E =BM • " 6 rlie aide* ssasOistoagb the Or is earnintifily.*l4 a.l :tigtol," - hi/ a fi ronget- affinity for some sabstances tha4loatatara: This is easily shown with a eothmeitteliregrioal Machine ; for having obtained a suifteieptfcharge for ourperpose, on presenting a rod of copper in one bend and rod . of:floss in the other, ateginff thO rliscliargn 'found teittilii"Pla4o . the copper soil not on the glass one--lience we.have what are called ; ankh:dors and von-eondirdurs.— Electricity passes with greater or less facility, ac cording as the object with which it is brought in contact, possesses affinity for the finith-.Or accord ing to its condneting power. • Hence those thin, which slan ! low in thn scale, or non-cotidne. tors, afford almost impassable barriers to electricity, and are commonly shattered to pieces in its passage To apply these facts to the subject of protecting buildings by lightning rods: supposed discharge about In take place in close proximity in a house on which is afKcecl a lightning rod ; by reason of the attraction of The roll, fluid is turned out of its course to the building, ( -( which is a non-conductor) and passes . ..down the metal into the groutni—leav ing behin'd none of those fearful . appearances which would otherwise have marked its passage. Here, then we see - that the greater the diffeienee between the conductingpower of the building and the tnaleri- al of the rod is composed, the greater will be the protection tux ured. ) . Iron 'and copper are the metals which ate fond to answer the purpo.-..! best ; and although copper is the most powerful conductot, )0 by reason of its high price, compared with iron, the letter is corn- wooly useti. the next thing to be considered is the dime sions of the rod. And first, rts to length or heiglt sifppose a rod twenty feet high, to the placed ex actly . perpendicular to the ground ; then with a raditra of forty feet,-describe a circle whose centre shall be the spdt penetrated by the rod. The diame ter of this circle will be eighty feet. Now eat* and every object within this circle, which does not project out of an imaginary line dmwnirOm the top of the rod to the circumference of the circle, will be found to be fully and amply protected. The laiv may be said to be, that a lightning rod chill protect everything placed with in the circumference of a circle describing it, with a radius twice the perpendicular height of the rod. Therefore, in putting up a lightning rod, the per pendicular height of the rod, froth the point where it ascends from the ridge, must be 1-4th the length of the ridge, that is, if it ascends from the ridge at the centre between the two end.. It the 'rod as cends from one end of the ridge, its height must be one-fief tite length of the ridge—unless another rqd is.provided for the other end, in which case each must project One-fourth the length of the ridge. From this it will be seen that the great point in (elation to the length of the rod, is not absolute length from one end to the other, but only the • length measured from the tip to where it leaves the . ridge of the building. The height 'of the building Wakes no difference—the extretne horizontal length df the ridge only, king taken into account. The diameter, or thickness of the rod should be • iron, three-fourths of an inch thick—if copper, half an inch. The reason slinl rods of this thickness are required, is,, that they may hot be melted by the : most powerful discharges that occur. The end of the rod that is project above the huddling., gener ally terminates its a fork of three prongs. Of this there is no necessity if one is well made. The only reason for having three points is, if one gets rusty there is still another rema fling bright. Now if one is constructed so thist it will not get rusty, it is all that is, required. The rod should be bratrAt to point and* perfectly capped with some metal not liable to o.xydation. Platina, gold, and silver, are rtsed—the two first are preferable to the last. The eap should btu frets an inch acids half to two niches in length and of thickness of a sixpence.. The mans of attaching the rod to the building are various. The most effective and at the same time the most simple is glass. The object is to permanently att:Etsh the rod to,the building with a ' non-conducting material. The mode of attachment is as follows : In all cities you may find what are lrkss spools ; Through the, bole in the centre the rod passes. On the groove, on the outside, (where in a spool the cotton is wound,) is to be fitted a bolt, which may be readily driven into the build ing. The different length of roil shoold be rivetted to gether—being first fitted by shoulders. The bottom of the rod should terminate in two or three branch es going off itt:a direction from the building four 4 ' or five feet under ground. The depth may vary according to the nature of the soil—wet soils re quiring less and dry ones st greater depth. Jon3r J }lleums. • "'CAVES IN HONSFA.--1 have been acquainted with this. disease Parctically for many year*. I think it' caninever be cured, nor much alleviated by meth cla'. lam assured, on what I consider goal au thority, that removal to western Ohio . is a certain remedy. I once drove a heavy horse twenty years old through a journey going and coming of eleven _hundred miles, in the months' of May, June, Aug gust. and Somtember. The whole was accomplish ed With faif speed, and a good degree of comfort to man and beast, by the observance of one short and simple'rule. Avoid dust. The manger and rack were usually dusted, the hay shOok and sometimes j „tatered, and•the oats wet before the horse was ab Sowed to approach them. " A good deal of trouble," says one. l'es," I answer, "and a good deal of comfort, foo t both to horse and traveller." The Worst predicament was in travelling a dusty road with a fight breeze blowing in the direction of the former Then the poor eieature suffered of course. •c.Z.G.J. tkimverte georromv, &c.