e• . • ~~ttcntcq,ral. Illtileut . 6( nor .: el to eltanging , ,the food of my homes fronigreeuio dry, and vice re*, Cam-pastier:llB(o - mlinfol in seeing that it is done by degrees, won one or.two mem-ion:1 have noticed that an immedipte change has mance(' hoven in cattle though I have not ob- wrved any -ill effect* in harses.- SUM think it bast to break off gradually. If, for instance, your :ate feeding corn, add green food a short time before youjittend to Maki3 the change, and inemito it eon stanhy white you diminish thecom. Hormel', when soiled, should be fed in smuirquantities, and-often An-immense advantage gained in soiling horses is thii you have them always at hand when required fa t labor, and not having enjoyed leimre in the fields, they never sho,w any iutlispoeition to render Themselves useful ; the time lost in retelling them when required, is frequently 'severely felt by the farmer. I have known half a r ilay consumed in this way, by a hard working man, and all his farm help. Still, as his grandfather never soiled -his horses, he would not, but ecuitentekbirnself by de- Glaring the•horsc should never go unhoppled again. Hoppling is a result of pasturing. It is a had prae- lice, and ruinous to the gait of any animal, besides rendering him incapable of defending himself pro perly from the flies ; the consequence is, he be comes poor in flesh, and•a divrace to his hard hearted stubborn master. If the farmer will not take w, adrice . and soil his horses constantly, for his own anvantage, he . should do it partially. Ile should cut grass for them dur. ing the day, and turn them into some well clothed meadow at night. Thus they escape the detestable fly, and enjoy some quiet and ease, and be enatiled to select grasses more congenial to their tastes,lhan those he had cut fel' them.' In the agricultural re port for Essex, i t England, it is said that two horses have been supported during tour Months upon a quitter of an acre of lucem; with scarcely anything give to them besides; and that six horses, at hard work, have been kept on lucerne, instead of hay, cut with an allowance of oats and cut straw for twelve weeks; six from the first cut, four from the second, and two from the third : which, valuing the hay saved at six shillings a horse per week, woril;l amount to i3G. A paper in the communications to the Board of Agriculture in England, states, that in one year, 23 horses have been kept 20 weeks, and in the next, 23 horses'lurihg 18 weeks upon eleven acres alone.; which _fives an average of three roods per horse in nineteen weeks. ?..fin era nary sized cart horse could copstime easily 100 'II,F. of green food of any kind in one day:iud a small allowance of oats, sax two quails. If the same horse was al lowed to rim over a dime acre held, he would pre 'bably destroy three hundred porinds of food, while obtaining one hundred I have found that a square rod of go:Mod coveted with a luxuriant crop of pass is snfficient to last afiorse one day, with a small quantity of oats. 4 - "The Enzlish cavalrly allow their horses in bar. ricks V. pounds of hay and 10 poon IP of cats per (lay, on which, they say, they tire kept in high con dition. I cannot imagine. it possible, as in 1000 [irks of the best grass, three are only 82 parts of soluble nutritive matter, 73 parts of mucilage or starch, 4 parts saccharine matter, and 6 parts of in soluble matter. If the cavalry home 'stood stilt, L should imagine that quantity of food might be suffi cient,as inactive horses require much less food than horses that are l employed. The bodies of horses • are all the time wasting, , and the waste is propor tioned to the activity of the animal ; therefore the working horse requires nourishment proportioned to the waste of his body. # hcrse soiled will con sume as much food as eight sheep : a cow in milk as much as twelve sheep: an of when fattening, ns much food as ten sheep : a calf as much food as two sheep When you go ,spoil the farin, and 'find the ! far mer's homes looking plump, well formed, high spirited and powerful, you are apt to say at once, that horse must have come from prime stock ; whereas the credit is entirely due to the farmer, as you may take an animal bred from the best stock in existence, and if allowed by the farmer to suffer deprivation of proper food, he will never become perfectly developed either in bulk or proportion. He will never be free from disease, and will not have any constitution. The salve rule wilkapply to all kinds-of animals, whether man or beast. When therefore you find a,rnan's farm, fine stock, well proportion, and of the standard size, you must award him the credit, and not the breed. You may take an animals of the most inferior kind, and by judi. eious use of nutritive food, make him attain gat size for examples, look at our monstrous hogs, .`made sometimes to weigh' 1,100 lbs ; our immense prize oxen which have reached more than 3,C00 lbs., the parents of which are frequently moderate in size. Who will say this degree of perfection is not produced by the farmer.. It is from artificial feeding that our markets are supplied the year round with fine beef, : pork, halves i and sheep, and thii same farmers who now raise .these animals in open fields, could, by soiling them ' add , 20 Ter con', to their profits, provided the crops they raise for the parpose are supplied whilegrow ing, with proper natrimeut from winch they can t as similate organic or inorganic matter. The animal derives his strength,liis growth, and his bulk from the sustenance afforded by these crops. From every t,OOO parts of gluten a htirse consumes in his food, he : receives 557 parts C Carbon, 78 pasts of hydrogen, 220,parts oxygen and.l4s parts nitrogen. ,Manuring his ,crops with highly nitrogenized sub stance, the farmer adds vastly to the amount of gluten. If horses be kept fat in winter, their bones and muscle will be defended against cold and the acideof alinients will be so tempered as to strength' en and maintain their whole 'frame. Let it be re membered that the horse is P native of warm cli mates, and not, as is usual among farmers in our northern States, tarn them Ont'in the barn-yard to obtain a scanty allowance of poor coarse food dur ing the winter. They are liable to numerous dis eases which 'are , not unfrequently brought on by such Injudicious and cruel manigement. When once diseased, it is almost impossible to find out what that disease is, as structure is amaz.in,gly:com plioated. There are but two indications &bowing internal disorder: the one is an indisposition to work, and the other a refusal to eat. When either* of these signs is manifest, you must at once let the animal rest, and search for his disorder, and on no aw:ocust compel him to labour. , Soil your horses, feed them - during winter on a varier -_of food, such as oats ground and whole, bran,' ship midi peas, beans, turnips, carrots, potatoes, and parernpa i occaPional . ly steamed oeperattely, and together. In slimmer, keep Them always confined in airy 'stables, and feed them clover, rye, Sri' bnps: gram, green cAn,a 2 ,s,ltetrpim . re el k ; ba,P "c• !le pittheibtqoPP, 4 • e 114 r salt per week, occasionally two ounces 011 pour, DM undlrequenfirtwooroffroodirthes. F Sy to i od keep*ild 1101:14ous npti*,,ffen*, alair M' horses; perfeedy sounif*hen, if:411;1U; niri last and laix'4 kMg comeently twenty-five yew, and to_ the end will retain their opiate. Piave a pair of bay homes on my farm, diat are now 20, yeiribiti; time they have never been de / matured, a n d h a ve worked daily; they have never been Inenpacitaled for work by lameness, or disease army kind, and have always been perfeetly'sound and healthy. U driven thrtiugh Broailway, New York city, they; would attract general attention. I have another pair , otLorrels that are'le years old which labor anYwill do as much work as any pair of six years old in the Own in which T reside. Dr. Hostaslc, when he died left a horse 28 years cid,. which have frequently seen and which was a very pretty auimal r and,‘irould have passed .for a middle age horse'm any "Casual observer. Mr. Youatt quotes the record of a horse that received a.ball iu his neck at the, battle of Preston, in I7l2 r whieh was extract ed at his death, in 1753; 'he was, consequently, more than 43 years I have made the following rules for my own goy( rnancg ;_-' Ist. The stable in ,vrhich horses are kept should have a sduthern exposure. The ground ought to slope gradually from it to carry oft the moisture. It should be kept perfectly dry as dampness is ex- eeedingly detrimental to horses, and will engender numerous diseases. 2ud. The stable • tor valuable carriage or race horses, should never contain more than five stalls, and a sixth one ought always to be constructed of great size for 6ne of them if somewhat indisposed. If particularly. sick, he should be removed ; as con tagion might be imparted to the others. If a stable contains a number of stalls, when five or six horses are on duty, the temperature would te so changed as to endanger the health of those remandirg. 3nt. The stalls •shotild be five feet six inches wide, and always arranged on one side, instead of being placed opposite to each other with an alle y , betweirml, for the reason that horses ought 'hot td-fireatie each other's breath. The carbonic acid gas gilded would be detrimental to them,and if one should happen to be diseased., others might, by constantly inhaling his breath, beconie infected. 4th Stone floors should on no account be used in s'able4 for the reason that they are excedingly and,giu to induce catarrhs, besides being slip pery in the winter, causing falls, and often injur ing limbs. Three inch pine or spruce plank, tong ued and grooved, should be laid perfectly level, after which a slight gradual slope may be planed leading to the centre, where a grating of iron bars, one-eighth of an inch apart, should be firmly set in a frame so that it may be taken out at pleasure, through which the moisture would pass into a drain under the floor leading into a cistern : traps must be so constructed in the drains-undemeath - , that the ammonia may not rise; if it -does, and 'there is no ventilation above.for it to escape, the horses will becOme blind after much exposure. sth. The stable must be airy, and to make it so, there should 'be a window at either end, covered with copper wire cloth, which will not rust and corrode, and a ventiliator above to carry off, as it ascends, the impure air, which,. being lighter than the atmosphere, immediately rises to the ceiling, and will at once:escape if an opportunity is affor dedit. If their is-danger of to mnch air being ad mitted by the windows, the bottom of the stable door ma}• be latticed with the slope turned upwards and covered with copper wire cloth, which will cause the unwholesome gases to rise immediately to the ventilator. Five horses will, in a very few hours, destroy the vital principle of air in °confined, close stable. The carbonic acid gas ejected from their I lungs, is a deadly poison, and totally unfit t,. be again received . by respiration. It is not only 'Their breath that must be avoided in stables, but the ex halation continuously , arising from their bodies. It should be generally understood that pure air is as neeessary to horses as to human beings. 6th. &tables must be kept comparatively speaking, light, and of eyes! temperature ; in summer about 6:1-' degrees, and in winter from 45 to 55 degrees . If this nil, is not observed, the horses w ill suffer with rheuthatism, stiff joints, inflammation of the lungs, and numerous other diseases. It should be recollected, that we have no domestic animal ex isting , in a more artificial state titan the horse, or one requiring more care and attention. It is - very rare that a horse is found useful to man after he is 14 years otd, when by observing a few rates, and following them strictly, he may be made to lust and labor constantly until 25 years of age. 7th. Never trust your horses to any other than an experienced groom ; let his duties be as follows : Ist.' At day light iit the morning, to place hay in the rack, in order that-the horse may distend his stomach to the prepervroportion before he receives his oats. If oatsore . first fed, he will satisfy him self with them, and not relish the hay; the conse quences will be, he will present a gaunt and half fed appearance during the day, annoying not only the coachman, but the master. 2nd. To clean the stable, to carry out all the Straw litter, separate the dry from the wet, place the wet in' the manure heap, and expose the dry in the open air for the ammoniacal gas to escape, and I purify it for use as bedding at night; sweep the stable periectly clean, spread a thin coat of charcoal dust in the stall, to absorb the ammonia. The usual mode is to roll the wet litter day after day tin der the manger, turd force the i.orse to inhale the gas arising from it,.often entailing disastrousoonse quences, besides ITecting his food, and rendering it unpalatable. sufficient time having elapsed while the g room was clearing his stable for the, animals to o nsume their hay, he proceeds. 3rd. Mater the horse, and immediately after give him his usual feed of oats - or other grain. 4th. Curry and brush the horse thoroughly and well rub his lep : in order that the pores of die skin maybe opened, the scarf removed to excite insen sible perspiratiop, and the blood caused to cittnlate freely. . Wash his eyes and nostrils with sponge, to free thorn of dirt; take out all the sand and dirt that may have become Fastened iu and under the shoe, and comb his tail and inane. This rule may appear superfluous; still, next to food, it is the most important, and must be insisted upon by the pro prietor, if he.desires his to.,enjoy health,' strength, uonititution, and a fine 'eossy coat.' ffigh grooming and exercise fit the racer and trotter for he endu rance of the Est4oe of their greateaploits, and show the importance' of eve' at all times to horses.— . Y. Agrireitaref Trartsertions. HEMIRIIHOIDS' „OK PaR4 dikPiax Iwo • BrDerUlikiiiVegelablelleginty. A N INTERNAL-REMEDY, obi* if used lap., XI. D eed* to direction% a CM 'for life ill gamisteet saritmxs or rem usesgsii • A earamon consequence of this affectienia skint of teas us„ or hearkag derwasewastissr, eat is , famibatty eallselli there Wake bait, oesadsiensd tittehtiniialhe pert, varying from a moderate degree of these same tionirto the 0304 excruciating • suffering r—these — are caused by tie great fluirof blood ON the parts. Bombe dme* the inner wet of the bowel protrudes at every orracustice, forming what is called Prolapse, or falling of the bowels; this lathe effect of long continued irri tation and weakness of that organ. In some instances thrilmititiit experiences DeWDOU, pains; winch-are Indio and knOwn only tether sufferer, which com mence immediately atter an evacuation, Ind continue from thirty minutes to several' hours ; these sensations att'aery annoying and sometimes very distressing.-- This disease, when of long continuance, is attended by pain and weakness in the back, irritation of the kid neys and bladder, and other organs in the vicinity, pain and numbness in the legs and feet, a sense . of straight ness about the &est. and unnatural fullness of the ab dominal viscera, accompanied with palpitation of the heart and oppression, individuals sometimes experience, previous to an attack of the Piles, symptons d e n o ting great derangement in the circulation ; there is a sense of weight and pressure in the abdomen, with a peculiar feeling of uneasiness in the bowels, Constipation of pe• Hareem, attended with pain In the back and loins, nee sea. mud slight pains in the stomach, pate countenance, confused sensations in the head, weariness, and inits bland 'discontented' state of the mind, and a senile of fullness and oppression in the region of the etomach.—. The circulation on the surface is &table, and the current of blood determined inward and downwards.. roe at.r. OW TOL DISEASZA man COMPLAINTS.. Dr. Upbam'e Vegetable McClean. Cures Effectually and Ilserefare presents Vet. READ THE TESTIMONY. Hrnsoir, December 11, 1e46 Grres.—l have used Dr. Upbstres Vegetable Pile Electuary which I purchased of you. and God it one of the be pledicinea in we for the piles, and also for all billions affections, arising from sir impure state of the system. Yours, dm. E. A. Cots, Marble Dealer. . Ugrraa STAIRS hilamertsea Ornes, New froth, Dee. 6, 1817. Mamas. WrArr & Kricusx—Gentlemen :—Un derstanding that you are the general agents for the sale of Dr Upham's Vegetable Eketuars, for the cure of Piles,l have deemed it my duty to volunteer • a recom mendation in behalf of that invaluable medicine. t have seen afflicted for many years with piles, ■nd have tried various remedies but with no beneficial effects-1 began to consider my case utterly hopeless. Dut atmot the first of Septeriber last, I was prevailed upon by • friend w make • trial of the above named mcine. I took Ls 'lvies and rojnice that I am not only relieved, but, u I believe, perfectly cured. I most earnestly recommend it to all who may have the mislintune to be afflicted with that annoying and dangerous disease. Very respectfully, your ob't servant. ELY MOORE. REMARKABLE CURE OF PILES!.! THIRTY YEARS S rANDING I MOUNT WA I1!COTO'S. Betkahito Co. (Maw.) Nov. 29, 18471 Muses. W rarr & Kcrens,—Gent,: For thirty years 1 have born Afflicted with piles, general debility and mflamation, causing tumors and prolapsus of the bowels, and which had resisted all the medical treat ment Dr. Chapman and others could give. The last three years of that time my sufferings defy description. I was confined to bed, unable to belp myself, and at last given up by my phisicians and friends in despair of ev er gaining my health ; in fact fig three days before I was entirely speechless and my burial clothes were made. But under Providence. and the use of Dr. Up ham's Eleermary,though an OLD MAX I have the pleas- ure of stating the PACT to the public that my health is nowsools, end hope to hve many yeas, if it is Goa.s will, to make known the virile of Dr. Upham's Elect. nary. end to recommend it to my laic:led fellow crea tures. It helped me heyotal the expectations of all that knevr,myease. ea! I only say to others that it is, in my epinioehlhe best soidieine in the world for Prim, ear any otheit dialiii lathe bowels; and if they swill use it as to the directions, I will myself - warrant a cure in every ewe . Yours, with the utmost ezpreasion of thankfullness. COLN ELI UfirelPUß Berts-rtos.r. Berk. Co.. (Mass.) Now. - 19, 1847 The abtive certificate tells a simple and truthful sto ry of mirroring and relief, of which. as physician and witness In the case, I cheerfully endorse. DR. CHAPMAN. NOTICE. —The genuine Upbaries Eleetteur has his written Wisture, thus a:Z . A. Upham; M. D.)— The band is alone done with. pen. Primed a bus. y Sold whole role and retail. by WYATT & KETCH A M, 121, !Nikon st.,, N. Y.. and by Druggists generally thmughout the U. 8. and Canada'. JOHN B. FORD. Arent for Tswana!, Ps. 45y LOOK OUT FOR PAIN KILLER ! Spurious articles afioat! ilk/rR. J. ANDREWS. in justice to your valuable .1.1(.1. PAIN KILLER, and for the benefit of the pule lie, we hereby certify that we have used your Pain Kil ler in eur'Families for years, for many of the Jimmies for which it is recommended, and we deem it the best family Restorative in use, and would recommend every family to keep a . supply on hand, in case of sudden ness or accident. Rev. Aaron Jackson, pastor first Baptist church, Ithaca. " William - Cormae, Peach Orchard, Tompkins Co. Rachel Willson, James Clark, Ano Dudley, Philip Case, W Hastings, Ann Teter, A Baker, • A Bower, John Doolittle, Collins, John B Owene. • Ithaca, N. Y., 1848. Never purchase the Pain Killer without the written signature of .1. Andrew; on the label of each bottle, in black ink. Bold by CHAMBERLIN & PORTER; and JOHN B. FORD, only agents for Towanda. For further particulars see advertisement in another column. 4 7 —1 y New pork abocrtistmrnts. Country Merchants Take Notice ! 47111t111.10 TIM LIST IMITIII T00.....a /-1 A TRAVERS & CO.. 64 Maiden Lane. (late • Hinton & Travers,) otTer for sale, in quantities to suit purchasers : 1.000 rats Ruled Cap Paper. at $1 26 to $1 50 rm 2,000 taw Ruled Letter Paper. at 1 00 to 1 50 rm 10.000 rm e Wrapping Paper, 25 to 100 nn 10.000 rolls Paper Hangings, 5 its. to 6 eta. In piece 5,000 do Amerieunaelin d 0.124 " 18 " 5,000 pair of Oil Transparent Window Shades. of our own manufacture. beautiful designs and colors, at from $1 00 to 1 60 per pair. 10.000 ibs. of Wool Twine sod Wrapping Twine. of all kind :„ from 12$ to 15 ens per lb. We also bare other goods in the same proportion, and we guarantee•to please you if you will call and me us at 84 Maiden Lane. 38-2m.' A. TRAVERB At CO. tkVaM A.MilatiMa avanxii No. 18, Cortland (Or rail 1" It THE RESTERS ROTEL.) THE CROTON MANUFACTURING CO. (brgastized under the General Manerfadaring Law of the Pale of Few Turk.) OFFER at wholesale, in quantities to suit. purchasers at lowest, manufacturer a prices for cash or approv ed credit, P*esa HAwailltoti of every variety or sityle and price. Boaoraut to watch. Fang BDASID PiMilli in great riut:sty T . . _WINDOW kiIIADXS. OIL PA INTIM WINDOIDDISO:11IN11 and Wins Wasnow Cur7at, PAPKIRS, Of the latest styhtend supeOof finish. all of their own manufacture and tuiPortstion, "Xs their stork is home and entirety new, they_ invite' Merchants, Bookielll.ra, end imah.re in these articlaf, ito.tell end examine their style and priors, WhlMClMAtlet r viiit the city. nom fry Merchants can eximsine ass stock fool 6 o'clock in the esarning, fill 10 dark rn The eerie*: Itrearloak, Mitch 1, VHS. 35-7 m FAD 121 Western) N. , York- tollete , of SOT .11.40. BerSrals, 1. Dr. C. hgetable Lltboathriple Initare. THis celebrated remedy is constantly increasing its faros by tbe many cures it is making ALL OVER THE WORLD., • It has now become the only medicine for family use sad is particularly recommended for , DROPSY: • , all stages of this complaint immerratelyl relieved, no matter of bow long standing. Seepamphld fartesti many. i GRAVEL. . . „ , d 1 end oli , iiimiseee-of the ,uriedry- oryfatis; for lbw's tiesoingownophlints it eh:as-atom ; fie o er iitichreim relieve you ; sod the cum modified to wi I convince the most skeptieal;--eeeparopyfet. Liver omplaint, Bil nous F EVER AND AGUE. To the great west especially, and whenever these complaints pnweil this medicine is offered. NO MINERAL. AUENT. ws thieferinas cottipstind is a past of this soislure, it cures them dimmers with certainty and -celerity, and does not leave the system torpid. Bee pamphlet. • PILES. a complaint of a most painful charades it PIifMEDI ATELY RELIEVED, and a cure foltowa by a f dayi use of thin article : it 4 far before any other ps . s. proration for th is disease, or for any other disease onr. lasting from impure bead—See munphle• DEBILITY OF THE sirs EN. tweak back, weakness of the Iridncys, 4kcL or infisma.! Lion of same is imam:ruddy mitered by a teto days use of this medicate, and a curs is always a resuhof its use. It Wanda as • CERTAIN RENSEDy, for see% emepfau►4, sa atm for dereogemeotiorthefe male frame. IRREGULARMES. SUPPRESSIONS. poitfol meastrustiotto. Nu article has ever beta of• fora except this wAuch would cure Ws deranesneuts. It may be relied upon es ir Woe and effeetbra remedy and did we feel permitted Co do so could give _ A THOUSAND NAMES. is proof of cures in this dis reusing class of complaints. See pamphlet. All broken damn, debililafedeunalitto. ionfrond the lied of mercury, will find the bracing pow of this article to act immediately, and the poisonOue mitteral eradicated frorrithe system. 4 ERUPTIVE DISEASES. oilfired the,shernative properties of this article. PURI- Elf THE BLOOD, and such diseases from the sys tem: ReepetmpAlet for testimony of came in all' dis eases, which the (twit's of an advertisment Will not pet m.t to be named, here Agents give them away they contain 11,2 pages of certificates of high character. stadia stronger array of proof of the virtues of ir medicine, ne ver appeared. 11 is one of Me peculiar features of this article that it never fails to benefit in an case, and if bone and muscle are left to build upon let the emaciated and lingering invalid hope on, and keep ti-, king the medicine as long as there is an improvement. The proprietor would caution the pnblic against a num ber of articles which come out under the head of Sara. pirrilfas, Syrups, &c., as cures for Dropsy, gravel;!&e.4.-- they are good for nothing, and connected to .gull the unwary touch them not. Their' inventors never thought °retiring such diseases till this article had done it. A poetic:or study of the ponriakt is solicited. Agents and' 011 *ho se.l the article are glad to dress late gratutioody. Put op in 30 ox, bottles, at $2 ; X l2 crs. do st $1 each—the linger baling 6 ox. more than two small bottles. Lookout and not get imparted upon. Every bottle Ass "Vamp'. Vegetable Lithontriptic Mixture," blown. upon the glass, the written signature or- G. C. Vatiglib" on the directionsmaPV. C. Vaugh in, Buffalo." stateliest en Me Met. None other are 'gri. twine. Prepared by Dr. G. C. Vaughn, and' sold at the Principal Office, 209 Maio sweet, Buffalo, st sale and retail. No attention given to letters unless post-paid—of:4ft, from revs/arty constituted Agents e.v eepted: post psi letters, or verbal communicaduffir ob. hefting advice, piempdy attenaed to, gads. Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of this article -132 Nassau st., New York city : 223 Essex at., Silent Mars. ; and by the principal Druggist tbrooughout the United States arid Canada, as Agents. STORES & t'O., Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia. .1. B. FORD, Towanda. T. D. Spring, Laceyville. C. H. Hernek, Athens. A .Durham, Tunkhanol. C.D. Fisher, WYalesing. E. Dyer, Covington. C.F. Redington, Troy. April 12. 134131.-71 PAIN KILLER. Death to Pais/ • relief to the sick ; health to the weak! balm is found for ,the whole luimate race, in ANDREW'S PAIN KILLER. is an entirely Vegetable Compound, composed of twenty-five different ingredients, and is an inter ns! and , externat remedy. Put up in bottles, varying in price from 25 to 75 cents. each. For further psrticu lam, see pamphlets, to be had of every agent gratis, con taining a brief history of the origin and discovery of the Pain Killer, certificates of cures, directions, Catrriosr.—Each bottle bin the written signatUre of the proprietor, J. ANDRIWS, on the label, and without it none are genuine. Beware of hawkers and pedlars selling from house to house, representing it to lirr the genuine Pain Killer. Sold only by the following regular appointed agent in this county : John B. Ford, Towonda. I George A. Perkins. Athena; Chamberlin & Porter, do. J. J.. Worford, Monroeton ; E F & F L Ballard, Troy, I C. E. Rathbope, Canton. SW & Pomeroy. do. Coryell & Gee, Burlington. M Bull,;ck & Co.. Smithfield. Sold in all the principal towns in the United States, Canada and Texas. Wholesale sews in the city of New York and vici nity: Haydock. Corlies & Co.. 218 Pearl-st.; Wyatt & Ketchum, 121 frulton-et. Orders addressed to the proprietor, or G. W. Schuyler, post paid, will meet with prompt attention. ' 249, BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTORY. 4 JOHN W. WILCOX, has removed his establish spent to the shop between Kingshery's and Hart lett's stores, and where be still solicits a share of tibblic patronage. He intermix, by a careful selection of stock, and by attention to the interests of his cusp• users to make as neat and durable work as can he ma nufactured in this pet of the country. He will keep constant y on hand, and manufacture to order, Morocco, Calf and Coarse fools and Shoes ; Lather' Gaiters, Shoes and Slips; Children's 4 Geat's Gaiters and Pumps, 4c. Country Produce, of most descripticms,taken in payment for work. at the market price Towanda, April VI, 1847. New Tailoring Establishment, In No. 2, Brick Row, over the store of third Ann]. EDo 11311/52atUti'o 'PP EMPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Tema -LA, de. and the public generally, that he has removed his Tailor shop to No. 2, Brick Rai, 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. Rahman' in Philadelphia And elsewhere, and being de termined to spare no pains to please, customers may depend upon having their weak done promptly and in s good style u can be had at any shop in town. All work warranted well made and to fit. Cr Cutting done cheap, and warranted. 1 1, Country Produce taken in payment fdr work. Towanda, August 30, 1847. PRINCE--M 0 yards'on hand, which lu. wi l sell to cads eashanwrs at end. March `4; 1941!. MONTIVITESP,.& Se Ar, I - , tam& Elndri, and - Buffalo Line. 1- --r- • A. BOAT OF THIS LINE' triVeairt CORNIN 0 . , ' ..M., & ELMIRA for BUFFALOi4verktecek 404 the anion, in the folitowing Order . i • Imain Corning,. • • ... ;.Ttieidayir, at 10 o'clirck: A.M. we Elmira, • - Wednertilliya, al 2 o'clock, P. M. Leave Havanna,: ..,.....Thursdays, . . .. :r , .I. . . . P. M, 'Tow Down Seneca Lake op Friday, touching _ t Dig Stream, Starkey, Lodi, Dresden, passing Genova, Wa terloo and Seneca Falls, on Saturday. Leave Buffalo birßlmira and Corning. every Saturday • Morning. Leave Rochester every Monday morning. ,BOAT C0RH1NG,... , .....Carr. A.-M. 'Paz um.. :BOAT ELMIRA. - Car?. H. W. Tuomesos. 'BOAT BUFFALO, Carr. E H. 0. LZII• For Fieight or Passage apply to the Captains on hoard, or mitre following Agana: • - W. M. Mallory, Corning. Price dir t Holly.. Geneva. , S. B. Strang dr Co. Elmira. Hastinl p,& Ficl,lolo. J. W intermuit, Horse Head's J, Miller. Seneca Falls. B. IL Hinman, Havanna. L. Boated°. Montezuma. L.G.Townsend, Big Streamll. L. Fish. Rochester. & Woodworth & Post, Lodi. Niles Wheeler, Buffalo. Gay & Sweet, Waterloo. April 12, 1848. b'TIATLIE. AND WiliißriffEADß lumber,:W4te veoxl. Bess wood. ' or Cumuliel air plank. or 4 by 4 Scantling n feet long—either utumwood,Basawood at Maple, will elm be received f our work. I/ m Turning &mato miler in the n t eat manner. JAMES MA KJNE‘..3I dr, CO. Towanda, Feb. 22, 1848. . i No. 1., Brick Row again in 'the Field ! I. I, i . 11'..11. Chamberlin, I- t i n - Li AS just retu rn ed from the city = AP-1- .1-1- of New Yorlt with a large NI C ; ..e k supply of Watches , Jewelry and • . 11 7, Silver ware, comprising in part, I' • t 7( the following articles :—Lever, •- - • ....1 L'Epine and Plain Watches, with .1)iii,.... , 4 ,1 0 _,' ..,",t i - a complete anaotiment of GotJ ___„, Jewelry, each as Ear Rings, Pin . ger 11410,11reast Pins, Bracelets, Lockets. Gold chains, G01d... ens. Keys, me.- Also, all aorta of Silverware, and any qtuunify of Steel Beads—all of which he offers for sale exceeedingly cheap for CASH. Watches repaired on' shbrt notice. arnY warranted to run well, or the money will be refunded, and a writ ten agreement given to that effect if . required. N. IL—MAPLE SEGAR, and Country Produce taken in paiment for wprk ; and els). learn now, and forever, that the Prodi4ee must be paid when the work is done—l. war agninstleredit in all its fortes. ' W. A. CHAMBERLIN, Agent. ' Towanda, April 294184 R. ' q i 278. 4 W1A3t - : 1 071 1 X I ABIC-3SDA\I( t Hair . Dressing and Bathing a'-' . loon .. zmuiots TCY EXCEL . .4 . Se Cooper' ire a .Ifacitliton, , IQ ESPEC ('FULLY inform their friends and tha lk , pdblic generally, that they have fitted 'up that large room in the New Brick. Block of B Kingsbery,-Towan da, in a superior style, where they will take pleasuredh waiting upon 1 their old customers, anti making new In addition, they will keep constantly on hapdre" good assortment of FANCY GOODS, such as s3ear's Oil, Maccasser's Oil, Ot Cologne,, Victoria pertunit, Hair brushes, Sharing and Tooth brushes,•ud Combs. • ALBO--rAll' kihde of UAW curia ? formai and Conant, Cravats, Suspetskai, Razorsarid &rope, Ameri can Shampoone, for male by the bottle,•for restoring the hair and preventing thstaccumulating thandreff= - - vrismanted IS tarp the hair from-falling. off 4-nand ac cording to direction's. Always; kept on hand a fresh supply of lined and composition hair. Dye warranted tochange the hair instantly from a red or gray, to's beautiful brown or black. Gentlemen's' Coats and Pants ermined or colored and warranted to give setrefactibn. Razors hoped on short notice. Boots and shoes blacked to' chief. Call and see fot yourselves. Feb 9. A SOVEREIGN BALM. La other medicine has eier been intn.xlucerl to the public that has met with such unparaleUed success, Dr. SOULE ' S ORIENTAL Stiyl.l4)lloN il•tVt PI LLA— havipg been but ail years before the public, and the ad vertit4ng small, yet they have worked their way into every state in the Union and Canatlas. They have ab solutely bOcotne the Standard Ale : Mane of the day.— They are purely vegetable, and so admirably compound ed that when taken in large -doses they speedily cure acute disease, on the strongest constitutions, such as bal. ious diseases, and when they are taken in small doses they operate like a charm upon the moat delicate, ner vuus female, and have raised numbers" from their beds after all others remedies had failed. We here refer to but few of the many miraculous cures elfecied by the use of said Spinal Affection.—Anna Wood, of Rutland, ir N. Y., was eared, after she had been confined to her bed 5 yeare, With Spinal disease andMx:cm of the Lunar.. The bill of her regular physietan, (Dr. Johnson ' , of gay) had amounted to $6OO. See en-cutters. ' &rola/a and Nervous Dtbility. —Mrs. Downs, of Clay, Pl. Y.. was cured of Dyspepsia, Nervous Dehility and !Scrofulous affection of the head, after she bad been confined six . months, and all othr medicine had failed. Cough and Consumption'eured. Wm. newly, of Pickering, C. W., was cured of a severe cough after he had been confined to his bed for a king time, and was given up by his physicians. He had used must of the Cough Medicines of the day, and was supposed, by his friends and physicians, to be in the last stage% Dyspepsia.—A. B. F. Grimsby, of Syraeuse, N. Y., was cured of dvspresia so severe .as nut to be able to work for two years. Wrn. Smith, Greenwich, Conn., wig eared of a se weft case of Dyspepsia, Costiveness and Nerveus Debi lity of two years standing.after expending large sums "of money to no purpose. See Circulars. Bleeding Pike.—Asaph L. Leonard, of Avon, N.Y., was cured of a severe case of Bleeding Piles; of a nitro ber.of years standing ; after using a-variety of medicines. Severe Case , of Piks.-dolin Bolton, of Barwick, 01- 'sego co., N. Y., 'Wu cured of a severe case of Piles and extreme costiveness of long &id painful duration. Who would not sacrifice a few shillings to be relieved from so distressing a complaint The above are all cases in which all other remedi failed tocure or give relief. Many of the same charac ter mightbe published if we had space. Forparticulars are Wotanic Institute, which-can be bad of agents Bsvasas or COWNTMILTILITS.—As there are spurious Pills in circulation called, Oriental or Sovereign Beim, be sure to-see before pop buy that the name of " Dr,. E. Soule & Co." is on the face oldie bolts' . None others can be genuine. We not aware that any one who is making a spurious article has yet dared to make( use of our name; but some of them have had the impu4ence to imitate our boxes and copy our circulars, certificates, &c. Unless the public are careful when they pitrchase, they will be deceived. The genuine - Mills can be had, wholesale and : retail of Dr. E. L. SOULE & Co ,EuClid. N.Y. Sold in Towanda, by J. B. FORD, and CHAMBER' LIN Jr. PORTER ; Geo. A. Perkins, Athena; Lyman Dudes, Smithfield A. & S. H. Morley, Burlington; Levi Taylor, Granville; Samuel Smith, Franklin ; 'A . Uurroughs, Mastodon.% George Nichols. Rope; H. Z. Fri Ale, Orwell ;J. E. Bullock, Leßoy mills. 40-6113 THE aubscribeis still continue to manufacture and keep on hand el old stand; all kit do of cane and wood scot CHAIRS; also SETTEE/3'of carious kinds, end BEDSTEADS of every descrip tion, which we. will' will low for cosh or Pecrittics4 or White Pine lea s t Scrag's.", grtiqr Rooms,, - Aci. kikage trr ity Olt A., .Sth 1011ORTAAITS binePin to t h e I"' iro Oise, aineli or in groOpa. ThaTairprietors are leelrelenel in liginfaAinit theiblerk•bna Ininii4 s rep, mita: seeped 4411 none , in -; • VarsOg hole the Prase tie OSP', titly gorrectio tbs in hes ayrfired greiilieffection anibkaild iPtii.p -ii heuFr this Mw ~c Bailie:om Iris. _ _ • obiel nothing -can exceed - ticalittieko dF Gazetoc; from. the report of the Judges. italp hit filio Ginn, eh • "The Oder& won:"— "Adm Ext lidA ill 13-811.1!!1°F*Y.Fe. of the it "there ant itiolne •—• •eryleieillen7speeitientittri'' : ion, and the Isidro think they-seen, tift, stnint:in this branch pi the an. Theflionds diended anawani ris favor oftiny of the eonil, ut sns disposed tp rank is Pst in orckii, the* -or mrel .EES & GERMON, i'scantatning the runkber,of.sirperior specifigene AeSfit,. • depict the exhi. five iar. i nut race. pentere, collectio largest • ' ' AFFLICTED READ ! it - 10 int -- , . DELPHIA MEDICAL HOUSE.Eatab.: 1 his ed 1b years ego. by DR, KINKELIN; • The oldest, a rest; and bet hand to cure sll Garai of Secret tliitea** &seeks Of the skip andecditiry habits 'Of youth; is DR. NKELIN, N. W. corner of Third end Union sta., bet erm 'Spruce and Pine, 11 squares from the Ea 'ehinge,iPhilailelphia. , I • . • TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Yout who have injured themselves-by s-certain peeb ice freq nay indulged .in- - a habit frequendy leaned mm eviilcompankons or at school—the effects ot which are nightly felt, even' whejiisliep. and iiiitroy both mind andy; should apply immediately. • Weakness and tonstiti nal debility immediately 'cured. and full vigor i t , resto . All letters poet paid. ` • YOUNG MEN! .5. , If yrattle your life or your health, remember, the delay a month. nay, even a week, may prove your it- - in, ' ot ',Jody and mind, Hence let no false modesty deter y a from - making known your. case to one who, from'ucation and respectability. eon alone befriend you. ffe who places himself under DR. KINICELIN'S tres•-• menvinay religiously confide in his honor sow geode man, al in, whose bosom will be forever .oc * ked the se cret ofl a patient. - . Tool many think they will hig the secret to their own hesrts,Land care tlientscires. Alas I how often is this a fatalSielmion„ and bow many a promising , young Mtn, who might have been an ornament to society, has faded from the earth. - findin it into :. C OUNT RY ;ieto makelD , JVA L pe l n D o S n , al , i application, etn, I stating ilieir ease ezpliditl), together with all their symptoms, (per letter. port:paid,) hare forwarded to theM a chest containing Dr. Ws medicines approprili= test otordirtgly. • PaOrages 6f Medicines forwarded to any part of the tr. &jai a moment's node& • (Y 29 alPorrr P5lO tweezes, addressed to DR. MOM- LlN,Thilailelphia, will be promptly attended to. - Sea advertisement in the Spint . of the Times, Phila . .. 7GREAT NATIONAL WORK. A (HISTORY of the Revolution, and Lives of the 11 !Heroes of the War of Independence, by Csaamos J. Perensoar. An elegant volume, with IS See steel' platet ; and nearly '.:ou-lueautiftil -wood engravings., " is a splendid boot - . A' valuable addition to the Historic Literature of our country. We are much ' take O if it does not take rank with the work.. of Leon; and Prescott."—Frankfort Rerald.• It eurprissftortary similar work yet offered to the' American 'public."—Nears Gazette. "It may be properly considered a popularized milifk ry bibtory of the Revolution, extremely well and judi ciouply written."—North Anterican., !' The present work on the Revolution and its beroes,• is Superior; both in eitent and design, to any that has heretofore come under our notice."—lnquirer. IA well connected history of that eventful period.". 4eAra.. •PM i Cidedly the most popular history of the war of the - ReVolution and its heroes, that has yet bent given to' the cetintrY.,."--.)&elling Pod. GC.AGENTS . Wanted, tb canvas, (Lw the obeys ele-, gent work, in every county end town in the United' dudes, to whom the most liberal inducements million offdrett. Price Only $3. Addlefe cpostpaid), . WM. A.- LEARY, *o. 158 North Second-w., Philad's. ,mso ES2IIBLISH. 7 IIE'N7 war L. M.. NIT dt CO, alorillitta. Aspectily inform theeitizena of Tow. ands and the public generally, miat they haVe on hand Qt Enannfarturs Ito order all kinds of CABINET F URN rr LIRE . , of the beat nra.d . - and arorkneinabip that cans of Ift:ag . ;1 a t _ . - e su -he surpassed,in additionto t usual' Ai t jt rstnent in country shops, we atilt kvep on and add nuke to order SOP kS. of various and most pproved patterns ; Sofa Bock.ing (Marrs, apholstered iti superior' -style. and for ease , anti &validity canno t b. . ~li epgdi. e d et.en in our large cities. Also. the half French Ma . tiligarty Chair. beautifully uphoisti-red, with earred liiiii. ,hich never loses its elasticity. and finished.with die ..J.ltist heir seating. V 1 e natter ourselves that. having liad much experience in th e business r we shall he able to satisfy all who may _feel disposed to call, both as to quality and price. and by strict. attention to business . opte to mink and receive the patmnage of a liberal coin triunity. • 1.. M. NYE & GO. _.. 1 1 Towanda. Septeml!er 1, 1847. 1 . . . . canc,s-cT rI7I .4rITIIIIE 1 411 AY BE HA I) at nor shop much tower than it has ever been sold in Towanda. Goods are cheap. and wheat am 'lowered. and that is thexessee we ' Can afford all for to do it. All kinds of produce wilt ;.be iereived in payment. AIso,LUM BE It of all kinds. 1 Sept. I. L. M. NYE 4-.EO. 7t1.1. he kept on band a large assortment, and VAX made to order on shorter notice and for leis nee than can he produced at any other estaldiahment in the laud.- Those who are under the i necessity of too. raring-that snide will end shall be satisfied.' A good 'hearse and pall may . Irehiad in attendanai when desired. September I. 1t947. L. NYE At. CO. 'The Saddle and Harness Business stall continued hr ELKANAHSMITII, J. CULT T s & C.T. SMITH, under the Firm 'of Elkanab Smith 4:k. CO., at the old stand North side if ilia Public j Square, where will he kept constantly on hand 14st Plain and (late? Saddles, Plated and Common, Harness, all kinds of Trunks, Vallee*, and all other work in their line, Carriage Trimming .s•. Military work done to order. From their experience and punctuality, they are in hopes to receive a share of piddle patronage. Work can be bad at their shop as cheap as at any othea shop in the county of ttie same quality; May 18. '47 BOOTS AND SHOES. What are you about here I Arn't ye! Ica, 1 ramie THOUSANDS of times the guestidn his been asked, Where on earth, are all the Booli and Shoes ma nufHclated that supply the continual lush at the corner of Main; and Bridge streets 1 O'Harg answers that this is the place, and these arc the things we dolt with ;7 . releren neiviiishions every two seconds: 'Jr Put on the Steam!! • Hear ye ! -hear ye ! and understand; that O'Hara, at the corner of Main and Bridge streets, will sell et retail this: season. 39,781 pairs of Boots, qhoes and Brogans. at a leifit ?flee than ever was or probably ever will be of fered 4!arn in Towanda. • • • The' Ladies' Department in their establishment is richly furnished with- fashions..Aadies', misses' and' children's fancy and common barge and. shoes; even to - the extremity of the latest fashietts. Mistake not the place —Corner of Main and Bridge streets, the only Shoe Store in. Bradford Coantyi. Half cash arid half trade for Butter. • H.. O'HARA. Towanda. June 16, 1847. CHOICE DRY COODS:—A4iaccati, French Meri no, Oregon plaids, mouslin de leines,Columbia pint& ginghams, of elf descriptions, dt.c., at- Nor, to, BAIRD'S, No. 3, Brick fltpx.• EMilil DM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers