rAg prove Oil. DT M. C. 1:008.E. The_ march pi liftshoulti,DelFer.stay- All things should onwards tend; Men should not clog progression's way, But strii.e to more .and Tend, The. waters more in depths of ocean, 4 The4trearrrsalongthe dales; rivulets, with onward motion, Through sweet and verdant vles The. clouds move gently through the sky, The earth rolls ever on ; Time in , his course rims by,. And yeilts pass one. by one. Men, trio, should strive to follow them, vin this their onward way, Permitting not the tide to stem. But ever day by day, Move on! Men may be wiser, if they strive— More virtuous,if they will; And who, in this world, would thrive, Must ainf at higher still! Let isriests stands firm by doctrines old,. The wise will pass them by : Weak minds may cling with subtle hold, But strong ones valiantly :Statesmen in vain, of days gone by, May prate that they were hest; Our goal must ever forward lie, -Prop,rressioh gives zest, 1)11r destiny is centrtd 6 here,' Deluded by no creed; know not terror, hi4t) not fear. Btit sun, with greater speed, Like waters rolling to the ocran, ,Dowit mountains piled on histh— , Like clouds forever in commotion, . That move across the sky— ill we forever onward press,' fetrerfess and free; dermin; virtue happiness, Our watchword ever be, thew, --Deep Plost lug. kn . iwelligent fanner of Berkley county in Virgin ia, makes - .the fallowing remarks in a letter receiv: ted from him, although our own opinion in the mat in is not shaken ; yet. the fact as stated, in regard to the chess is curious and adds one more to that catalogue, which has perplexed nattralists, with nnt conVincing them that nature would do anything e entirely amd thoroughly nut of her course Wheat, we believe, never-yet, turned to chess, and never far. Cabinet In order to add some information to what has vet been conclusively settled by agricultural writers 1 would State. that my neighbor. a very..inselfe_tent farmer. received a beautiful sample itf wheat— about a pint f —this fall one year s ince. and carefully 'drilled it in the corner of the field. which this last 11;ircest produced 2O bushels to the acre, it was the corner next his house and barnyard. I saw it just before !arrest, it had been drilled in four rows, 60 feet long, and every particle but about a dozen heads was chess;—this experiment has conclusive ly pursuaded me tha,t wheatxill turn to sheet ; rry neighbor accounted for it by its having been eaten off late in the spring . by - chickens ; if this be true, it was a. little remarkable, that the wheat sot, one foot from it. of an other variety, was a thick, regullr and flue crop of wheat, Experiments son deep plow ing corn, have-been varefur y performed, and the result has been that,irr a dry season, the corn W ill stiffer muclimore thou when' the ground is left c ompact• F know this is opposed to the general impression, butl have seen the experiment this met yttr so clearly and carefully performed, that I begin to doubt, my former opinion, that deep plow, nig tv:its essential for this crep—tW soil was a lime stone slate—the corn planted with a sharp stick, ire ground which had not been plowed kw a year ; its after cultivation was removing the weeds with a hoe. TIM 111-:7trEcinat.rn - or Acatamrowv...—An ele gant writer on the rural industry of Holland, in the ht dinhum Review, says in relation to agriculture,. 'That the errors ot practice are corrected, anti cau ses ot failure of crops made clear by the discover les of modem chemistry. That by it alone the rocks and Shoals that lie in the way of ag,riculturel im provement are mapped nut; deeper anti more di. Text channels , bmught to klity and new methods sug.gestecl, by wlticlw , tint only are known ends to be attained, more completely and more .ecrmom itally than before but objects also realized, which have hitherto been considered unattainable. " The doctrine, economy, comrosition, pre*a titan, and tzkilluruse'of manures—how Wended - 1/y,, have here points been illu.strated and developed in late s ryears ! What the plant consists of, how and with what substance it is fed—what the soil nato ally clatains--hew it :is to be iniprnred, so that what is present in it may be made readily availa ti to the plant,. an what it lacks be in the be,t wwy ettpplied—where the kinds of food necessary to the plants-are to be obtained must abundantly, and how applicet_most pmfitable to the soil—what effecls climate, 4tuation, and tillage exercise upon the fertility of the land, and upcp the fertilizing of virtues of what erer isdakd tiptin .or mixed with These and hdlidreds of sirbilar questions, all id rolving or , itagr , et, sting peculiar modes of practice, are` wising daily, where culture is prosecuted as an adavneit.g arttand_they are spared especially by chemical research: They are all included, there fore, under:what we term the chemical division of agricultare. " Lee a former .irair himmelf of and he is niw6nsrionsiv iai e 1 kite. toritivator of a most interesting bra = knowledge of chemistry zuffrlcit tatnier to• work understantlingly inN tory, hist own harm,, repnires only .ratty the,notureof about thirteenyalre esee Faittai% INoostau.srsaLs WHIT -w.a.sii.—Pas.= inns freshly-- siaeLed' 'line through a fine sieme_ ankto six (pieta of th.lofll4e. pulverized lime-thns obtained. add one quroter hf the pates salt, and uni gallon ut water. and bod,the traxane, and !kiln it clean. Then to cretv five'izall‘e.s of this and 1 lb. of alum. ( 1 . lb. of copperas, and slowly add t lb. potatil, and 4 quarts fine sand. It adheres firmly to wax' ur Fsus - r ranui- CcmKyr.—Mix tar with : It fridually hardens, :And as moisture cannot in the least degree penetrate- it, it will never craek by host. This was proven. by • the accidental upset ting of a tar barrel on a spot of sand—the cement thus aecideu,ally formed, remnitung impenetrably hard for ' - etrrs, although nailer the raih.water spout, v•pu , eil to all weathers. Ob the Vie of Water In Transplanting This is a practice which is condenmed by many gardening writers; but is their objection found ed on, careful experiment ; or has the subject like so many others been prejudged? Experience and re tlection ha're given me a high opinion. of the use of watel' in transplanting_ trees, and f wilt give you a brief description 'of my method which you may take for what it is worth. Alter preparing the border for the tree, take out tatifkient earth to give the roots room to lie in their natural position. This earth-is finely .pulverised. t ne man now holds the tree in a perpendicular po• More on ! tion,;witli its roots in the hole, and a third slow- ly sifts the fine soil into the water, being at the same time careful to fill the muskies of the hole so us to keep the water about the tree. Thi:) , process leaves the roots exactly in the posi tion which they occupied before removal, and it makes the earth settle about them in the most per fect manner. If the soil is fine, and if it is : sifted into the water slowly it is deposited on every side and every part of the mote, filling all of the holes and interstices, coming in contact with the smallest fibre, and covering the surface with perfect uni formity, like the deposits of gold in galvanic gild- More on! l'reesset in this manner, maintain their upright position much better than trees set by the ordinary method.. If you take hold of a tree immediately af ter it is set, in the way I described, you can pull it over verf easily bat after it has stood a few hours, Move on. it feels as if it had grown in its new position. Finally I am confident, from practice, that the trees are more certain to live and grow vigorously if water is used in this way, while they are being planted. After losing a great number of trees, I adopted this plan of transplanting, and have since set about five hundred out of which 1 have lost about a dozen, and I think most of these were dead when they were temm e.l. (korner,. BAnn:Err •Smithfieid, R. 1., 1847, Move cm! Horstso CArri.c.—A writer in the American Farmer says :—1 havelong dislikedthe usual mode of housing cattle, tying them by the head and keep ing them so some eighteen hours out of the twenty four. The disadvantage of this mode have ohen been noticed. The animal is deprived of exercise —frequently 'has a filthy bed—the liquid part of the manure is wasted—and the solid.portion very much injured by being thrown out of a window to freeze. This winter I keep but a Small stock of cattle ; mid have appropiated to their use a space in the base ment story of the barn, (which allows about seven. ty)square feet io a head) where they run free like sheep, among the straw with which' it is littered, except at feeding time. On the side next to the barn door is placed a row of sliding stantials. the morning I call them up—secure the slide by means of a pin, and feed them. When they have eaten snifteiently i they are loosed andwatered, and roam through the cow house and barn yard at pleas ure—unless the weather is very severe, when the d3or is shut and they are kept wholly within door. At night they are managed in the same manner.— Thus far I like the plan well. The labor is much less than formerly, and the cattle have much clean er hides. To those who milk cows, this latter con sideration will recommend itself. I had some ap prehensions at first, that the cattle woltdfight and hook each other; but I find that they have filled their stomachs and are Wined loose at niggit, they will generally lie down in the straw al once. I keep no calves i n this barn. The manure is drop yed quite evenly abont,'and the whole is stamped down in a mass by the cattle. This manure, lam led to belire from the ebservoions of others, and some little experience of my own will be increase ed in value an hundred per cent. above what it would be worth if treated as the excrements of cat. Ile usually are in Maine. Id° not write or speak of this was as the best only as within my know ledge, which my circumstances will allow me to adopt.. MAtivrtv..—Good farmers know the great gain resulting from applying die mantra which is made daring the winter, to the corn and other spring crops. If left to ferment in the yankiltrcergit stun mqr, one half at least of its value is lost in vapor, &.c., and the corn cropreceives none of its benefits. But if plowed under in , spring, the - corn is enricheff3 the vapos as it escapes is absorbed by the earth, and a double benefit ia tbus received. But a diffi culty occurs where corn fodder is largely fed, which mixing with the manure binds it together so that it cannot be drawn and spread till the stall:sliaverot ted. Ali this is obviated by cutting the stalks fine in a machine, and more nutriment is obtained from_ them by the cattle. Sheep manure is difficult to separate and load, beiiig dry, hard and crusty in its nature. In order that it may be separated b l the fork, take a second axe and chop parallel lines across the heap a focit apart, and cut these again at'rigbi angles, which will give blocks a foot square, which may be easi ly loaded and drawn. . When manure from its coarseness must neces sarily be left to ferment a few weeks or months, mooch of its valbe may be saved by mixing. it, or merely covens; it with plenty of muck, turf, earth, saw . dust, with gypsum, unslacked lime, and other ingredients of good compost. Gypsum is us ually regarded as one of the best absorbents of the grasses of manure; but in drawing out the most fcetid of all manures, we have found covering it with air-slacked lime, far more effectually to destroy the unpleasant odor, than the use of gypsum. INDEUILE Isk.—This may be made much chea per than purchased, att folloWs : Two drachms of nitrate of silver, added to four drachma of a weak sointion of tincture of gals. Another : - --Nitrate of silver, one drachm, mixed with a solution of ( half au ounce of i cpmb arabic in a halt a pint of pure in water, Moisten the sloth previously with a strong solution of pearl, or ink of tartar, and iron it dry N FrEfirm kinicit.s.—lf one cow daily treads three pounds of hay under foot in the mud, she will wit-te*ent a btu dred pcands per month ; or a herd of tkenty cows would waste a ton per month At this rate, how many times, every ten years, would - 7 the even sex of makitiir KEEPING Bei rs the ribs will keep longest, Cr five or six days in summer, the middle of the loin next, the vamp nest, the round next, and the hisketthe - worst, which will not keep longer than three days in stm►mer. INr Seers,mahogany, may be easily remov ed by rubbing em with wet blotting paper, sand afterwards rubbing the spot with. *dry cloth. Trees. =I JU=l)(afte, &t. Another Great Victory in _'Mexico PEE news was nweived sinsakenoomo with news that there ha been another groat arrival of New Goods at the • SAYINGS BANK ~ h ui caused a Tremendous Emil' anent/ ! The present proprietor, C. REED, taken this oppor tunity to return his thank. to his former patrons and the public generally, and also of informing them that be is now neorivior a very large and general arsortment of Fall snd Winter Goods, af every descricsion, which be pledges himself shall and will be sold as low as at may other establishment within 100 mites of Towanda.— The public generally are respectfully invited to call and examine to satisfy themselves at No. b, Brick Row. Towanda, rteptariber 2 i. 1047. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Pact Office at Troy, quartet ending Dee. 31,•11147. Avery W B Lindurman Jacob H A ugostin W ) Locus James Allen Sand Landon Levi Benson B W MeAffee B I Bambara Mrs Cecilia ICI McGeorge James Barnham Abba McAllister Chauncey Beath Benj :McKeanJanna Blanchard Miss Jane !McKean John Batter Clarissa Monis= E R Baker Joshua Merwin Mrs Mary Boal Martha J . Miller Mrs Sarah T Case Jareb 'More James Case Jahn Mark James Covert Wm Nolen Rev John Demming Josiah 2 Pearce Mrs Abigal D Dickinson Miss Sarah Pierce Wightinan Elliott Sam I Fititoo Both Guild D C Be holds M A Gnaaniums & Cross Rose Jesse G Hayse & Littlin Spalding Miss Helm M Hazard E W apalifing Mrs Susan M Hickock Harmon R Seeman Randolph Johnson Alfred "buttock Mrs Saieph Johnson° P H South 0 W 2 Jones Miss Lucy Short Thomas Kelly Wm P Sweet Wm .1 Kai Brutus 2 Smith Miss &wipe Kill' John Tears John • Landon Miss Emily Webler Miss Resins Lamb James Wilber Hon Reuben LAYTON RUNYON, P. M TIST OF LETTERS, remaining in the Post 011ee LI at Towanda, quarter,ending.Dec. 31, 1847. Bottum John gnineik Thomas INIIIJ A• Laughlin Teny Baker H M Lent Wm J Bowen Stephen Lyon j Comelier Blackman Elijah )I - Legg Stillman Brian Wm Mallen James Bailey Cinderilla Moran Pat'k Bums Lucy Motley Mitchell Booth Wm McCracken Peter Blackman 1 C Mason Wm C Bromism Wyllist Mirtiell Michael Conley Mary Moore Cornelius Chapel Will Northrup Stephen Cooper limes Poet mac 2 Caner Sarah Pearson Mary Cole Wm Prolett Y E Chase Isabella Patterson Thomas Dinah° Margaret Pinney Amos Dowell Peek Post Lawrence Dougherty Petit . Post Marvin Drake Francis Phelps Daniel B Dempsey Margaret Slain Patrick Ernmits Daniel . Shores B & U nester John W Salsbury H W Freeman Prudence Stanton Charles 2 Gaskill L C Sickler Gilbert Goff Mrs Gaol Sherwood James Hurley Cornelius Bloom Esbon Harrison Wm W Swartwood Charles Hyde Demetrice Shores David . Haynes John if Taylor J Hicks Jesse Tanner Amos Horton Richard Thompson Win Harris Wm Taylor Matilda C Jones James -- Whitmore Michael Janes Lester Rev Watlbridge florn'l Johnson Coub Woad Samuel H Kingsbury Esther Williams O.J. Killcullin Thomas 2 Wheeler James Kilmer Jeremiah Yard Ann Kellum Eunice A.R. CHAMBERLIN, P.M. ANNUL. REPORT of the Receipt* and Erpendi tures of the Bore of Towanda, Imam year 1547. actitinrs • Balance of &plicate for 1846, $ 48 64 Amount " 1847, 537 58 arm of Engine house, 8 41 License for circus and menagerie, 10 00 WZIPZICDVITI2S, Work done on straws, . - $166 38 Curbing ant! flagging, 11 80 Expense of borough electiony 8 15 , • Paid police et the late are, . MI 09 Advertising report and for appear; notices ; 0 50 J .P, Kinsman removing ermine house ; 20 00 D.:M. Bull, removing pauper, 2 25 Wm Mix reprices as poor master, 8 00 I. E. Geiger overpaid on duplicate; 16 40 do exoneration du . A OS do per centage do ' XI 57 J. D. Goodenough justice fees and otaturntry, 232 do for trunk, 3 00 do services as clerk, 28 00 Lin office rent, 5 00 • do per centage as Treasurer, 14 40 Burgess and town council, 39 00 Paid on judgment, 2 70 •oanroe **** 14 * Amount outstanding ran. 23, 1847, $682 88 hosed to knotty 20, 1891, 177 80 $770 36 Returned' and cancelled 3in.20, 1840, • 437 98 'TOUT Received De duplicates-fee 1848, do do 1847, Rem of engine house, License for meal and menagerie, Borough older*, . copPrkA &Triers as Clerk, $25 00 Mee teat 5 00 Treasurer's per cer.tager, 14 40 Borough coolers returned ( 437 98 =3 Judgment against Martin' ac Woodnatti, $3 63 AIM MID. • Balance in the Treasury, Jan. 20, 1848, it2B 37 Events for support of the poor for 1847, 1222 84 Canal Office, Bator of Towanda. Jan. 20.'48. We, the Burgess and Town Council °ethos Borough of Towanda; Bo hereby certify. that the fOregoing is a true statement of the receipts and espenditurtir of said Borough* the year 1847. D. N. BULL, Salvos. Witt.tast • Emma., Btramotr, Kivessewt, Wt Bnowasee, g ; WILLIAM Balta.. _2. • &oozy 8. Haus. Attest--J.D.Goodenoegh, Cleft. moite•igt9ti , 4otomill BF thesecond section of so act of Assembly pawed Li April 25,1844, it le enacted that aist,person who may delis, not to be rolled to attend any inilitis train ing, nary exempt himself from such pill, bypaying to the proper „county Treasurer, inse itribar for tbe use of llfilitia fund; and the receipt of the erooty Treasurer shall be evidence of the payment of mitt' fend. Thii payinene nut be made in time to deliver the receipt to the enrolling officer. See pamphlet laws 1844, page 398. The Treasurer is now prepared to receive sash payments. JAMES M. PECK. Treasurer. Treasury Offke. Towanda. Jan. 4, 1848. t• MCALIEMEWS OINTMENT.—A nee 'Supply of this desenedlytpopular article just receisrd it sop* II ERCURIII. UPlPBoliat ate mote. and met be befit--aotne ryr.eltnies and beautiful Muffs thou can't fail to mil, just reeeival at n 24 Randall Daniel Rockwell R C $604 6 0370 85 $332 38 $8 66 489 46 8 41 10 op 5 85 $B3 38 $482 38 eabbettisements. -.= M : r =IM=M xna Mammies. . E hear observed eery *lOl4 for a peeped the V hearediUseipt , by armie of war fraternity, to fate a reputation which their professional skiB alone taut fail to Bite them. And we would continue our silent obseratioa. ender the anselasnese of an enholetered merit, *ere it not more than probable that tide species of fenfaronade may diatt the public eye from ti eitndki examination intu the leaks of the toultittide drafts " sore of the bermserrean art. We would see rant meek an honorable publicitY, Ind thereby win for itself golden opinion.; but it* &sepias that miserable chicanery by 'adds tome pretaire gains an ovation ovor genuine loath. It is to make ambition overleap itself or arithdraw its spurious chine, that we now trapeze on Its fancied .rarity, by throwing the glove for an honorable tart of altill. Our gigs is $5OO that the average of a given number of ia goernmtypa executed at the Ihguerrean Pantry of M. P. SfillONS, 179 Chestnut street, will exhibit a grat er amount of perfection in the art than any abater av erage number from any other gallery in the Moiled Stites. This is no idle boast—we mean what we say. We ore desirois that the public should give their patronage to merit, not pretences We ask irmestiption, free, rigid, impartial investiga tion. We have thrown the Olive. Who will pith it op 1 lk. P, SIMONS, 119 Cbestnet street, opposite the State Rouse, Philadelphia. N. B. It will be Understood by our country friends, that the above challenge has never yet , been accepted, and we also wish it understood, dint we did not intond to make by this wager, as we have already expressed our intention to appropriate the pride to some charitable par. poss. 3m39n M. PriIIMONS. Idlers is Gennotes Dugerreotype Dom, No. 198 Chesnut st., meth east corner of Eighth st., 1.11114D141 411 A. DORTRAITB from the smallest breast pin to the lar gest aim, singly or in groups. The Ptoprietors are warranted in ssying, that their work has pined a repo• tation second to none in the world. Extracts from the Preen:—" Lifelike in - the expres sion, chastely cared in the shading."—Leker. " The art has arrived at great, perfection, and none understand or practice it better than liteCkes di Ger mon."—Baltimore Trio. Admirable ! nothing can exceed their exquisite de. liesey."—U. S. Gazette. Extract from the report of the Judges. at the lad fair of the Franklin Institute: " Daguermotypew—in this department there are some very excellent specimens in the exhibition, and the Judges think they see a prcigus sive improvement in this branch of the art. They itaVe not recommended an award in favor of any of the com petitors, but are disposed to rank u first in order, the collection. of MeCI.EEB & GERMOINI. asroptatning the !ergot number of superior specimens." fira29 AFFLICTED READ ! PHILADELPHIA MEDICAL BOUSE.—Estab lisbed 15 yeas ago, by DR. KiNtELIN. The oldest, surest, and best hand to cure all forma of secret disease", diseases of the skin and solitary habits of youth, is DR. KINKELDL N. W. comer of Third and Union sts., between Spruce and Pine, squares from the Ex change, Philadelphia. . - TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE Youth who have injured themselves by a certain prac tice frequently indulged in—a habit frequently learned from evil companions or at school—the effects of whieh are nightly felt, even when asleep, and destroy both mind and body,"should apply immediately. Weakness and constitional debility immediately cured, and full vigor restored. All letterr post paid. • YOUNG MEN! If you value your life 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 ewe to one who, from education and respectability. can atonal befrierklyou. He who places hinuiglf under DR. KINKELSN'EI treat ment, may religiously confkle in his honor as • gentle man, and in whose bosom will be forever .ocked the se cret oftha 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 bow many a promising young men ; who might have been an ornament to society, has faded from the earth. COUNTRY INV A LIDS, .finding . it inconvenient to make personal application. ran, by stating their case explicitly, together with all their symptoms. (per letter. postpaid) have forwarded to them a chest abstaining Dr. K. medicines , appropria ted accordingly.. Packages of Aredtefect forwarded to any part of the U. S. at a moment's flake. [v29 C•Porr PAID onsets, addressed to DR. RINKE LIN Philadelphia, will be promptly attended ut. See advertisement in the Spins' of the Times, Phila. PAIN KILLER. - ikath to Pain ; relief to the sick ; health to the weak ! A balm is pond for the whoi l iquiman race, in ANDREW'S PAIN KILLER. VMS is an entirely Vegetable Compound, *lmposed 7. of twenty-five different ingredients, and it an inter- Mil and external remedy. Put np in bottles. varying in price from 25 to 75 ream, each. Pot further particu lars, see pamphlets, to be had of every agent gratis, con mining a brief history of the eaglet and discovery of the Pain Killer, certificates of cures, directions, &e CAUTION.—Each bottle has the written signature of the proprietor, J. Ater/wiles, on the label, and without, it none em genuine. &ware q( hawkers anal pedlars selling from house to house, rephesentinff it to• be the genuine Pain Killer. Sold only by the following regulat appointed agents in this county : I A.S.Chamberlin, Towanda.. O. P. Ballard, Troy, George A. Perkins, Athens, L. /i.• E. Runyon, do. J. J. Warford„ Monroefon ; C. E. Rathbone, Canton. Sold in all the principal towns in the United States, Canada and "Texas. ' Wholesale agents in the city cdi New York antivici nitv : Haydoek. Corbett & Co.. 218 Pearl-st. Wyatt & s itatehum, 121 Foltomst. Orders addressed to the proprietor, or G. W. Schuyler, post paid, will meet with prompt attention. 24y ITIBEVIEMMIDM &moll 111110215121 Sill34l=2MATe , Late of the Ckeransont Abuse, Towanda, Pa., which anis destroyed by fire en tie MA of Mara! last, TIM leased the old 'Mad. on the west sltie of the 1.1 public square, lately occupied by William Briggs sign of the Tiger, where he is prepared mul will be hap pp to wait on his Old costomentand the public generally His holm is in good order, and his facilities for ec onatr.odating travellers and Malcom, such as will enable him to give ample satisfaction. Charge, moderate. Tawands. fkorther 20. 104 t. General Scott in the City of Mexico ! And another large atock of Goods just received at MOSTA N YES & CO'S STOKE. which have been carefully selected for the Fall Trade. THE public are invited to call and examine their stock of Dry Goo*, Groceries, Hardware_ and Crockery, Boots & Sboes,,Hata & Cap, and eeeiything in the hue of staples, suited to the wants of thin region of country, which have been purchased exclusively , /or Cash. sad at the lowest ebb in tbs market. Ws hope our old Glenda will not forget to give us s egg, as we eon male it au object for them todo so. Towanda, August, tg, 1847. CLOTHS, CI),BBIIWERES & BATT ETS, he .- -French, English and American Cloths; plain and fancy Cassimens and Fottinetts; satin, silt, salsa eia and worsted Vesting', very cheap et oep2s =DMZ h samenancr.mium A LARGE end estensivasatonnsent el School, Etas. sical and Miscellaneous BOOKS; also .a large stock ead•grest variety of Papers,including note, letter. cap, kilo, poet office and wrapping papers; Wig:Klan with a complete assortment of Magic &mks, nailing Cm*, Ernie/apes, ire. MY for sale cheaper than the cheapest, by 019 IX D. BARTLET 7. DATgNT MEDICINES, _every kind new in use, can be found at the Drug Depot ; Agent for Jayne's Smith's, Clickeneri, Moffat's, Pain killer, and redone other medicines. A full and general supply alwayron band jel 6 No. 1, BRICK ROW. yi UFFB--A lame aaaortnient of ail kinds and quail -IV.I timare noveaelling very loiv at the Satripp Bank, No:s, Brick Rom dt C. REED.• atisallaiteint Mbsertistmaft. 631 Al= AVM 73.7110ectrga TKO subscribers still continue to manufacture and keep cm hand e ar !lIINTI it their okl stand, all Id& sof cane end wood seat CHAIRS ; also SETTEES of Various kinds, and BEDSTEADS of every deemip• lc Soo, which we will sell lot/ foe ' W Cash or Prods* or While Pine letnber, White woad, Bass weed, or Cucumber el l& plank, 6r 4 by 4 Scantling 13 fed long—either Buttonwood, Basswood or Maple, will also be received far oar wait. Turning done to order in the neatest manner. TOMEI:NS & bIACKINBOI. Towande,Yeb. 22, 1847. 310 6 -AL IL IST MIK" Mt Mr 1111:3/. • MERIT ea 42111/6/100 RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Towsu da, end the public generally Ow be is prepared tri execute is the neatest style all descriptions of House, Sign, Coach or Carriage Painting, or Trimming ; tind evrry vdriety of Fancy and Ornamental Paintin b o• • from his (dog experience and the many specimens of his productions now in use, he entertains a flattering hope that by close application to hid profession, and being prompt to order be may secure a imitable share of peak patronage. He may be frittqd st all times at the Chair factory of Tdmkhis & Mathison. where he will be on band to attend to the calls of them who may want his service& PAPER-HANGING done on short no tice, in a superior manner and reasonable terms. Towanda, July 8. 1847. Iy4 A Woolen Factory at Home. THE subscribers take pleasure in announcing to the citizens of Bradford county and vicinity, that they have leased for a term of, years the building situate in Wyelosing township, and known as Ingham's Factory, and which they are now fitting up with maellinery and apparatus for the manufacture of broad and narrow cloths, flannel., &c., in superior style' sod on the most reasonable terms. 'those wishing to have wool manu factured upon shares will And it to their advantage to give them a call, as they we determined that no pains shall be spared to give the moat perfect satisfaction.— They work Wool into Broad or narrow dreamed cloths for one half the cloth, or if preferred, they will manu facture by the yard as follows :--Broad cloths for from $1 to $1.25 ; Narrow cloth, from 44 to 50 eta. Other articles manufactured for proportionate prices. Wool carding and cloth dressing will be done on short notice and reasonable terms. Thev will be pre pared for business on or before the first of tune next. , Wyaluaing, April2s, 1847. HALL & HILL. New Tailoring Establishment, In No. 2, Brad: Row, over the store of E. T. Fox, third story. ce EU t? Ell 3 3 110 P ESPECTFULL - Y informs, the citizens of Towan da. and the public generally. that he 'has removed his Tailur shop to No. 2, Brick Row, over the store of E. T. Fox, third 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 and Obey:here, and being de termined to spare no pains to please, customers may depend upon having their work done promptly and in good styl eas can be had at al shop in town. All work warranted well made and to fit. • I a -3. Cutting done cheap, and warranted. , f • tj: j'• Country Produce taken in payment (Or walk. Towanda, August 30, 1947. BOOT,& SHOE MANUFACTORY. JOHN W. WILCOX. having purchased the hate d rest of his late partner, respectfully informs the pith. lie that he may still be found at the old stand, neir T. P. Woodruff's tavern, where he still solicits* share of public patronage. He intends, by a careful selection of stock, and by attention to the interests of his cask,. men to make as neat and durable stork u can be pa nano:nod in this pad of the country. He will keep constantly on hand, and manufactnre to older, Morocco, Calf and Coarse Boats and Shoes ; Ladies' Gaiters, Shoes and Nips; Childrents , do.; Gent's Gaiters and Pump, .ke. Cr Country Produce, of most descriptions, taken in payment for work, at the market price. - Towanda, August 30, 11147. No. 1., Brick Row, again in the Field ! , Ir. A. Chasiberits, -- .., Li AS just returned from the city 'it 1.1. of New York with a large 41/0 C" . . ; ,ilk supply of Watches. Jewelry and / , Silver ware, comprising in part, •5( the 'following ankles s—Lever, ij , :_i L'Epine and Phiin Watches, with ‘.l 1 6 , ~ -,.. ---,.. a complete emolument of Gold . Jewelry, such as Ear Rings, Fin ger Rings, Breast Pins, Bracelets, Lockets, Gold chains, GAB Pens, Keys, etc. Also, all mats of Silverware, and any quantity of Steel Beads--dl of which he offers for sale fleeeedingfy cheap for CASH. Weches repaired on short notice, -and warranted to ran well, or the money will be refamiled„ and a writ• ten agreement given to that effect If required. rt. R.—MAPLE SUGAR, and Country Pindoce taken in payment for work ; end alai. learn now, and Arerer, that the Produce must he paid when the work is dir4--1 war against ctedit in elf its forms. We A/ CI3AMBERLI3, Agent. ° Towanda, April 28, 1847. LI/CM),1111' rZ7g The Natal Faculty b Arms: ' Dr. Carter's lit, fallible Remedy for Elosaan. Tune of taking and size of doses eatirely at the option of the patient! THE above medicine can be found at all times at the new establishment of CA RTER" & SMALLEY, together with an entire new and fresh stock of GRO CERIES, comprising every thing in their line, such as Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Tobacco. Pepper, Spice, Choco• late, Cocoa, Citron, Figs., Retains, &a, and arrendtess variety of other articles "too flowerets to mention: all of which will be• sold as low as the sense can be bought west of the Empire city. We also offer the most splendid assortment of French. English and Ger man' TOYS, ever before offered in Northern Pennsyl vania, together with a fun seeortment of Note, Confec tionaries, Yankee .Notions, Fancy gfasswant, - *which most and will auk as to quality and price.' .. Oct. t 2. 1847. CARTER & SMALLEY. • The Saddle and Harness Business still eontinuathy ELKANAH SMITH, J. CULP & C.T. SMITH, under the Firm of Elksnah Smith & CO., at the old stand North sided the Public Swam, where will be kept eonatantly on hand Brat Plain cad Qwilt4d Saddles, Plated and Common Harness, all kinds of Trunks, Vallee., and all other wait in their line. Carriage Trimming L Militorry work done to order. From their experience and punctuality, they are in hopes to receive a share of public patronage. Work can be had at their shop as cheap as at any other shop in Ma county of the same quality. May .18, '47 MERCURII. TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT ! Gff. & IL DXVIII, TAILORS. (late from the • Cify rf London.) have opened • shop. irt the screed stnry , ‘f the near Brick bloat', erected by ITorton Kingstwrv, 4,0 Main street, where they are prepared to execute 111 orders in their line with accuracy & despatch. Prom their long and rigorous instruction in the art, and their extensive experience as Foremen, in the best shops in London. they hal perfectly competent of being able to please the most fastidious tune; and to 'lterate their work in such 'substantial arid finished style, as to glue sande:don to their customers:, o:7' Culling done to order, and warranted to fit if property made up. G. ff. DAVI, Towanda, Ott. 12, 1847. ylB B. DAVIa. .... rim SIIBV .1 ."1111111111 • NEW' ESTAtS w IEVENT sew • 4111=311304.6 _ L. NYE & CO., wow re . irpectlly .tiform the citizens of Tar . • soda and the public generally. that "ra they hare on band & matio&eto IR to order ell kinds of, CABINE; 1 irtyß . of %behest rue - nn ".14; rale: , Wo,indunsnship thalami.* be edditioatothe asiortment In country shop., we Wiliteep o n b in d nin and it bake to order SOFAS, of various and man slip n " d patterns ; Raft Rocking Chtdni. upbolesusd in superior style, and for ears and daribility cannot be letp l i ne d eien in osr large cities. Alio, the MR 'Preach Ms. bogany Chair, bautifully stphablead,wisb m i n d hair, which never loses is elasticity, end finished with the best bair seating. We &Om ourselves list b a yi ng bad much experience In tits bovines; we shall be able to satisfy all who may feel disposed to call, both as to quality and price, and by Istria intention to brainier hope to merit and receive the patronage sf a _ Beret CO munity. L. IL NYE dr, CO. Towanda, September 1,,1847 c.saurer MAY BE BAD at or shop much lower thm it has ever been sold in Towanda. • Go o d, we cheap. and wheat am Milted, and that is the m eow we CID afford all for to do it. kinds of prod uce Wi l t be received irepayment. , Also, LENDER of all kind s ,. Sept. I. L. M. NYE CO. CO "' .11F9LEMININD ILL be kept on hand a large assortment, cod made to order oci shorter notice and for less ter ney than can be produce) at any other establishment is the land. Those who are under the necessity of pio. curing that article will and shall be satisfied. A rood beam and pall may be hid in atteuihusee when &Arai. September 1. 1847. ) L. M. NYE & CO. uv mti Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron, Brag JAPErgI; All murrain WAR, WVOLIS4I. AND.9IIITAIL. ITh C. HALL is now receiving 60 tons of the sbow .IUF. goods, which be is prepared to sell at wholesale or retail, to suit porchaiers, at the most reduced prices, for cash, lumber or grain. The most liberal prices will be paid for wheat, oats, corn and lumber. Store and Manufacturing Ertablishotenl, on the earner of Main and Bridge sta., where may be &and the largest end best assortwent of stores, this el& the city of Albany, such as Numbers Buckeye crooking stove. arranged with • rota-- . ry top, and hot air ?veri combined, 1,2,3.4 Rochester Empire hot: air Oven, 4 " Univenie, • ; ": ' 4 " Fulton, • "', (improved) 2, 3,4 Congress tight air cnokingi ' 2, 3,4 'Knickerbocker, " - t --, 2,3 Albany Elevated oven " " • 2,3, 4, 5 'Premium ~ 2,3, 4, 5, b Race's pat. self.regulator, air-tight parlor, 'l, 2,-3 Rochester air tight patlor, -2, ~ 4 Congress do. Albany do.. (routers,) Albany Fancy wood parlor, 3,4,5 N. Y. city " 2,3, 4 " parlor coal stoves, ' - 1, 2 Common Cylinder . JO 1,2, 3 I Large quantity of Etcre Ptpe, Bib° , Tin, Bru Copper, Japanned 4 Britannia .ware, lac, it. which he will sell as above st wholesale or re'ait. Sheet iron, 77n, Brass-and Copper Work, made to order on :bort notice, and warranted. • Persons wishing to par. chase the above articles will do well by calling at the above store, before purchasing elsewhere. as the propri etor is bound not to be undersold by any living man. 6,000 SHEEP PELTS wanted, for which cash will be paid. October 27, 1847, 6m ANOTHER GREAT BATTLE ! • 4nother Large and Splendid Lot of Ready made Clothing .JUST arrived at L BATCFIELOR'S CLOTHING STORE. Herd astir place to get cheap clothing, at least 50 per cent.icheaper titan at any other place. I have all kinds to ;nit customs s . My stock is *large. consisting of Cloa a, Costs, Pants, Vesta, &c. ect Elegant and new Ipretniam styles, and at astonishing low prices. Cloaks. Over tog* Brainy, Drab, Do., business Coats—ill kinds, Black Dress Coats, French. Dress Do., Gold Mixerf,Do., Satinet Pants, Cush:nese Do. Black and Green Monkey Jackets, Fancy Satin Vesta, Black Do., Caihmere, Do, Double Breasted IDo., White Mancille Do. Also—Canton Flannel) Draw ers. Shirts the lame, and some splendid fine Shirts.— Also—Blue and Black Cloth, Brown Do., Caahneres, Plain, Fancy Do.. Vestings of all kinds. , 07Cutting and Mending done cheap and faking up at .L BATCHELOR'S Oct. 9, '47. ClothinrStbre. BOOTS AND - SHOES. Mint are you about here Ara't ye; its, I gown: THOUSANDS of times the question has been asked. Where on earth are all the Boots and Shoes no• ourself:teed that supply the continual rush at the comet of Meta and Bridge streets? O'Hara answers that this is the place, and these are the things we do it. with ! Serenty.eleren new fashions every two seconds! Put on the Steam ! Hear ye ! hear ye ! and understand, that O'Hara, at the corner of Main and Bridge streets, will sell at retail this•asson. 39,781 pairs of Boots, Sboes and Brogans, at a less mice than ever was or probabfy ever will beof. fared' again in Towanda. The Ladies' Department in this establishment is richly furnished' with fashions. Ladies', mires' and childret's fancy and common boots and shoes, even is the extremity of the at fashions. Mistake not th e la place'—Corner of Main) and Bridge streets, Wu D ebt Shoe Store in Braoyor, County. Half cash and half trade for Butter'. . IL O'HARA , Towanda, Jade 18, 184b7. crff , onwi In Tottainda. HM. BAKER respectfully informs the priblie thg .be has commenced the GitAlfE-TONE bra'" nes!, in all branches, at Toseanda, where be sill be ready at all times to attend to air title in his Monuments, Tomb-tables, Crate-mines, of 'cperg description.