who are under the necessity of pro curing that article will and gilt be *satisfied. A go o d hearse and pald may be bad is attendance when desired. September t, 184 t. , NYE & CO. TZ.41,31,32,,TE IPA , CITCOIII7I / hi Towanda. Tx M. BA KERlrespeetfulty informs the public that 11.• he hap commenced the GRAVE-STONE beFi nese, in all its branches, at Towanda,. where he wilt be ready at all times to- attend to ell ads in his lint Monuments, Tomb-tables, Grave-Stones, of every description, nude in order, and,fundshed as cheap as WORK and MARBLE otsbn same quality can be obtained at My shop in the country. He Unites, the public to 'ail and examine his work a$ ataterials..hoping . ur merit-their patronage by strict attention to business, Ind by superior workmanship and good marble. LETTEtizttrrtma done with neatness and des patch, in the latest style, Shop on MOM Street, next door to T. Elliott's awe and three doors above Briggs Hotel. Towanda, March 17, 1047. 40y . TEN THO.USA Pk.: }MONS THAT HAVE-USED DR. UPHAM'S ELECTI'. ARY fur the PILES. CHRONIC,DYSENTARY. INFLAMMATORY DISEASES AND SEVERE" COSTIVENESS, have given their certificates of roles made by its use, when another rensedies fratelaileJ, sod he proprietors are now,pirpared to over - - ONE HUNDRED DOLLATS to any persons afflicted *kb Piles, and all diseases of !! similar nature, or which are found in conjunction with the Piles, if a cure is not affected by thie-twe of DR. UPITAM'S VEGETABLE ELECTUA RV. it is an Lerna :e r. Renee v, not an external application, and will cure ady case of Piles, either bleeding or blind, internal or external, and the only thing that wilL There is no mistake about itv. , ./1. is a positive cute, speedy and pernianent4 it is also a eonvenient_rnetlitine to take, and impro v e ibb general health ?a a remarkable man ner,. It 1.4 . tery mild in its oppennions, and may be ken lo cases of the most acute inflammation, without danger. All external-applications gre in the-highesnle gree disagreeable, inconvenient and 'offensive ; and from the very nature of the disease, temporary in their effects. This medicine attacks the disease st its source, and removing the cause, renders the cure certain and perma nent. MitASIIitSTORY DISEASES Although the Electuary was oriernaily prepared for the COM of Piles, yet it has proved itself to s meth -tine faetrapertorttratli—othere. in all diseases of sr in tlammatory character, with a determindtion of blot dto any particular part" or organ. In Inhumation and Congestions tithetioister and fi_pleen ; Inflammation, Soreness ata lAtlnitttitl ofthe gtomarhe, Bowels. Kid. neys arittßlidtler 5 Inflammatory ant Mercurial Rbeu inatism, it is the beat medicine ever discovered. THPITHITIE .- 8 OF THE BLOOD For all . lniparities of the Blood, arising ham tbri prudent use of Igferenry, M other c a uses; for all do. eases-of.the skin and scrofulous affections ; in all errs where the blood is powerfully determined to the heal, producing dirziness and distress, Dr. Upham's Electing is entirely unrivalled. TO' MARRIED LADIES Married ladies are almost invariably subject to tin painful and injurious diseasd; the Nes, with consetei inflammation of the Stomach, Bowels, and Spine, nu , nese of the Back, flow of the blood to the bead, Sr The Elettnery is perfectly safe fosi pregnant ladies the most oseful Cathartic that can possibly he used, it will not it nty remove the Piles, and all inflaming diseases vrittiout pain or irritation," but still ensure easy time, 4 ea& 'delivery, and a sound constitution the 'offsp,ring. CAPTI.6.• W. Mc LE A !ii'S CERTIFICATE. •EtawAr, June 16, 1847, I have been sill eted for years with the Piles; have tried, .without anything like permanent betiefit, most everything assuming the NAME of a remedy. bad, as a dititter of course lost all confidence in midi eine. . Under feeling, was induced—not witbot reluctance I confess—to use "Uensx's EsEcrcsar. and Navin used it for 'Arndt Olive weeks according t the directions laid down, I End, to niy utter surprise well-u satisfaction, that every symptom of the slue I think it due alike is Dr. Vella etyself to mike this statement. G. W. NctEAN, late of the V. S. N. Pik Mitl ELHPI .‘ CERTIFICATE DR.: UP ti A M—Ds .4 a :Stn.—About five years sga I was affli ' 1 with what was called Chronic Dysentery , 1 have su red with it ever since, and physicians bat told me t tmy liver was a ff ected, and that my base went utce led, for blood and pus; attended with a pe cattily p trill smell, were the frequent discharges. • short time since I made a visite to Massachusetts , a hopes of benefiVhom a change of air, but suffered mot severely tsn ever liefere. - While there a physirieo ^I feted to pure mehlor $4O, in three months. lisypily. i the midst; ot intense, pain, . occasionally relieved by lam arm% I saw in the wrapper of your Electuary. a per ' descripti./n of my complaint, together with many emu cotes of rea. This gave me great confidence 1.., in tl medicine and I purchased et bur , and nine 11 " 44 1 which h apparently Cured me,'and lam prePer" say eve 'thing din its' Atter, or render any service to barna ity byinibieribing to he merits.. Respectfully, Yours, BE . .rAmtri.PEßCro'A L, 89 South Sixth st. Sold hUfesitle and Ittail by W'vATr Sc Krrt ) UM, 12 Fubon St. ,N, Y.; HUSTON At LADD 7 wands, n d by druggeat generally throughout theS• eileoi :ushoi NOTIOE.—The genuine Elector thus ( ~ A, Vpbam M. • D.). The banal. is also '' witb‘a pn. . • Qgzt ts•—ilr;rche, Thihet, DeLaine, 1 4-7 indiWoofati.vell;* largo asv't at Id ERCTIKS. ,eI . IIPBE IVAPSI-liten's, Bay's, and Children's 1-1 P l us 4, c.l"karkl,(43i, and fur-trimmed gaps er!rnprlstng the greatee(variety ever seen in thi pia jrist reelfiVrd'and tor sale vety Icor, by Oet!itilet 1841 .4 . O.D.BATITIATT, IA - g 78 (0 7.4 1 ) PFALlitiltn svaar wEn7o*IDAT , OVAI;IDA, BRADFORD COrNTY, ArOntleark Goodrich.. ffE OE i , -- , - el' c Itlfilr WO TKILIAD§ AND Flf i rr (1 :: Ci l *annuli, rot Cash td at the - time of aubscr b nr. on f: ,- r..4,n w I be &ducted : it pail withal the year a &Asc . ' , 118 T Y. BNT 9 irill beim/ire ' These terms win hinsd adhered to. ',Laologribent*nrat.liberty to d:seuutionc I i ' tune. n Inivrcierii of arretittlii.s: - 117 - resak'nfon* not exceeding a %ilim. a ter; :worried three tirsteafor *I :. each' subsednra , i""' " ga. ID'. , et!tProkftwo and Wood, rreeirra igrappc pawl wt , e n s•F mouths from the erne of subsert..ng c __,r,. I, ~ t P 7 11 684% 4 0 lien' Aesenpi on-' arrai mid arT t! .i f leolketbe iirwidittfiddifiiitoWt• TY( O - 0.4". ,"*'Wlforler .01brefj 15 - in ( , A. Mean? tirxt bo; 14 , comer ism*,ll , tenc! Irlignirsl Ertraure on thc acr , h ''' -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers