IS "I" •'' :r`,7 IN agricottirgr. II Food' lb, 1111 ft Cows.. It is Scaumely ponibla to feed the cow , tat high ',basil* is in . milk. Iler-food should bit always et th e , ti4ist and most stimulating kind, and sop. plied vilth genermis liberality, and it proper ieasons. Many persons who keep cews m:ss ,thelgure prodigionslv in restricting their :flitch cows to poor and innutrioos feed. Often indeed, , is it the case thatirre find cows -to pastures with heifets, steers, sheep, homes and ox en , , with no further , provision for them than is allowed to'the other animals.— Caws treated in _ this nigoinlly and parsimonious manner;cannot reasonably be expected to be very pnifitable; they may afford milk for family uses, arid perhaps a small surplus, but this is not attain ing the object for which cows should be a intim of profit, and they will be if proper attention is exer cised in managing and feeding them.. It is said that a large milk establishment near England, ,1 the cowiere fed in the fol. lowing manner. viz: tot lbs. of clover hay, cut or chopped; 168 lbs - brewer's grains 12 lbs ground Sax• seed; 2 lbs. self. These ingtedients.are mix ed together and equally 'divided the daily food Of twelve cows,. The hay after being cut, is put into s mash tub and sewed with boiling water. The Other articles are then mixed with it." It is assert ed that the average yield, per day, of good ants, fed in fflis manner and carfully milked, is fourteim Outs, for a• period of eight months is sticeessiir. WM, Arundile, The owner of the establisment, as usyte 'het he once had a cow which had not borne a calf for two years and a half, and that she averaged eight quarts oemilk per day. rechn this manner, cows never fall off in condition; they are healthy, rarity. in good spirits, and afford the best and rich estrnilk. Id seasons when there is scarcity of feed in the pastures, 'it is an excellent plan to supply the .de ficiency by given fodder,—such as corn, buck wheat, or, indeed, any nutritive matter of which the animals will pa-tukef Failing to command these, grains ground into meal, and mixed with swarm water, should be daily given. Roots and pumpkins promote lactescent secretions, • and are condactlrehtt health in an eminent degree. In the WI sweet apples; or . apples of any kind, may be - profitably fed to the cows, Their effects are very ' similar upon :the secretary system, to those pro duced by roots, and gremi fodder generally. Every farmer 'who keeps cows should sow a snitch of cam to cut and teed to them green. It is , the cheapest method one can adopt, to souly the deficiemly occasioned by short pastures, and as this crop never fails to produce stalks, it is one of the sorest and most infallible resources possible against s time of need. The expense is a mere trifle, as no ipdtivation is required, So,. ing the grain and cutting it, are the only duties involved on this en- Sequise.m.-Ofire branch. , Irrigation of Gardens. This is a subject that receives but very time at tention from cultivators, and yet from the nearness of prdena to buildings where there is ofien a good . supply of water, they might frequently be Irrigated with convenience and prollt. We copy the lot judkioas article tram J. J. Thomas, in the Albany Cultivator: "From repeated experiments, we are induced to draw the conclusion, that next to ma'am, the great prime mover in successful culture, there is 4tothin,g more important to vegetable growth, in marry eases than irrigation. Practical gardeners, in counties far MOTE moist than our own, regard it. as indispensable, ande large shave of. theirsuccess _ . depends on copioui watering,. Some intetesing instances, • which have recently 'marred, may be worth stating. Two rows of raspberries stand on grohnd in every respect alike, melt that one receives the dripping: from a wood house, and the other does not. The w atered row is folly four times as large in grtrarth as the other Again: the berries on the bushes of the tastolf and Franconia raspberries were all at least twice as when the soil was kept welt moistened, as ahetwards when allowed to become dry; a repeti titm or the watering again doubted their size.— Again: a'near neighbor, who' cultivates strawber des for market, and ;whouses , * water.catt for irri 'lath's the rows, raised at the rate of one hundred tusbels to the acre on common good sell by Ibis means; and he noticed that where the cart .was Celt standing over night, so that the water gradually dripped from, it for Acme hours upon a portion of the plants, the fruit hail groan - to double the size of the rest, in twenty.faur hours. It should be observed dist these advantages of a lookers 'ripply of water pertain chiefly teernall or ' missal plants. ;The roots of, fruit trees, being larger aid deem', are to be supplied with moisture iu a dif -• faint wrey.l that is, bY, a deep rich, mellow boil, kect,inoire by coitivation, or by covering thickly with liner.: Water applied to the surface rarely demdsi so tow as tbalonts, and only hardens• the soil to t omit." • - Campo...Young calvea should never be coufin. is yards with yearlings or cattle older Ain thomsetres. As they are Older, in strimgth, they are COMNlqUelllty often seriously maimed or de. tejredectright. Um: have a flock ci•shoep, to. n Tear. yang • calves amour them. They will 11.1 there. quite safe v oadfreo from all turrioyance.—. The:. will Pertelut_hheir . hied , elill.:ille sheep, without quarrellingduld•at night, will be kept more eauittottable, them if tied ,np, er put m a pet! by •dims thr es. In many dlietasett to Which mute are sultaie4s toil* sheep dung ia tho aureir remedy -t i`et.eatt begivee: When ilanaiiig with sheep, the alveefieeergiT eatteueui, whit avidity tile straw littet osiehich theseanimals Moos oil which to &terrain tratent biomes impregnated with the tpecultat virtues of tie " apeeifiC and are thereby Prefeeteil pew *ling sick. ; Time who have ad -opted this preatitiet'speak Of it l in terms (tithe high. Conriatitnene for wateriogi fee!. tg, Eas t should be arranged, and the animals pro. Tided _with' esit sat often as'-uceessity requires.. Bennantotore Telegraph. Feentlo.-7Always be regular and systmentin in 'haling your "Jock. Regularity is the bestbellance wheel or Airieulcural enterprise; derange, Mk, 'jogai Maine tuna down." Stated hours, end, , opeFifieetituirititigritioato f f, emoting to ekt -mummuteea, ahofttil invariably be obeerved. - _ 'them* little nor too ;Muck too iiDen. too 'ititir" this bl the uSiikter, Tbe - islitsett Odder. abOnld be led out in inicl.winter ; Animals. hue; then sharp - appetites ; and will eat 'what ',Mild be rejected at other times. ha modtate Maim, 4xiasy be led i s par; , ' rr r". .;:-I*l . -344141.ti.., - ::4*, - :.:i... Stove,' and T ai Sti4e, AT ATHENS, WHEELER'S, & ALSO EMERY & CO'S EZW•Taai *That atatcossuaat:. sauna's nosy rametcar Rail. Road lime Power LTresber, With the Latest and Important Improvements, for which Psitent is secure& THE subscriber takes , this method to inform the Farmer* of Bradford and the adjoining counties, that he is agent for ' Sad has for sale. the above net bra. ter and unequalled Horse Power and Threshing Me• chines, which he is prepared to furnish en the same terms as by the manufacturer. with Ms addition of the actual oast of transportation, contracted for at dm low er The best rates. The subscriber has sold a number of the shove me chines in this. end the adjoining counties of Chemung and Tiogs, N. Y., end all wiihout exception have given the very best satisfaction, and where they are known, all farmers give them the preference on account of economy in threshing, being operstelwith mu& leas expense, and clicking and westing much less - vain than any other machine 'in use. The Twallorse rower Thresher and Separator is capable, with three or four tier*, of threshing from ISO to 200 bushels of wheat or rye or double-that quantity f oats, pia day. • rum. • The prices for Emery & Co.'. one Mine Power, $B5 00 do Throbs,' and Separator. 35 00 do Bands, wrench, oiler and extra pieces, 5 00—5125 00 do Twoihonse Power, - $llO 00 do Treiber and Separator. 35 00 do Bands, oiler, meta, &c.. 6 00-41150 00 Also,Wheeler's one-horse power,Thraiber, and Separator, complete, (improtal this lesson) Wheeler's two-horse Power, Thresher sod Separator, complete, Price of Emery's Tresher and Cleaner, with bands, wrenches, &c., 75 00 do tilf i w Mill, complete for use Price of Grant's Fan Mills, adapted - for .-band or power, from 22 00 to 25 00 The subscriber will also the coming season be pro pared to furnish to order EMERY & Co.•s NEW " wip 4 I Emery & Co. tor nearly two years put have been experimenting to perfect a cleaner, to be operated with their Power for public and field threshing ; and with I much time end , expense have succeeded to their entire satisfaction, and are now prepared to furnish a &If ' cleaner, combined with all the advantages of their overshot cylinder, and at the seine time requiring less force to operate its rotary motion than is required, by the vibrating separator. It has been thoroughly tested during the last harvest, and some of them have been need the put season for threshing in the best grain growing sections of the state of New York with the best success—threshing months together an equal am ount and at less _expense, than thetomition threshers with the vibrating separators. • The Cleaner has all the advantages of a good fan ning mill, cleaning the grain fit for 'market, wasting none. - The additional cost being but little more than a fanning mill, or about thirty dallans.--making the whole Thresher and Clasher coat $75 to the Farmer, and with Eater: & Co.'s twe.tionepower.slBs The Cleaner can be &tube% and the Thresher us. ed alone when desired.: Thenew Thresher sod Clean. at are destined to take the place of the old, expensive and cumbrous thresher and cleaner now in uses. Farmers and others wishhtg to procure sny or the above-mentioned HMO Powers sod Threshers will save trouble, risk Ind expense, by purehadng them of the subscriber. Cr Oa account of throlarge demand for the above machines, and , the difficulty of inunedititely Ailing or ders for them, prisons swishing to purr -ham machines should give me timely notice as to what kind , and at what time they' wish to procure them. - . - Farmers whiting to do their threshing immediately alter harvest, shotild procure their muhinas as early as the'AM of July. Also for sale A orszau. ASBOISTRIENT OP IMPROVED AGRICULIURAL & HORTICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, At asanufadunaosselail pricer, nub as CORN SHELLERS, HAY & STRAW CUTTERS, CULTIVATORS, FORNPLAIITERS, STUBBLE,SIVAIRD,SOASOIL 4 othir PLOWS, DOG POWERS FOR CHURNS, KENDALLS CHURNS, GRANT'S GRAIN CRADLES, Revolting Horse Rakes, Ray, Straw and Mamrre Forks, Ore. tc. Also, Cast Ira ad Wood Cistera and Well Pamps, •LEAD PIES of all aims, in large or small quanti• ties, cheap for cash. IL M., WELLES will, the coming Num. as pr& pared to furnish J.T.Grant & celebi lei patent Pritmium Qrn4n Cresifi, a:hole:eh and retail. 'rho cradle will be furnished with Dunn's celebrated Scythe, the best made in the Union and 'warranted. Orders - -respectfully solicited front town and country Meithanis. Also In sale, a largo and well selected semettnent of COOR:, .PARLOR k 'OTHER 71E21a Tattoo sturrim rmsnws stogy. tapes, and . Oen, lei 1 eompare *we bly Withthoei of any thim Store 'tore! the huge neiftbbinint towns. ' Tin, ialian nett and Sheet bon .. Warr, atenefeetured and . 4r tile witotesele and Map • A large sod, foil Catalog, of 4griealibrel Imple. 'lip emit BMims,:_ wLh eopaetings, furnished .;gratis, either inthi, Of on appliegion by ling4podz_psid• , , __••• RAYMOND M. ,ELIt EIN" cweether 36 0E54' 42- N . • Em• 740 - • . ty,.Grocery 77 - • • ,:i; 'Varie Store. 7w. TIFTANT hai ittnaved sitabliStueent dirietif iciossAbir street from his.* !dead, jet the itere Gael, occupied bylitr., whet. he mill ba happy to. see j is ,old'eustoitent., end iiitheity new Wm es laity be desirous afp Imbuing ankles in hi maths lowest poodle:ate o, 'Nov. 14,1950. MM= EZEIBI • ' svihntette - - _ . _ LIFE AND:FIRE INSURANCE DEPOT: The Vatted Stalls llittelasiersions e'TegnillT•e. On - the new pincipkybyvhidi theinsured - In the prdiff. , ', etuoMfr Perrin& .. " ' ' Cepitel $250000. F. Is. HOrT. Medical EXimirMr; Asbeasi•Pm , Jam- minion given,lind appiiatioris ri,ogiehl by; J. E. cApautak. Athens, Pa. Also 'Opplientions for insininee4 ' against less by lire in The Washlogeion Co. 1111,su4t1 Inenrimee 'l'h• 4 1 11114 Mutual Comfurny in the *odd. Capi4l'ever $1,600,001 .oser 100,000 members, The State, Mutual, at' ilardsluirig, IP s. The great Pennsylvania Company. being a Farmers and Merchant's Company - , with a large and increasing cash fund,, being both a stook and mutual Company. E. CANFIELD; Agent, Athens, Pa.' Pension and 'limit*, Land .gang. The subscriber bandit received all the Pension laws neceswity instructions and furors„ from the, proper de perunerit at Maabington, will attend to theapplitiation of *Wier'. Widows, and minor childiewof ISoldiers, who•by the tote lew are entitled to Doody Lands for sondem' modeled during the war of 1812, or any of the Indian wars since 1700. And all Pension claims Mr der the Various acts of Congress. The late pension laws and - decisions giving to many pensions not here tofore entitled to Mem. Prompt attention given to all post paid conunanirations, by , Athens. Ver- 28. 1850. 1. E. CANFIELD. - THE UNITED STATES* LIFE MSURANCE; ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPANY. Charter Perpetual—cash systent...Cetitital $240.000 Office No. i 9. Merchants Exchange. ORGANIZED upon the "mixed principle," Stock and Mutual, which combined features offer to in sured members double the usual security, The Cash syste.a of payments hat also' been adopted, thus avoid. log the heir, drawbacti created by unpaid premium notes. The table raise of premium, upon which its pa, Heirs are being issued, is the obly scale experience has proven should be, adopted, as affording cequisite seen. tty to be inebred, and an undoubted guarantee for the perpetuity of, such institutions. An experimental Is. ble may, be found worthless, at the very instant a poll. fly should possess its greatest value. Life Insurance, very,properly, is arresting the attention of the world. Ph* public however, in their commendable willingness to embrace and employ its wise and salutary provisions, should make ultimate security the primary and most important object, which can only'be attained by so ad justing the premiums as to anticipate unexpected loss. es and fluctuations of every kind. It is - the purpose of this company annually to credit, upon the polices of holders and books of the Company,such all amount of profits as shall not affect the stability, or impair the sacredness of its contracts. Premiums may, at the op tion of the insured, be paid annually. semi-annually, or quarterly. in advance. All necessary information, together with blanks, pamphlets, &e., may be obtained gratis, at the office of .1. E. CANTI&LD, Athens, Pa. $l2O 00 145 00 3500 = ninscrons. Stephen R. Crawford, Paul B Goddard. Ambrose W. Thompson, Lawrence Johnson, • Benjamin W. Tingley, George WHenry. Jacob L. Florence, Deivererni, illiam M. Goodwin, John L. "Anton. STEPHEN W. CRAWFORD, Presiding. Annaosa W. Teunarsos. Vice President. Cars. G. bruit. Secretary and. Treasurer Aterase—Manuel Eyre. COMIS2g. AND Arronwxy—Tbomas Belch. P. 8. Herr, Medical Examiner Gm Athens. December 27, 1850. TVISSOLUTION.—Notice is hereby given, that the relstership heretofore existing between the sub. scribers in the Harness end Trunk making business is this day dissolved by muted conical: E. Smith & Son will settle the business of the. Isar fi'rra. Those indebted moat make immediate payment, and those who have agreed to pay grain, are noti fi ed that unless de. livered at the time agreed, Cash will be expected. E. SMITH. C. T. SMITH. _ Nivrensbev 15„ 1850. JERE CULP. SARK HARND3S, AND TRW MANUFACTORY. E. Stidelt i 8/01e, RESPECTFULLY, inform the public that they will continue the ousiness at their old stand, north side of the Public square, sad will keep on hand. and manufacture to order. every variety of SADDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS, VALICES, &c., of the best materiehl and of workmanship,. not to be surpassed. By, atria attention to business. sod promptness in (balling engagerilents, they hope to Continue the lib. oral . pt ttonage they have heretofereenjoyed. Cattetarrit Titmouse will be done on short notice, in the neaten, manner. MI kinds'of Grain. Produce, Hiles, Sheep Pelts, will be taken in exchange for walk. ' • MEOWS KNOCKNGS IN TOWANDA! Clock. Watch, and Jewelry Store ! A.M. WARNER takes this- method . w ,_ of informing his old customers and the -, public generally, that be ha. purchase d ~ ,. of J.P.flul ~ his stock of Watches. Clocks " '• , Jewelry, and commenced the above business lit all of fix. various branches at the old stand of the latter. on Main snort, two doors south of Brick Row. His reputation as s watch retainer is so well established in Ude community, that it is hardly Emcee. easy Maya word on thatpoin' t. With his long ,es and great advantages for acquiring . a thorough knowledsm of the business, bs hal confidence in saying to the public, bring on your witches sAd clocks, I will do them justice. All goods sold,or - Repairing dote, varmints! as 1 nicotined, Of tbe miner refunded. ' A good asscatteent of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry kept conittindr on hand. My motto shall be—quick sales. small prod* cash dewy, and no credit given. Credit need . not be asked for—as I em bound not to maktvits acquaintance. ' Towanda', July 12,18b0..A. M. WARNER. CHARLES K 'LADD, M. D. .13EYBJCIAN AND SURGEON, Mar in the `J. "Union Block," iaii stain; North side of the Public Squire. over Elwell'a Law Office. Entrance between Elwell's and Maine' law offices; where be way ilway. be Bernd when nofprofassionally Osage& Tainted.. July 12, WO. UZI; Pit ccs ac. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS. BB Liberty Street, Sew York. 2 (Between Broadway sod Name ) • -A RE now receiving a rich end %mindful assortment 11 of Felt, Bilk and Millinery. Gonds, to which we wield puttcalar ly invite the, attention of a ll Cash Pirchnsers., aid will mate it an'obieci 'for than to give as a earl, As we are detestained,to Sell our assort. for Cash. leper than au before offered in this market. Millions eau supply theinselvas with snide; in their line, at about the cast 'of bipartition or Au& Aris prices.; Many of our goods are iranufactured openly for oar own sale, end cumnelre SittrprOell for beauty or tow prices. ; jthir Boland Cap Ribbons, a large variety: • Bilks and Satins for Bonnets. ' Craps, emit Wises, Tarlatans and Etivaion Local. - Trimmings &egg; VIPs and Dtrarn.'. jenny` Lind Caps; and Patty OperaideidEresses, :Eintirtiidered Cakes, Coils's, Cuffs; and Chetahs:lts. Embroidered, Edgings & liniertings,Ssriss Zare of public patronage. He intends, by a carefil se lec tion of stock, sull by attention to the interests of his oust°. men to make as neat trd durable work as can be ma nufactured in this pan It the country. • 4 Re will keep constanfy on hand, and manufacture to order, Morocco, Calf and Coarse Boots and Shoes; Ladies' Gliters, Shoes and Slips ; Children's do., Gent's' Gaiters and Pumps, de. Cotintry Produce, of most descriptions, taken In payrnentlir work, at the market price. Towanda. April 28, 1830, p, , m,vissifouTtprivek NEW ESTABLISHMENT. rrHE subscribers have commenced the FOUN -1.• DRY business at the old stand sprawly occupi ed as a Chair and Bedstead' Factory in the Borough of Towanda, where we will bold oursebres in readiness to attend tothe wants of any. and all persons who May favor tie with a call. We hope by strict attention to business to merit a share of Public patronage. Wp are fitting up a MACHINE SHOP connected with the Furnace, where we hope to be able to do any and all kinds off jaiahing and felting up 4.r. We will endeavor at all times to kee a good assortment of work on band so that customers 'may be accommodated on the shortest notice, HAVING taken pains to secure the services of ex perienced workmen from the state of N. Y.. we flatter onnelves we shall ba able to turn off work in a work manlike manner and u good as can be done in any other •establishment. We shall also be prepared for the manufacture of stoves by the quentity,and will keep constantly on,hand a few select patterns for retail. Tbssubscribenrinvite all persons who may be in want o any thing in our line Waive us a call and we guaran tee they will not go away dissatisnad. Saw Mill Rods or Paralell alirleir , Mill cranks, gad - geons trc , kept constantly on hand. Alp plows of the most approved patterns and Points by the piece or quantity to suit purchasers, lie low as can be procured at say other establishment. Cultivators of the most approied . patterns, alto r e superior article of Cont Plow , for sale by ENOS TOMPKINS„. N. O. TG M PK I NS, • GEO. W. POTTER, Towanda Jun! Istso. Q" Old castings taken in exchange for work. Removed to B. Kingsbery's 8104 ! _._ Tr• di. Chamberifti, ~. Ti A 8 just returned from the city lett .1.1 of New York with a large . --, ,Alk .dipply Of Watches, Jewelry snit , 4 7 eilver ware, comprising in part, 4 /1 1 ..,, ( .. the following articles :—Lever, i 1 ' L'Epineand Plain Watches, with E ( - 4,... '--' a complete assortment of Gold ("Air Jewelry, such as Ear Rings, Fin ger Rings, Breast Pins, Bracelets. Lockets, Gold chains, Gold Pens, Keys, ere. Also, all sorts of Silverware, and any quantity of Steel Beads—all of which he offers (or sale eaceeedingly cheap for CASH. Watches repaired on short notice, and tear/wrath to run well, or the money will be refunded, and a writ ten agreement given to that effect if required. N. B.—MAPLE SUGAR, and Country Produce taken in payment for work; 'and ales. learn now, and torever,lUl the Produce must be paid un i te% the work u done—l war against cieditini all its forms. W. A. CHAMBERLIN, Agent. Towanda, April 28, 1850. • .BUR.VEYNO AND MAPPING. RAVING resumed the,butdoese of SURVEYINO: all.wetk•cant Wed to toy caro will be dons with accuracy and despreb. Protices left at the ".Wand House" will ensure attention. May 24, 1850. JOS. CAIRN SIMPSON. Relent to—O. P. Miam i ! 1 Michael Meylarts C. Witr , a, 8. Buda,. 3111 3 3 re140 , 111T31101171E1ILIICIkk-aalli9 kaurrral.soavarai. ISAVING. located in Towande, hie menicel msy ; .1.1., be obtained by addressinwe line _ through theßost Office, or by calling at the offiee of Ulysses Mercer, ag.; Wham ho wilt beround, or where a:written ap, licatrneu*Ny lat.' .Nov. I, .1850.' .• E., H. M A SON,AO M a • manyeacii44l-,Yr 01072:453010V9 Anima oa ?dam street, four doors bolo* Urjdgo street. where be _ : may, be found, when ootiorofus. atonally some& ToSrands. Nov: po, rilk 'Mgr Ei P QOM CLOTllSlce,==lllood all trod t." :gape* also betaiir F100iV181600621 'OM Pianos juittecibrotaad Sale itrY 16* - Darr 28.1850. Taltf4l7ll:-.4 11W D Bttaigat,sad Illolaaupee, also 10 cleite..Nore,pf Tei tbisintinW Wonted; Coffee, Saleratue,Rice,lialt Tobaebo;4ll of wbiebt will be soli Ghee? a% =MEM=EZZIEZM - .4ge_bit' al. T = fib 'it'ff t ' e o,)no esprit *g.iirjoiiiigingrexileflfroln Dead/ ly i , .F'ulnieniii Syrup. The follinving esti* is one of the inestest m ftit hc n4n of medicine over &sew ever published in toy. Read iti Promptest by nit atlteritign att i re, ling of benevoleies; and for the benefit of ed afflicted fellow beings, sire to make kisowkstellort description and the unexpected erni l attained from SCRENCIIII PULMONIC SYRUP. *out Buse yeareggo tWe aftlictedwits a violent mg' Whde eietdadtittmybsead and side, and every few days' woad, taus congdie.: Me blood; my , cough was tight and digressing. leggy day I heir vioteat frier creeping chills, and profuse sweats at night, with great difficulty of breathing and' great loss of appetite; my Teem teal entirely mew: trated, being confided to my bed moil of the Two of the numgenunent ',byelaw of this cky tended me, and after exhausting all their 'kilt pro. 'bounced; my ease incurable. ',lndeed, one esid,my lungs Were shning gone, and I coots } not pork* re., corer. At this stage of my disease. twee prevailed upon to try Dr. Sehendes Pubmmie Syrup, and before, had taken half a dozen battiest, was so far recovered as to-be to go about the home. It seemed to strength. , en my whole system—ft loosened the covet and atop. j ped the bleeding—my bowels became regular;nad , every thing I ate, seemed to digest easily and neuriale my whole system. Indeed, such was the rapid pm.; great of my health and so sudden the digit. that If became too Sanguine of a speedy ewe. and abendoise ed the ,use of I the medicine before the diseue Vas thorOughly eradicated, which resulted in another attack' of bleeding at the fangs last tall, accompanied by a des. ' tressiag cough. I smun commenced taking the Pal. monk Syrup. and .ent toe Dr. Schenck who. upon a careful examination, advised me to continue using it. Before I had taken four bottles, an dwell formed in my side.which gathered end broke, discharging, maxim as I can judge, a pint of ,very disagreeable yellow mat. - ter. This seemed to cleanse and purify my whole sp. tent, Friss this time I begmt to get better, and am happy to say entirely recovered. I ;in sure at this tune I enjoy better health than I have for the last ten years. Since I commenced taking the Puhnonie Syr up, t< have never tailed to recommend it wherever I went, that others, as well as myself, might be saved saved from that awful disease; for I feet it a duty I owe to the afflicted to publish it to the world. Permit me to mention a few cases which have come under my , immediate observation. Being on a visit to Camden. N. 1., last summer, I caw a child, evidently in the last , stage of bowel consumption. The mother informed me that the physicians bad given ,the childap as in. curable. I told her what benefit I had received from the use of Schenck's Pulmonie Syrup, and induced tier to procure a bottle. I tumid nothing mote from the little sufferer until about three month, alter; being in the market, my attention was drawn to a lady who observed me very attentively. She finally approached me, add asked if I was not the lady who recommend ed Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup to her dying child last summer in camden. I replied that I was. She said that her child bad entirely recovered, end was uncom monly healthy. Her name is Mrs. Wilson, and now resides is Bridesburg. • Another lady I would mention in particular, who had a scrofulous affection. Her face and neck presented one continued sore, end one of bet eyes - was seriously affected with it. She bad become greatly emaciated, and to all appearances pad recovery. I induced her to try Schenck's Puhrionrc Syrup, which she did, and is now perfectly cured. Agatha Islay. Mir ( McMullen, whose residence I will give on appli cation, was evidently - in the last stage of Consumption, I prevailed upon het to try the Pulmonie Syrup. T In very short time she was entirely recovered, and amen• joys excellent health, having become exceedingly fleshy These are three cues within my ktiowtedge, which know were cured by Schenck's Puhnonic Syrup, All / 1 who doubt this statement, and will take the trouble to call on me at my redder= Parrish street hap doors above tenth north side, !think I will be able to satis factorily convinces them by awn ease, and others theft I know have, been cured by this Syrup. Since ray cure, there have been so many to see me to know what I took, that I have had a eery good opportunity of knowing a - great many that have taken it, and have been greatly benefited thereby, and f think if persons afflicted with Consumption or Liver Couiplaint, would send for Dr. Schenck, and let hint carefully examine their lungs, end if he says he can cure them, follow the directions, and prevent taking cold, they will rapidly *cover. 4 00 GULIELMA L. LEIBEIIT, Philadelphia, May 29, 1849. J. if; Senna - cr.—Dear Sir—l. hive known Mrs. Leibert for several years, as a member of my church, and have all confidence in -her statement, and am re joiced to find her again restored to health. Any thing more, in addition to her statement, is needless. Yours, truly. THOS. L. JANE WAY, Pastor of the North Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia; June 20, 1849. 6th st. above Green. Prepared and sold by J. H. SCIIENCK, at his Lab orratory S. E. corner Coates & Marshall sts., and by the following Agents in Bradford County. Geo. A. Perkins, Athens; II Bailey, Leraysville ; T. Humphrey, Orwell; Maynard & Woodburn. Rome; J. J. Warford, Monroeton; D. D. Paktum, Le Roy ; Rathbone ' Canton ; King & Vosburg,.Troy and by MIX do MASON, Towanda: $1 per bottle or $5 per half dozen. 71. M PULMONARY EALSAM, The Great-COUGH REMEDY. Many. era ofer periencra and more than a liffstatheell Thole gad thereat or Ceseamottve Complain:J.. base mural -to the Undoubted satisfaction of all persons who have become sc. quainted with chic reedeltil meek, that it is treacly superior, because it is souk and kcaltag, and. awe vermin to ears Causumpthen of the Lunge, than any other IteMedy th e world. We know, however, that it is said 'by atone that Consume. Von can not be cared. Be that the opinion or the many or the fell we shall not, attempt to argue with such. but this we anti any, sad do amyl as a Gickwhk.ll can be proved ita thousand* of rases, that this medicine leas cared Omaha and dines whack, /stk.-a the sure, war effected, were called real Cousaimptiatt, sad width were attended milli systyttoes that resembled, and were in an Th. spat, ttbe theoymptonts of those tatotlie, and ohea deal are said to have diet with that fatal disuse Clateletaydes. This' Balsam cured thoraces' person! awasaid tote hope at. 1 / haa 4 6s —wbobatiAantd of who ri: recltutestashe—Bassin Wei/ lculy retail, and Bark—Diftlealty of nreatulug--Pusher A-Newer.- tics—Hectic Aver ...14414-Siareet—atd wasting away of the Mob and Blood. Tenons baring latch can have been clued sites it was Jae they could sal lII* a week Wager. TM. Medicine bas cared sane abo.vrens meowed W be in t dtiod s good healtate, bu & t, by the use of this remedy, they mow Btu, and enjoy Tido Balsa. k pugs a ruing& Canova&it is pleasaat to aka, and MUT doe Spay La any au orthoclase or under any dr• on camstenea. ll,llllldieffia ar Ind sne Cm by raeltYlalt animgra_ and isrvidorattlilladraealo Ito whole tryinenr—by assamv SAS tad pdia:be akesialt ocriao—ibuo g cosials—asodkau Bearesta—and aidar assi fiseMeerier BY‘Peetaratlom. Le Cues the Iblio*ing OWL OCIESUMPtion; means and 04 pmemik, Arthise, tbsetkrawd, Sad tivAt Wts .raise• Po Ibiza; Sas. sat Nervour." r k— A - ouli....d.anyaium WEAK. 8818/3 lerrehm therefrom, Madera Wm* tun, jr Fox Yr sof fortienlaro of . tolto, we ow Pow Mots oat Notai-411 our Agents have Mom to gtire --. • 'For sale by HUSTON & PORTER, Tomo& ; C. H A Herrick, Athens ; C. E. Rathbone. Canton ; ,D.D.Parkhurst, Leroy ; Hanson, Monmeton; E W. Baird, Rummetalleld; D. Halley & Boa. Leßaya• 'Rh); T. Humphrey, Orwell ; Maynard & Woodburn , Rome; E.B. Tracy, ldricithlield ; Coryelt & Gee, Bur• lin kton ; L. &E. Runyon, Troy. All orders mild be addressed 0. WALLACE t Co. 304 Broadway, 34eowly Very 'filtrittlge bat true. A Gentlemen of Utica, N. Y., has obtained from it the Witch-haxel, a simple remedy, which lays a more just claim to the name of " family cure all" than any Medicine we hate ever before-known. Nothing is connected with it but a Mils Alcohol to preserve i t ' and'yet It acts with great certainty in removing Pin andidl local inflamathin, curing all coves, burns, brui aes and lameness, rapidly. Piles, bowel complain" , eholera-morbas, heinorrhago, earache, tooth-ache, ssm eyes, and all nervous affections. It is-white as moil and as harmless, audit is called " Pana'sPatti Degroger and Healing Extract. ), None is genuine Accept " Pond's Extract" is blown in the hottio. Pond first introduced this medicine° thepatlic and hai'expttett a v as t deal of time l and .money In ininglag It to a ~hiigh at t er ep-ccifeetiou , sod .wit now 'Warrant evety.bottle to give saiidect"' .L A :man by the natnegf Sponear ham pat fo rth sa; liccicid mated . " The Coyle P.utt see' wtdch claims tO fluti) Ott .Witch•hagel._ If from that shinb, its, name q.pminct ; deception, aid it lea very ImeerAtel mii" ClOhe mii:diriietv,444 get a pamphlet sad see. For ale si'lifoateayc's &(. Torteft, Bes. in men Mono:micas . ' Parkhurst dr, .I,lmb Leßoy, Monaca Franklin.. .luno 6th 1850.