—ro . make gooyr yeast in summer, is a desirable object tett every housewife. She may have each by the followiug • simple prncess: - Boit a single handful of hops, (which every fartn er ought' to' la's; to the extent of hopsztudil wants,), in two or three quarts of water—strain and thicken the liquor,` whoa hot with rye flour; then add two orthree Small yeast or turnpiU cakes, to set the mass. If this is done at .evening, it trill be fit foe ttae early next 'mornin g . leserie a pint of thia yeast, which thicken with Indian nreaionake into small cakes - , the seize of crackers, and dry them in the shade, for (mum use. In this way the yeast is always fresh and active. Yeast oaken kept a long time are - apt to become rancid, and lose their him& The fresher thc cakes the better the yeabi DEL TOWNSEN/Irs IS.iii,ArAappfitA. I Wonder 'and - blessing of-thio 14.0.e' 081' EXTRAORDINARY IdEDECINE , In the worldi Thnaittract is 1! r 1 ci usa vannigo; it is six; times,ekesmi. pleissntet, sroisyssisntsttputit. rior to any sold. . It cures without vomiting, purging. sickening or debilitating the patient. The great beauty end superiority of Ibis Sitriateirillit over all other inedicirtes is, that wtftirit ersdirtiics the disease. it invisoraterithe body; It is one ofthe very beat SPRING AND SUMMER MEDICINES ; Ever known; it. not only purifies the wholesystcmond strengthens the person, but- it creak pc.ic purl and rich blood a power trameised by no other meditine. And in this lies the grand secret of its wonderful *Ur cies,: It has performed within the last five years;more than 100,000 cures of severe cases of disease; at least 15.000 were considered incurable. It has saved the lives of mire than 5,000 children during the two past morons. 10,000 cases 1 General Defolitynnif want e!T F:nerry. ltfr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla invigorates the whole system permanently. To those who have lost 004 m uscular seem by Om effects of medicine Lion committed in youth, or .the estiessive_indulgence of the passions, arid brought on a general physical-proem tiim of the nervous aystern, lassitude, want of ambition, fainting sensations,premaare decay - and decline, haste- . ing towards that foal disease. Consumption, can he en tirely restored by this pleasant remedy. T his Sarsapar illa is far superior to auy Invigorating Cordial,' as it renews and invigorates the system, gives activity to the limbs, and strength laths muscular system, in a man extraordinary degree. CONSUMPTION CURED. Cleanse and Strengthen. Consumption can be cur ed. Bronchitis, Consumption, Liver Complaint, Colds, • 'silent', Coughs, Asthma, Spitting of Blood Soreness in the Chest, Hectic Flush, Night Sweats, Difficult Profuse Barecpration, Pain in the side, die.; have been and can be eurndi. SN'eTING BLOOD. New York, April 2R, 1847- De. Tow resin :-T verily believe your Bervaparilla has been . the means through Providence, of saving my life. I have for several years bad a had Cough. It became worse anti worse. At last I raised large quanti ties of blood; had night sweats, and was greatly debilita .ted and reduced, and did not expect to live. I have only used your banniparilla a short time, and there bass t e wonderful than been wrought in me. lem now able to walk all o er:the city. I raise no blood, and my cough has lef .me. Yon can well imagine that I aro thankful for three results. Your obedient servant, W M. RUSSELL, 65 Catherine-at. . RIIEUIIATISM. This is only one_of more than four thousand•cases of Rheumatism that Pr.Toonsend's Sarsaparilla bai cur ed. The moat severe and chronic cases are weekly er adicated by its extraordinary virtues. James (.I,umminmi, Esq., one of the assistants in 'the LunaticiAsylum, Blackwell's Island, is the gentlemen spoken of in the following letter : Blackwell's Island, Sep. 14, 1847., Dr. TorrnsendDeat. Sir: I have Suffered terribly for nine years with the Rheumatism; considerable of the time I could not eat, sleep or walk. I had the of most distresaingpains, and my limbs were terribly swollen. I hive used four bottles of your Sarsaparilla, and they hare done me More than one thousand dollars worth of good. lam so much better—indeed, lam entirely re lieved. You ate at liberty to use this for the benefit of the afflicted. Yours, respectfully, JAMES CUMMINGS. CANKER IN THE MOUTH. Below is an account of another child saved. Dr. Townsend's !Sarsaparilla has saved the lives of thou. nods of children. the following two certificates are settled from a great numberreceived this week. New • York, April 1, 1847. Dr. Townsend : Dear Sir—One of my children was very sick with a Conker in the Mouth and Thrust at tended with great debility. It came near dying. I ob tained some of your excellent medioine, and it cured it directly, for whir& I enure you I feel very .RratefuL Yours, respectfully, ELIZABETH FOWLER, 27 Desbrosserst. • FITS ! FITS ! FITS Dr. Townsend, not having tested his Sarsaparilla in cases of Fits, of course never recommended it, and was surprised to receive the following from an intelligent:arid respectable Farmer in Westchester County : Fordham, August 13. 1847. Dr Townsend—Dear Sir : I have a little girl seven years of age, who has been several 'years afflicted with Fits ; we tried almost everything for her, but without success ; at last although we could find no recommenda tion in our circular for eases like hers we thought, as she was in very delicate health, we' would give her some of your Sarsaparilla, and are very glad we did, for it not only restored her strength, hut she has had no return of the Fits, to our great pleasure tiud surptlse. She is fa-t becoming rugged and hearty, for which we feel grateful, • . 'Yours, respe-tfully, JOHN DU MDR, Jr. FEMALE MEDICINE. Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla is-a sovereign and spee dy cure for Incipient Consumption, Barrenness, Prolap sus Uteri, or Feld's; of the Womb. Costiveness, Piles, Leucorrhare. or Whites obstructed ofilifficult Menstru ation: Incontinenee'of thine, or involuntary discharge thereof, and for the general prost , -ation of the system— no matter whither the result of inherent.csuse. produc ed by irregularity. illness or accident. Nothing can he more surprising than its invigorating effects on the hu man frame. Persons all weakness and. lassitude, from taking it, at once become robust and full of energy un der influence. ft immediately contacts the nerve lessness of the female frame, which is the great cause of Barrenness. k will not be elpected of us, in cases of so delicate a nature, to exhibit certificates of enresperform• ed but we can assnre the afflicted, that hundreds of cases have been reported to us. Thousands of cases where families have been without children, slier using a few bottle' of this invailnable medicine, have been blessed with fine, healthy offspring. TO MOTH ERS AND MARRIED LADIES.. This Extract of Sarsaparilla has been expressly pre pared in rekrence to female complaints. No female who.has reason to suppose she is approaching that crit ical period," The turn of life ," should neglect to take it, as it is a certain preventive for any of the numerous and horrible diseases to which females are subjectat this time of life. • This period may be delayed for several years by to4ng this medicine. Nor is it less valuable for those who are approaching womanhood, as it is cal misted to assist nature, by quickening the blood and invignniting the,system. Indeed, this medicine 'is it valuable for 111 the delicate diseases to which women are sleet lt ceirthe l ishole„systern r renewi permanently the natural eilergiess;tl Vamoosing thallium:Otiose& theloody, not so far sticnulatingins ttiproduced subsequent relax ation, whielt is the case of most medicines taken 'for-fe male weakneiii and disease. By using a few bottles of this medicine, many severe and painful surgical opera floats may be; presented. OPINION OF . PHYSICIANS. Dr. Townsend if ,4rocti,t dairi receiving orders:froitt Physicians in different parts of the Union. This to assaity.,that we the underaignoid, Phy Xicigns of the 'city of Albany, havein numerous eases prescrib ed Dci Townsend's Sarsaparilla, and Menus° it to booms of the most valuable preparkiions market. ' , fr , Ptlt.tig ocl`ftf. b. • ...V . AVStscntrlol • •-"-- :•;• giDeraoS, Albany, Aptly !: '• iEi -Stitearactii, M.. De SIT:rroN •.: ,Osaing s io3 t s i . greauccess eintintitenie side of Townsend'iSarsaparilla a number-of men who were ttrinerly out'Agents,base commenced making Snooper ilia ° Batiste/IN shears, Bitters, : Extracts of Yellow Dock, &c. They,garterally.ptit t lt rip in tile same aluipetlbote ties, and r . me of them have stolen and copied , our ail; yertiseasents,-they are onlY worthless imitations, and should he avoided.. • Principal- 04Pee l2q Pultiwitkreet, -an nut mg. • Y. J. KlNGBileoftlY, JR., Towanda, Pa., only agent for Dradfoid cO , 7y illaicat 6:ll4l==alL In o il WA er booboos begin, dissents of Consumption hos Min- immand•stileadt: t niUt Aie 10*1j Mother t *:llaut sal sena, loy i lsoistpottipscinftstokiobsrebambou by is cost pain etsigik4 tbissianteki; estoronktoilibelsold disown bassitrody &Skold spot bon-.4boossai of -Immitepoicisolrommok4istas less: soul. i : YOUl4gliege, Wien just about to enter; KG;i - thisees shed. a haart-ciusbing blight ever Swish grisembl e ttt the futile your hectic eough l andleiiiie nab' 1 leillef hqie. aliehin'tittitch heit thrivormAid - Tengii, 1311010 N'S ALL-HEALSINO 'BALS'AIff. Mrs. Attree; the .wife of Wm- ° H: AttibVErlit: gie- - esypity,Dr. liewail_ofl l 4•l l 4ant:Pr• a i "ltr Ciejlan,,of Ire! p.",.iwiti . *iki ) t Yorit.,;ll4tfrieilida she muritone: She had every appearance of tieing in consuutillioli, and was afr Prenounced by her phflicianitessaherittalia :Batas wee given (.3dit- cured her. - Mrs: pinvibraniz, of Bull*. Ferry was also cured of consumption by this Balsam vvygn all other, .reThediett failed to give relief—A.., tbaalteleton. A. C. Castle. Dentist, 'tErt 13roadwaic ta witnessed its affects in several cases where noodles snedicineaffirs dedredief--hail the Balsam operated likeseharm.• Di. C. also witnessed its wonderful effect. in eurpug Asth ma,which it iteeer foils of doing. tgpittieg Blood, alarming se it may be, is effectually cured by . this Bal sam. It heal. the ruptured or wounded blood ; weasels, , and makes the lungs sound. Rev. Henry .(ones, 108 Eighth avenue, was cured of cough and . cetarrhstarectiensuf 50 years standing. The fine do,egave hfm more relief than all The other medi cine be, bad ever taken, p c : L. J. pos. t 9, Alelauey, street, gave it to.. abaci-helm" arbo,yraelabaring tinder consumption, and to enother sorely afficted with the asthma. In both cameit its effects were immediate, sOOO restoring them to comfortable health. Mrs. lommetie Wells, 95 Christie .1, seffered from Asthma 42 years. Bberman's Balsam relieved her at once, and she is competitively well, being enabled to subdue every-attack by a timely use of this. medicine. This indeed is the timely remedy for Coughs, Coble, Spitting blood. Liver complaint. and .11 affeesiona of the throat, and even Asthma and Consumption.' . Price 25 cents _end $1 • bottle. Sold ip Towanda, by CHAMBERLIN & PORTER. No. 1, Brick row. Let its Works prallie It! TOUSEY'S UNIVERSAL OINTMENT: A corn pieta remedy for Burns. Scalds, Cuts, SwFWogs, Bruises, Sprains, Salt Rhrum, Piles, Friel Sores, Sure Lips, Chapped Rands, Chilifnains, Scald Head, and al loans of toilsmed sores. . . Persons in all conditions of life, are at times liable to be 'filleted with the above complaints. It is therefore ate duty of heads of families to pr.;vide and keep on hand, ready for any emergency, a REMEDY that is capable of removing the suffering attendant of those very troublesome companions. Those who hair') used TO USE r S UNI VERSA L -olzvritrEivtr, needlnot be tub that it is a complete remedy, it master Of pa 6, and the most speedy remover of Infmns mal ever discovered. The experience ofsuch persons to suf ficient to prompt them to keep it always no band, know ing that many v r alturble lives have been saved, by this Magical Conqueror of inflamed and other sores, burns. scalds, &c. It instantly stops all pain of the severest kind, and prevents scars. NJ famtly should be without ,it, as au immediate application of a in cases of bunts or scalds, would do more good while waiting for the dooto , than he could do when sensed, besides preventing long hours of the utmost suffering which might pass before a phyeician could be obtained. It possesses control over the severest injuries by fire, over mortification, over inflammation, and" by its cow -1 lined virtues it acts as anti-septic, nervot, anti-spas medic. anodyne,cznollienl and healing, and is the most complete external remedy in use. Thousands bare tried, and thousands praise it. It is working its way into public favor with • rapidity 'un known in the history of medicines. AU tchq vat it, re commend R. Again we say. no family should be with out it. The agent, famish the public gratis, with books describing this ointment. n- Each box of the genuine Trieste, UWITZUSAT. OESTKILIST hu the signature of 8. Tottery written on the outside label in black Ink. Never purchase •-• box unless this signature can be seen. Price 25 cents per box or five boxes for I. Prepared by EL-I.nm? & Tor stir, Syracuse. N. Y. Sold in New York at 106 Nas .lll) street, and in Towanda, by CHAMBERLIN & PORTER, No. I, Brick Row by Cllekner's Vegetable Purgative Pills, ARE the fi rst and only medicine ever discovered that ' will poritirely cure Headache, Giddiness, Piles, Dyspepsia, Scurvy Smallpox, Jaundice, Pains in the Bick, Idward Weakness, Palpitation of. the Heart, Ri sing in the Throat. Drapsy, Asthma, Fidrers of all kinds Female Complaints, Measles, Balt Rheum, Heart Burn, Worms. Cholera, Morton, Coughs, Quinsy, Whooping cough, Consumption. Fits, Lima Complaint, Erysipelas, Deafness, Itching. of the Skin, Colds, Nervous Com plaints, and a variety of other Diseases arising from im purities of Indigestion. It has been proved, that nearly every disease to which the human frame is shbject, originates from impurities of the Blood or Derangements of the Digestive Organs; and to secure Health, we must remove those obstructions pr restore the blood to its Antral tate. This fact is universally known , but people have such en aversion to 'medicine, that, unless the case is urgent, they prefer the disease to the cure, until en impaired Codstitution 1 1 or a fit of sickness rebukes them for the folly of their con duct. Still they had some escuse, for he.retofare. med. dine in almost all its forms, was nearly as disgusting as it was beneficial. Now, however, the evil is most fectually removed ; for Clickener's regetahk Purgative Pills, being completely enveloped with A C NO or eves w RITZ sultan (which is distinct The kernel) have no taste of medicine, but are as easily swallowed as bits of candy. Moreover they do not nauseate or ,'ipe in the slightest degree, which is occasioned by the fact that are compounded on scientific principles, and operate equally on all the diseased parts of the system, instead of confining themselves to, and racking any par ticular region, (velt4ch is thit great and admitted evil of every other purgative.) Hence ,they strike at the root of Disease, remove aN impure homers from the Wood, open the pores externally and internally, promote the Insensible Perspiration, obviate flatulency, Headache, &c.--separate all foreign end obnoldeos pellicles from chyle, so that the blood, of which it is the origin, must he thoroughly purr—secure a free and healthy action to the Heart, Longs and Liver, anti thereby restore health even when all other means have failed. (LT A.l letters of inquiry or for advice must be ad dressed (postpaid) to Dr. C.V.CLICKENEIL N 0.66 Vesey-et., Now York, or his authorized agent; through out the country. For sale in Towanda, by CHAMBERLIN dr. PORTER, No. 1, Brick Row. N. IL Remember, Dr. C. V. Clickener is the inventor of Sugar Coated Pills, and that nothing of the sort was ever heard of, until he introduced them in June. 1541 Purchasers should therefore ask for Clickener's Sugar. Coated Pills, and take no other, or they will be made tha victims of a fraud. • • by earning,- Elmira, and Buffalo Line, e 4 V CO VI :NO A ELMIRA for BUFFALO, every week during the season, in the following order : Leave Corning.-- 4 —Tuesdays, at 10,o'elock.A..M. Lease Elmira, • Wednesdays, at 2 o'clock, P.M. LereeHavanna, Thursday*, P M. TO* Down Seneca Lake no Friday, touching at Big SiMarn,'Starkey, Lridi, Dresden, pawing Genera, We terloe and ROWS Fails, on Srtunlay. • T.Aie _Buffalo for Elmiti Ind Corning, every Sattrnlay tesseltoebesiii" :every - MOW - day Moral. tiovrtoßmwo, Cati r r. / 1 1 - . I "M. 'Talton. P:L1111FA. - 'Cjiri.; IL -W. Thoierserw. BOAT BUFFALO, Cat r EL 'IL elliin• or Fieight or Passage aptly 0 the:Captains on haii4nrto the following Agonts : • - • W.'l%) Mallory; Corning. Price & Holly i Geneva. S. B. Strong & ?Co. Elmira. Hastings, & Field, do. J.WintennuitMorse Heads 1. Miller, Seneca — Falls. E. S. Hinman, Havanna. L. Boitedo, Montezuma. 1.-.G.Tewnseed. Big. stream H. L. Fish. Rochester. Woodworth &,Post, Lodi. Niles & Wheelie. Buffalo. Gay & Sweet, Waterloo April 12, 108. . 11100T8 4. MOM—Ladies' light, colored and Mk 40,gaiters, slips, and walking shoes. gents now.bidet, kip * aalrand Aral !MO; and shoes; and Children's dn., wiling low at the r:antnil store. N. N.DETtpc .IWiIIORRHOLAS . - OR PILE . ISIZINAL •1113WiT11114AMPISIgailINTLT Coal i r 1 '' , - - T , 0410ab1i,75:11 .1 -`4 I . 1 A I OEltilY, wtii, mined :'''te irrietletkilitiiii rai 11 iiiiiien ,_ . " . "- 71- akiP , I 'rnirrnoreinv est istaiiiireV s4l AIM hilialtiteliimreasseq•simill if thiseffeani is alti -eV tompueliesorelwarind deein,seasslimial it is fate ' y mt . ealfetethell is ihirheit;~Smuleit and 1170146111 e o f part, varying fetimmieederrats degnee :these se thinstotiii tiestriaaneinting en t,thesm is art•. ado ausolobe grag-1611,4% albl"d to ' .sep, times the isamoost ...... . -bowel 4 pit wades at e ry evea,lalicn, foroli9B OS& 4 limited P• KIT P!i-_-. g of imiels ::_tittaiitheeTeet o f lon rmitiellld reel- : tlitivnAllitreiilulfitLettill JP PCPII• . /l I A.- 4 the 1•411.ti_elfIIIRel? niII•AP•iPAIS 1 •`-! 1 4h so'. in 'AT cribable ene-it sewn atily„ba thejuilirererothich_c -,., mama i t umwslists6Aer en evaivialtest.,APCo lll . from Addy minutes to seversi.hollist Ihes• . . • are very annoying and sometimes very dristressing.-.- . Thigfrlailfestien of Idifeeceillittolinip, is di•0 1 v i i peinClie4 Weekitliss in the ljec#4"rilleiton cir . , , ; ile 4.„ new atid Ti arei, and oilier Organs to the vicinity:' in and numbness in ; the legs end feet,weenge of straight- 1 ness abetil the <M ad, slid irmisturitl follneis ef the ab dominal viscera, accompanied with - palpitation of t the' '' bean and oppression, individuals sometimesexperietacm I previoui to an attack of the Piles, symptom aeocifiimr great derangement In - thi simulation ; there its sense , of weight and pressure bribe abdomen.-with a pecelisr feeling of onessinms in - the boards, constipation of pe.' rinemm,sttonded with pain in the hack and loins, Mitt wo, end slight p ai n. in the stomach, pale enuntentince; . contbised sensations in the bead, weariness, hnd iriita bMand diseentente<ate of the mind, and it semis of fellness snit oppression %the region of the litninaelt.,-= . The circulation on the surface is feeble. and thscurrent of blood determined inward and downwards. - Toed Ala. 01 TIES •101111 DISLASF.111•1 11 0 COIII%AIBITS. Dr. Ephauesiletable Stectoary. ' Cures Effectually and therefore prevails Pala_ READ THE TESTIMONY. ~ Henze". December 11, IR4'6. Hewes .--I have coed Dr. Upham's Vegetable I Pile Electuary which I purchased of you. and find it $e of the beat medicines in use for the piles, and also.f all billions affections. arising from an impure state o • the system. Yours, di..c. E. A. Cut.s,ldarble 1;lea1 r. . •---• • USTTILD STATILI Magsaaes Orrice, ht New York, Doc: 6: 1847. ; .., „ ~,,._ Masses. la TAW Or. fIiATCSAM--GeOlielDNl :-1-lifo der/gargling that you are the general agents for thel sale. of Dr Uphato's Vegetable Medium for the cute of Piles, I have deemed it my duty to volunteer a recom mendation in behalf of that invaluable medicink. I have been afflicted for many year's with piles, and have tried various remedies but with no beneficial effects—l began to'consider my MSC utterly hopeless. But about the first of September last, I was-prevailed upon by a friend to make a trial of the above named medicin. I took h.a advice and rojoice that I am not only relived, but, as I believe, perfectly cured. I most earn, ly recommend it to all who may have the misfoitune Ito be afflicted with that annoying and dangerous disease. Very respectfully, your obl servant.' —. ELY MOORE. • REMARKABLE CURE OF PILES ! THIRTY YEARS STANDING I! - MOUNT WAOUI TOTO Berkshire Co. (Mass.) Nov. 29,11473 Messes. Wr Are & Kwrcir : For thirty years I have been afflicted with piles, general debility and inflamation, causing tumors and prolapaua cdt the bowels, and which bad resisted all the medical treat ment Dr. Chapman and others could give. The last three years of that time my suffering's defy descriyition. was confined to bed, unable to help myself, and at lest given op by my phisicians and friends in despair cif e t, er gaining my health ; in fact fur three days helmet Olaf entirely speechless and my burial clothes [wens made. But under Providence, and the rise of Dr.' Up ham's Meaner', tbotigh an tw.n nair I have the pleas ured stating the rave to the public that my health is now goes', and hope to live many years, if it is ad's will, to make known the wirings of Dr. Upham 's *lee, nary, and to recommend it to my afflicted fellow icrea tures. It helped me beyond the expectations of all that knew-my case, and I only say to others that it is, in my opinion, the best medicine in the world for Piles, cir any other disease pt the bowels ; and if they will use it ac cording to the directions, I will myself warrant • ' cure in every case. Yours, with the utmost expression of thankfullnew. COR.N ELMS 8P CB. Eon awoirr. Berk. Cn., (Mass.) Nov. 19, 19t117. The above certificate tells a simple and truthful Em u of suffering and relief, of which, as physician. and witness in the case, I cheerfully endow,. DR. CHAPMAIN. , NOTICE. —The genuine rphark- Eleetuary has his wriuen sigattme, thus ry A. Upham; M. D.)— The hand is alone done with a pen. Price $I • box. ca Sold whole Bele and retail, ,by WYATT & KETCHAM, 1:11, Fulton et.. N. Y., and by Druggists generally thrnughnut the IL S. and Caned's& JOHN D. FORD, Agent for l'uvranda, Pa. 45y LOOK OUT FOR PAIN KILLER! Sparioas articles afloat ! 'VT R. J. ANDREWS, in justice to your vs liable /VJL PAIN KILI . ER..end for the benefit of th 1 1 pub lic, we heichy certify that we have used your Psi Kil ler in our Families for years, for many of the tlq.eases for which it is recommended: and we deem it the hest Family Restorative in use, and would recommendievery family to keep a supply on hand, in case of trudden ill ness or accident. Rev. Aaron Jackson, pastor first Baptist church. lihsca. “ William Cormac, Peach Orchard, Tompkina Co. Rachel Wilton, James Clark,, t Ann Dudley, Philip Case, 1 ! W Hastings, Ann Teter, -' A Baker, A Bower, John_Divolittle, M Collins, John B Owens, ' Ithaca, N. Y., 18114. Never purchase the Pain Killer without the ritten signature of J. Andrews. on the label of Each bat le. in black ink. Bold by CHAMBERhIN dc PO ER, and JOHN B. FORD, only agents 'lv Towanda., For further particulars see advertisement in another column. 47—i-1y PAIN KILLER. Death to Pain; relief to the sick ; health to the ireak A balm is found for the whole human race , in ANDREW'S PAIN KILER. HIS is an entirely Vegetable Compound, compOsed .1 of twenty.fivediffsrent ingredients, and is an inter nal and external remedy. Put up in bottles, varying in price from 25 to 75 tents, each. For further pitmen- Ism see pamphlets, to be had of every agent grade, con taining • brief history of the origin end discovery:of the Pain Killer, certificates of cores, directions, &c. Cst-rion.--Each bottle hits the written signature o the proprietor, J. Au ea awe, on the label, and withoutf it none are genuine. Beware of hawkers and pedlars gelling from house to house, representing it to be the genuine Pain Killer. Bold only by the following regular appointed bgent in this county : John B. Ford, Towanda. I George A. Perkins, Athens, Chamberlin & Porter, do. J. J. Warford, Monrbeton B F& F L Ballard, Troy, $ C.B. Rathbone, Canton. s W & D F Pomeroy. do. I Coryell & Gee, Burlington. M Bullock & Co., Smithfield.. • I' Sold in all the principal towns in the United data, Canada and. Texas. ez * c 2 Whnielolie agent/ in the city of New Yotit "mai*. nity : Ha7dock. Corlief. air., Co., 218 Petntwt, "think 41 Ketcham, 121 P.ulton-st. Owlets aildrestie t fo the pnityietiii, or - C. W. Schaylcc,"poat paid, will m ;2 4141, . . prompt attention., - 'Saddle '-`and Ilarnus ilusille§s 8 still continued-byELICANAH BMITH.' J. GULP I &C. T. SMITH. under the Firm -of Blkanab Smith & CO.. at the old stand North side of 'hal Public Square, where will be kept constantly on hand Best Plain and Qailtee Saddles. Plated and Cearmon Harness, all kinds of Trunks, Fakes, and other work in their line. Carriage 71*nming 4- Military work done to order.- Froaribeir experience and finnesnalitv. thel eie in hopes toreCeiye a ahamof public Imprinter. Wort .On chest id "i iitbei shop TAO cciiititi 414 aaMe %WRY. May 181,, RliticcU la, t (A,0 4 0 1 10iffSik,* * 1 ;a-- •••) -COVECIIELAIV e 4 Iron rasa, --4*Aserve WIIOI.ICSALS Alp lIITAIL. o.r: :C O$4 /4 ' YIVC.-I i rgr i , l l Mit itv Wti 11, - v A lch !" at7QtestOlft ellu f e l a "wed for gaol lumba! or Ear 4. ir e ~144 " .* * ti k iel ES A 43142tain and ridge Oreetscii,e 4 4 1 7 ttii laiptaind . Wit aisortinent,of ,tli& lea the city . of Albany. Inch sa Buckim,cooking Move. miguged wilis a rota ry top. and hot air oven cotribtpied 1 2 3 4 . 1 141chadair Ppiire bat aft ovir kki 4, _ Unison!, '“ • -4 . FART', - ' ouproito comfy* ijght coak4 3 • Krtickerbeektor,_ 2 3 Mihaly Elevated Oveß,„ 2,3, 4 5' " Premium, 2,3, 4. 5, ff Race a pat. solkagulator, air tight parlor, I. 2, 3 Rochester aiictighttPioloc. 2, 3,4 Coogissa do. Albany do. (romiois.) Albany Paucy.wood parlor, 8,4.t' N.Y.city. do . 2, 3. 4 " parlor coal stotia, 1,•2 . Common cylinder do. 1, 2.3 Large quantity at Stove Pipe, Elbows, Tie, Brass, Copper, Jupaued k Britatiala ware, Mc, frt. which he will sell as shove, it whotesale oeretnill Shut 770, Brass cod Copper Work, toads to order on 'bent notice, and warranted,' , Persona wishing to per. chaos the otiose articles will do welt by tailing at the , above ritrive before purchtiing elettorhere. as the propri- etoristentnd not to be undersold by any living man. 5,000 PUTS *noted, for, which cash will he paid. Towanda, June 14, tAIB. 6m THE NOMINATIONS ARE• MADE, wilio A I lIOW IT Iti. maw TB. kF. RAPER r,espectfully wtsbeg to 'okra' the g.4itatii.ofTo4litdoi anikthe that be 6.ti cOincoeOcca tho- A , HARNESS AND TRUNK MAKMG - RUSINESS, m Towanda, on Main sueet„ a few aloof* above, Bridge street, where he will keep constantly on hand.or make to order, Plated and coin mon Haeress. Trunks and Trunk Falices,anttalL4inda of work in hie line. CAR MAUR TRlM.SiDifi and 11,11LMAAii WORK done to order. From his ,experience in the business, and punctuality in auctling.tu it, he hopes hepay receive a sitar of puLlielistronite. ' - 0 7,A1l kinds of work may be lad at his shop cheap er than at any other shop in this county. Towanda; June 12.:848. ' ly I • TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT! & R. DAVIS, TAILORS, (late from the G City of London.) have opened a shop, in the second story of the new Brick block, erected by Burton Kingsbery. on Main street, whe:re they are prepared to execute all orders in their line grafi , ecieu racy & despatch. Flom their long and rigorous instruction in the art, and their extensive experience as Foremen, in the best shope•in London. they tee I perfectly competent of being able to please the most fastidious taste, and to execute their work in such substantial and finished style, as to give satidaztion to their customers:, (Ow Cutting done to order, and warranted to fit if properly made up. - G. H.'D.IVIt.4, Towanda, Oct. 12, 1847. ylB R. DAVIS. 1 30 A MC IMT 71.• W. 11111 T 111 G • 1113gttazt c 413atitti RESPECTFULLY infirm' the citizens of Towne da, and the public generallybahat he is prepared to ezecutein the neatest - style ell descriptions Howie. Sign. Coach or Carriage Painting. or Trimming and every variety of Fcmcy and Ornamental Painting. . From his long experience and the many specimens of his productions, now in use, he entertains a nattering hope that by close application to his profession, and being prompt to order be' may" secure a suitable share of public pato:triage. Ile may be found at all times at the Chair Factory of Totnkins & Makinson, where he will be on hand to attend to the calls of them) who may want his services. PAPER-HANGING done on short no tice, in a superior manner, and reasonable terms. Towanda, July 4, 1848. • • 2,1nA5c1 - tn An.mNawiesmaw., east, or Produce„ or White Pine lumber, t kite tro3d, Bass wood, ur Comm r Clair plank, or 4by 4 Scantling 13 feet Long —eitber uttunarood, Basswood or Maple, will also be received r our work. Turning done to order in the hostel! manner. JAMES MACKINS.;_si & CO. Towanda, June 22, 1898. . New Tailoring EAablishmeif, In No. 2, Brisk. Row, over the stoke of E. T. Fox, third story. augLarietusvaztt, RESPECTFULLY informethe citizens of Towsn de. and the public generally. that he has removed his Tailor shop to No. 2, Brick Ftow, over the more of E. T. Fos. third story, where he solicits those in want of Tailoring, to give him a call. Having been employed in •the most fashionable vital. lishments in Philadelphia and elaewhem, and being de termined to spare no pains to 4 please„ customers may depend upon having their wodt dour promptly and in good style as can he had arany shop lu town. All workivarranted well made and - to lit. ,p 3 Cutting done cheap, and warranted. V' Country Produce taken itt payment for work. Towanda. August 30, I a 47. No. 1.. Brick Row, again in the Field ! . . lir. A. Chrantterlin, AS jut? mtnrnerl from the city .:*....-' 1 11 of New York with a large C i l2 ..;:•'- : 1 1 4 g ls u ir.er ware ,_ r W e , s e t o e m heli r j i n e7 i li n ry a o n rt d • I '. NI ' - ' , t the following a p rtielear g :—Le p Ver: , . . 2 T ......:- L'Epineand Plain Watches, with 4.--.. ! ...{,-. a eomplete . assortment' of Gold "..". Jewelry, such as Ea( Rings, Fin ger Rin p, Breast Pins, Bracelets, Lockets, Gold chains, Gold Pens, Keys, etc. Also,:all aorta of Silverware, and any quantity of Steel Beads—all of which he offers fur sale esceeedingly cheap fin CASH. Watches repaired on short notice, and warranted to run well, or the money . will be refunded, and a writ ten agreement. given to that effect if required. N. B.—M A PLE SUGAR,. ainl. .Coontry Produce taken in payment for work; arid slim learn now, and forcrer, Mat Ike Pits/duce:Mai he paid token the work ea done—l war against crwlikiikall its forms, .. • .W. A. CHAMBERLIN , Ag ent. _ Towanda. April 213. 1 8451. ; ,, t , .., . ..,._ BOCg,,ok .5110 E: 11011FAcT0.11Y. . • • - - - . _ . 4, _ • TORN' W WlLCOX;'thal••removed his establish /di merit to %the shop between Kingsbery's and Bart. !etre:stun:a, and' where he still solicits a share of public patronage. He intends, by' a careful selection of stock, and by attention to the interests of his mato. mere to make as neat and durable wink as can be ma nufactured in this pail of the country. He will keep canitanr y on hand, and manufacture ioatiler;ilorocco.i.Carf and , Coarze;illooti mid Shuts ; Ladies Setif era, Shoes and Slips Chifdrim's do. ; Gates Calera and Pampa, CtConntry Produce, ornmstAlescriptions, taken in paymentlfoYwiatoit the inatetTpri ,, e,... TadiMidri, Aphl '26, I • -'•• • • ,•• • . . • • 21111? THE subscribers stilt continue manufacture and keg!, on hand t their old staud;allkixds of cane nd wood scat CHAIRS ; also tETTEES of various - kinds, and lEDSTRADS or every descrip ion, which we will sell low for Vii; -- lis la ; . -- T - Ic i ~ 'AfELIC:I`E D 'REA ! . - 6iii:AbitOwllCAL coge.—Zeill:: Kr 14164 1 4,11FP igi;,, , DI, : 'KELM. - 1 1 'fia ciithsalastanaid• and ONO to cure • alit* of *At diamorkeitiosettort fluit,ipli soli habits Of:yciath, I, DEL,immkgoi. , .W. comer ' ol ' rani and Union six, between Spruce old Pips, 11 "OAF kili'ill ttia r.ii. • .. .: ~.. '" T e rer "" . - TARE PARTIQWR NO 3r901. !ters.**- 1 4APKIIIIV • b 7 • COO ° rie tc f; Inrnrd ,rom eed d'at!f,l(o,Oprithari,iirVirlibith .are nightly felt, even When sta r itist boldi'And 'end ; body. should , apply iThlneliifielYt, 1' 4 4;4 cot Mitteiasl debility immediately'inn•t" in& 4064.AILlettera pair paid. YOUNG mErk...., 41014 ,_ —sa *" l- !film value loot or yOur'heitillitero llo tieltutyof MOW (Meru firldio and mind. • Hefie"relet trtt ii} t majesty deter you from 'maltitig known your care to4lllliiihu, from education indieiieeAtbDity.ean alnitetefrietitiou. He who_places him-elf under DR. KlNRELfreekireit, Men'. May religionsey eOlifidt in his' litinorimngentle• man, rind in whose bowfin will be foiterer .oaned-tbe'se cret date patient. '• ' Too many think . tito*M Nigthe ieenti'loWer,otirn. henta, and cure themsetsys. Alas ! quit a lidatdelm.fort.iintibois many s who might have been an ormintent Di"seekty:llll4llll4 from thiLeirtb: 'COtiNTRY TrrrAvrDt --- finding it inconvenient to malierpersoosi application, can, by stating their- case esplieitly. together with al? their symptoms. (per letter poat.taid,) hare forwarded to them settee' amtiluing Dr...lritutediensit ted accordingly. Priekares of Withers forwarded td say' part Wilts U.B-at • momeut't notice. . • fizjePrirr rein "amass, auldramed to DRACINKEr LIN, Philadelphia; will bopromptly.aitended to. fee advertisement in theldpint of the -Time: Philip • .GREAT. NATIONAL WORK. HISTORY of the Revoitilliett,. and •Lieffisnr.th, it Heroes of the Warbf Ihdiliendence, by Cakatts .1. Pim:egos. An elegant volume, with 19 fine - tea 4- lates. and nearly 200 beautiful wood engrarir.gs. ." This is a splendid book. A valuable addition to the Historic Literature of 'etireonntiy. We are much mis taken if it does not take rank with the workref -Irving ' and •Piescott."—Frankfett Heirtld • ' • stopittoem any'sirrrilar work yet *Bend to the American' prablier-'-:Nclars Grizette. • "It may be properly Considered populeritted milita ry history of the Resolution, estrentely ciously written."—Nurfh American. "'The present work on the Resolution and its Innees, is superior, both in extent and design, to any Chit has heretofore come under our notice.' =inquirer. • - "'A welt connected history of that eventftd period." —Ledger. "-Decidedly the most popular history of the RSV the Revolution and its' heroes, that has yet been given to the country.'— Evening Post. (,:yAGENTIIt wanted,"to canwiseliw the show* ele gant work, in every county and town in the _United States, to whom the moat liberal inducements will be offered. Price only 53. Address (post-paid) NV M. A. LEARY; No. 158 North rSecontl-st., 13m50 • 0&II' 117 , lE'O a 'LE Z 4 lt Ito 9 Situated near the Rail road and Canal, Walet:strect; ELMIRA, N. Y. • . HE subscriber has leased the stand formerly. know • as the " Elmira Hotel," Bud has reused the mune to be thoroughly REPAIRED, RENOVATED and RE-FURNISHED. and is noir ready to accommodate his friends, and the traveling public. His mins are tastefully arranged and newly furnished ; his Table and Bar shall yield all the necessary contrails- it-glared by the navvies or man of leisure, and in all reOecti, order and quiet in his house will be strictly observer), and eve. .y' attention will be given to render the stay I coinGirtable and agreeable, to those who choose to make his,Douse . their home during • visit to this pleasant village, at charges the most reasonable. ' W HITTINGTON SAY RE. ' Elmira. June Si, 1848. STIITSW .k.IIIIII,LY/TaXIMITIVO WITH THE OLD FIRM. TOMICINS & MAKINSON would inform those interested, that we have concluded to close up the business of the firm. We find onrCapitalie not in our hands, hut distributed over Bradford and Tioga coun ties, and we have employed an Agent to call upon our cu,'tomere, so as to glee them an orportormy to take up their notes; or either of the old firm will receive mu neys and give a receipt to apply. We hope and true we shall not be obliged to plaei a large number of our customer's notes in the hands of magistrates. 'Neces sity, however, compels us to make collections..Th.x43 . of our customenrin and about Toviandi, thel have un settled'matters en book, wilt be good enough r to cal/ and ' have them closed up. The business Hereafter wiir be continued under the firm of JAS. MAKINSON & Co. Towanda. June 22, 1818. NE W EST4LU,ISH_4IE NT + - •'k _ L: 31, NYE & would re spectily inform the citizens ot Tow anda and the public generally,•mst have en hand & manufacture to order all kinds of CABINET lezi FE RN ['TUNE./ of the best mater riabt„ and workaraiship thatcannol be ourpassed.irt additionto thensukd assortment in country shops, we will keep ou handand tgake to order SOFAS. of various and most approved patterns ; Sofa Ifocking Chairs, upholstered in superior style, and for ease and durability cannot ire surpessefl even in our large cities. Also, the half French - hogany Chair, beautifully upholstered; with curled hair, which never loses its elasticity, and finished with the best hair seating.. We flatter ourselves that having bad much saperience in the business, we shall- be obis to Satisfy all who may feel disposed to cull. both as to quality and price, and by Strict' attention to business hope to met it and receive the patronage of a liberal cum ' munity. . L. AL NYE do CO. Towandn, SeptembiT 1.1847. r gri...e. IT: • Al ni canir..rET ruff.,..rirvat 111: A b l' a ° e kl e e i k )e l e ) n i so to ld ur i n s lo w m a u n d d i a 1° aves;blin ods ar i e t cheap, and wheat am lowered, and that irothe reason we can afford all for to do it. All kinds of firoduce„will he received in payment. Also, LUMBER of all kinds. Sept. I . 1.. M. NYE 4 -CO. IC • IFT`JICIIIIS WILL he kept on hand a large assoStifnent, and made to ordeton shorter noticeand finless uto ney than can be produced at any other establishment in the land. Thole who are under the necessity of pro- curing that article will and shall be satisfied. A good hearsekfid piollnaf be bad In attendance when desiii.cd. Eleptenihili'll 1847 L. 111. NY 41/47;?004 BOOTS AND SHOES. What are you about here'? Aral ye! Yes, I virago: THOrSANDS of times the question has been ask . eri. Where nn'earth are all the Boots aud Shoeie nufactured that purply" the continual rush at the etir - iier otMahi and Bridge streets? O'Hanisniwedifti4this is tho- place, and . thesitire the things we .410, it. with I Hear ye hear yat and titideihttand, that Otflata,al the corner of Main anal. Bridge streets, will sell. at' retail this season. 39,;1,01:pairs of Boots, Shoes andlßrogana , at a lesiptice'than ever' ivas or probably ever liqu be (id feted again in'Thwitnda. The Ladiee. Department in this avtablishmrnt is richly furnished with fashions. Ladies', misses' and children'a fancy and. common hoots and shoes, mien 'to the nxtretnity of the latest fashions. Mistake not the pram —Corner of Main and Bridge . streets. the only Sitoe Store in Bradford' • einstav . alf cash and half trade for Butter. H. O'HARA. Towanda, Jane 16, 1847. . CHOICE DRY GOODS.--Alpocces, French Meri no, Oregon plaids. `• • oslin do lainm, Columbia plaids. &elan's, of -• eriptirww, &c.. it- Nor; . 10. - • BAIRD'S, No. 3; Brick Row. I= Seventy-eleven stem/fashions mere hro'afro - nits Orin: EWE tl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers