Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, October 04, 1851, Image 4
=II22iIMAIUM Apo, .40.9t4,0k0AMP9.,14,1:, coBP4P,PSP FA 4 14 1 FIR@ , 41 1 9 11 !) • 4i this c - itilliary, : wcio!, , in a fikvt' iv**, 1111, much tikart2lit of'OpprtieticT,'"Omoni: p10a44, ' Dik-jll4 `' t hi5 .119!.4:040* this aweifuf rivalry which oin wool giowera ' on:, N~ raCiha' flied in ilia ptcgr!sf . ot wo:ol growing in • There., nal lii+te lipecie . !l othid ry, ply comp, Into use asap incident to agrienltnre, which I deem . eietircieoiMinfailee to reectintnendiri'theatitic Iwo of your society. It is the 'tiuntifaelinie. 400: uil candles hum the firs of the hogy..known • in Anif,'Yeciiieiary• tir The- West as' ihe " prairie Whale" The process of mnitnifitetur4 of these 'artitles - is' it• Western. dinrcovery; and .is leading to .important re suits in the agrieniture anti commerce of our court-' ,• ; • ; , -, • ' 'which lard oil •rtuty be applied ardai mem in,finite. li was first erapinyelas a substitute• fur lamp Oil and sperm candles ; but was :gradually made. le take the placiof almost every species of animal fat or vegetable oil, employed in the maim factnrea, and is now' most extensively used in' all kinds of machinery. It is ah - o introduced to t 4 very large extent in many branches of domestic econo: my, illui'vrtnent refined anti properly-prepared, -is, used event in the shape of a condiment for the table, Or an indispensable article of the toilette. lard. ail, it is Said, is largely exported to France, anti alter undergoing various chemical operatioris,reimport ed intoihe United Siates, and. sold in viitiona - me, tamarphoses, as salad . "oil, •pinnaturn, or beats' . grease. 1 know not whether pm permitted to press these considerations for the pnrpoae 01, stimulating com• petition ; but 1 feel quite certain that even the in genuity of European chemists, will,. in due time, fintlits match in the indigenous " Yankee ingenui ty" of the United States... Meanwhile 1 am glad to see the•lard oil matturactories floutish, having no. npprehenston that they will ever seriously interlere with''he whale fisheries of New England, the ;real school for our sailors,"and the great' nursery of our navy. On the contrary, it apPearsAltat sperm oil, notwithstanding the competition of lard, is still ca m r nan din v , reerwetal , le , and ,i.mnnencin2 prices; :, ,~ ..,~ e. • • .tae vi t.' valtrablepni ductioos 01 th u . soil, runt an indispensable requisite to the imi:rorement and civilization Gf man. No country on earth ir, in this reaped, mote blessed •' than ours. None can boast of such a variety of for est trees, adapted to the various uses of farming, this mechanic' arts; architecture, and ship building. t. re : ; In no other country do we find such magnificent shade tries,-such extensive and superb primeval forests, and io_no part of the workl is the reproduo. live power of the soil less exhaniteri than in our own. Yet with all these incalculable advantages, and with our .unbounded coal fields, the want of firewood is already felt in some' districts which, lamina prairiethaf the West, are naturally destitute of timber, or in which locomotives and steamboats, are consuming the article faster than it can be re produced in the ordinary coarse of nature. There is also reason 'to believe that the extreme desire of pressing civilization forward, and of fertilizing the wilderness in The shortsst time k induces many a hardly pioneer of the West to gofer somewhat en thusiastically on the "extermination" of our woods, when consiklemtions not merely poencal, bot econ omical and practical, would in more than .one in stance call out to him, it Woodman, spare that tree !" Trees are not merely useful and ornamental, but also by . their mere existence-Aby the breathing of oxygen—eminently conducive 'to health. They are the companions of man, as much so as some of the domestic animals, and have, as suchi-acquired seerseio.rigie to Liu protiKuion., Many ecalities which I could name, especially near the s i eats; harabeen completely shorn of tic iber ; and (taper'. ' , lce has shoir that a forest onctstitirely cut (lowa, wilt not grow up again and reltroddee the came kinds of timber. Much inconvenience is HOW 141 i in consequ'ence, and the evil is Progressive, threat! ening the comfort and interests of farmers, mechan ics, and all classes engaged in industrial pursuits. In most countries of Europe, the preservation of forests, by only partially cutiing down the timber, and electing tir that purpose only those trees the removal of which facilitates the . growth of the young trees, by which means the same species of timber can be reproduced almost adinfinitunt, with . out any perceptible deterioration in quality, is re. deal to a science, taught in academies and colle ges. And though tve may not, in this country. feel the necessity of husbanding the almost countless resources of the forest, yet more attention than has _hitherto been - paid the subject is certainty due to it. It is to such societies as yours I submit this sug gestion. It is"to your zeal, wisdom, and expo rience that the country may erfidenily look for The prevention of these evils. The limits of this discourse will not allow me to refer to the subject of breeding domestic animals, ut I cannot omit to bring to your notice a most val uable quadruped...." the Ship of the Desert"—for he.introdoction of which an epprepriation was made by the last Congr doubt' . I have no manner of doubt' hat the camels which our Government is about to import from Arabia for the transportation of Milne. ry stores, will sohn become domesticated in the ster ile regions and steppes of the far west. It may, in time, prove a valuable auxiliary to our internal commerce, and a eimvenient gtough'eomparatively slow, means of communication between distanfteri lodes. The camel of Arabia, is to sit intents and poronses..e'dorneatte animal, fulfilling tons of the tr , r4e. the 'cm and the sheep. antLwill, no 41.'44:K r euter-La.:Ply - into the Jornestii,economy of o ur people. Camels' hair, and.; the-air of the. A lgor ,, golr,,:n.a.riffisti Which 4 yet hes* to toe intriuhroptrit,..) !Ii« Ailleoany and Reeky m ow) . l a k.,-...,...1. .-, , t .; , ,i!--pil employed in malty of ..1 . : 1 7 .745 t, and them is 0> _ gui of ougattle ma . . , and enterprising conntymen ilzfs tiros funstiat similar, r a w b e g et feb. I must pow apologise lot brink introducing* topic aot tegitiulately ',connected. with agriculture i, and n ot properly coming within the scope of, your society. .1 Would Wats/maid it, if its introduction were not in some degree necessary to complete the ;id° of Woos which km. surzweral rfor. dE==sMll=llM= Arm. I cannot close my 'remark' without refer. ring tc!fitr litineritiWeaftb Minnift.-- - Nl: , z-=' ##ierl4ig rich lit:n#eqii'l2ll4 soil and cis all s n,selni iAlefs, in „ the. : it:l;l4M ; abundance:. Iron is not' confined 10 any panicolar loesdityi his . roioil'irk:tkliollif 037175 ' 01 - Nritt?&4 l ,-.. land . Mtil,Ne,ti t ifOrk;; _nitendi ditoimitopi jhe ,wboleState,of-Penneyleardo arulilm.suountain rer glans' Marylatttli and yirginittnrid Mirth - r Caro• Lha : ; nkia*Ntia4tittenllinS*l#(!f Teuneadte, e , mijilitteilkarg4 on Lake Superior ; furnrelikng eamyetherer the ler ears or civilization ind*iici!ne add ‘eii# i ieti Ive"Ple• The coal region:4ll* - th, United. States 'nelutles Pennsylvania, parts of Maryland, Virginia, piiinfi Caroling, Georgia;.4l;lbanin;Teiiries'seei Kent uekx, Missouri, iONVII, Illinois,atitt• Ohio, and rovers afi area larger than the united kingdoms of Great Brit sin anri Ireland. Lead and Zino are found in rilmoit 'every portion of , the United States, but in exhansti bite mnintities in Illinois, Missouri, lowa, anti Wl5 , cousin. Copper is found at some extent in various parts of the Union ;'but the great copper Gelds are on the borders of Lake Superior, and in New Mex ico. Gold And Silver ars found in 'California, ore. gon, and New Mexico, and along the range of the Allegl.eny mountains,, in Virginia, North Carolina, and Georgia. One greaveculiarity of 'he mining regions of America, and especially those of coal, iron, .and lead, consit in the remarkable tact that the miner : , al is found in large quantities beneath the 'fiches( and most productive soil ; promising at the same time a rich harvest to both the miner and the bus bandman. We not only produCe the minerals nec. essary to the construction Of tools, ngricuttoral im plement 4. machinery, in ati advanced state of in dustrial developement, but also the precious met als, in such abundance ,as will eventually enable us regulate the standard of values, and tb control the commerce of the world. It is maintained by some writers on the subject, that mining, if not a branch of agriculture, is at _least a kindred pursuit. The agriculturist draws from the earth the organic poorer which sustains vegetable life—the miner delivers her the treasure. long accumulated in her lap.— Mining, hke the pursuit of agriculture, nerves the arm, hardens the body, and renders it capable of peal physical exertion. A knowledge of mineral- - ogy,•geology, and chemistry, is indispensable to the -oecesstul pursuit of both branches of industry and , 1 • :Heti TM enable the farmer to look for sources of wealth the soil he cultivates while it will induce -.a :flitter occasionally to Rim Ilk intention very protitably to the external surface of the vault that covers his mining operations: The division of la bor his, no doubt, its advantages as regards the mcre cheapness of production ; but it is less con ductive to the development of the mind, and is rare ty applicable to a sparsely settled country. In thus cursorily reviewing some of the chief ar ticles of agricultural and ? mineral production, which from the'basis of our foreign excang,es, and regal ate, in a great measure, also the domestic exchan ges °film different States of our own confederacy the question may arise, how tar the establishment of proper institutions, or the improvement and bet ter administration ofthose already in existence, may aid in the dissemination of knowledge among the great body of our industrious and intlependhnt cul tivators ofthe soil. , The subect is an important one, and appears, thus far, to have excitedlnit lit tle public attention. :!.14.4. ILE U It would seem, too, as it our diplomatic and con sider systems were organized simply in regard to the great interests of commerce and manufactures; but could they not be made equally subservient to the mother interests of agriculture and its co.ofili._ nate branches l While our consuls report on the commerce and manufacturei-01-'foreign countries, would it not be'well to require them to report also on the,:lifferent agricultural productions of those countries, and. the improvements wl ich from time to time may be introduced in their culture i Might they not be made to furnish detailed account. of ,the different modes of cultivation, of the manner of preserving crops, the agricultural implements in use, and the various f kinds of manures resorted to as a means of preserving or restoring soils "t Could they not be induced te• report on all the. qlvariely of fruit, shade, and ornamental trees, and forward specimens of seeds, plants, toots, and bulbs, for gra. melons distribution, accompanied by prover direr_ tions for their use ? An occasional raper on the domestic animals of ilitierunt countries, and the mode of breeding them, and improving the breed, would be particularly acceptable, should_ the aM. cial business of the consul admit of such useful and interestinpligressions. These repons would not- be expected to be made quarterly, as are those on commerce and mane. factures. An an a 1 1 l paper would comprehend all that is desirable, a would certainly be no great tax on the consul' time and patience. In many instances all the terials for his report would be !aridity furnished him by the official politeness of the government to which he is accredited, and in others, he would find all the required information already collected in some printed form. By such simple means a vast amount of juror mati3n fro m all parts of the globe could be coffee tett, which in your hands of other corresponding as sociations, would be most powerful auxiliary in the dissemination of -agricultural knowledge. And I would, in connection with this subject, respectfully suggest the properiety of establishing a grearNa. tional Agricultural Society, which in immediate communication with the Agricultural Society in the different States and Territories of the Union and with the Patent !Ace, or some ether appropri. ate evematental Bateau, might easily possess it self of all the necessary information, to present in its annual report, an elaborate and comprehensive view of the agricultural condition of our whole country. ' That society wield also be the proper medium for receiving specimens of seeds, plants, bulbs, forwarded from. foreign countries by ow consuls together with , the colleciluns which, under existing regulations, onenavy is in the habit of ma. kiug, and of distributing them among the different States and Territories. The• National Agricultural Zonis:) , would also be tho proper channel of communication : and of effect. ting agricultural exchanges, between the several Weal societies of !he -United States, and theaarious agricultural midi' teamed associations in foreign gauntries. It would, in fact, be the great 'centre of agricultural iinfotinatioa which would diffuse knowl edge. in a thWainuid_ different directions, over the whole ilength and breradth of oar land, and to . which ovary fax,we f could ;confidently apply for advice and ingsaaion an aoy 044 int connected with his profession. , And hotel may passe to 'inquire whether the Smithsonian Institute ; at the zeal .of national got- f 4" =MI=EZM erament might not (ex officio,) become a colabor ate rind effialmitiseietatitTer4bot:tlitielief gricul "Pif*Ft4;*ift . 4o, 6 )iiiii*,a i6 *!ft. o br*li7 po; perkidicalpublientions-and ia coajnattion-Atith Al f diffMelhe greyest ,amount of iS tibslttE ktionleage among,meri 3 i § , „irgy, the philanthropi c i4piiiien' Oehworthpfornuler of that inatitutioa, good mot be tarried ? Pt l*Pl l , , Puito4 l- ,Iffrotic* Manner,' then by: mairing great interest of sgricohnreimell ite team:bee. : Muer; erfte pirerent tritlebierl Maybe,' it can perform . no tiigt tha n in, :the efficient manner,: to the perfeetionfof that ppediee brunait industry, whieti nr the'prirem and promoter of all others, and nn whirih"the'safeti end permanance of our mat rest as on their =broadest founds. tions Mr. President' and -gentlemen-4n bringing .th:s discourse to a conciusion,' I . am-not ifisetisibliii to the Magnitude and importance Elf my theme. I have apprOached it with diffidence, before tin an ditory critically 'observant. el its great practical and philestiyhical truths, and have obeyed your flatter ing request with a consciousness that the noblest pursuit of matt demands a broader anti higher reach of thought than,l have foetal lime anti opportunity to bring to its elucidation. I have ,sought at least to show- not only:the dignity and vslne of your call ing, in its influence over the destiny and elevation of our country, but to enforce the:great truth, that a common interest links together, throng l hout ail the diversities of soil, of climate, and of production : the noble lab! ic of American industry. In, taking leave of such a theme, let-me say- that you may well rejoice in 3 our pursuits. Y m may well rejoice in its triumph—the peaceful triumphs' n 1 labor, of art, anti of science. Yon may recall with pride that Hinter-ions rare of cultivators, who from Cinginnalus to 114ishingtott, graced and en .nobled agriculture, and which in turn graced and ennobled them. You may congratulate yourselves upon the coptlitinn and attitude of your society. if in the rank,of American States, New York holds a lofty position, the yams of its State society will be the more widely productive of benign results, not only in promoting and - atlvaneingits own hus bandry, but 113 br ght example will be - felt in all quarters of the republic. Let me, then urge you to renewed and unremitted efforts—to continued zeal wet emulation in the discharge of duties to year State and country, which bring with them the bless ing ci God and the gratitude of men. As the dews from Heaven refresh and fertilize the earth and gladden the heart of the husbandman, so will your labors, steadily pursued, wisely directed and liber ally disseminating the seeds 01 intelligent observa tion and experiettge, bring forth:a rich and abundant harvest. Olistellaticons, LAFAYETTE BURR MILL STONE BZEIZITITACTORT. HE undersigned, formerly Foreman for many years T of the Lafayette Burr Mill Stone manufactory, 240 Washington street N. Y., (W. Trick, Agent) would inform his friends and the public in general, that he has established a BURR MILL STONE MANU FACTORY at Binghamton, N. Y. in "Leroy Build. ings," opposite "Phenix Hotel," and solicits a share of their patronage. He wilt have constantly on band a large stock of French Burr Mill Stones, as also a large simply of &opus 4- Kok Stones, also French Burr Blades, Boll ing Cloth, Screen Wire and Calcined Plaster. The undersigned assures his friends end the public, that he will faithfully execute all Orders entrusted to his care, not only in quality, trot in prices of articles furnished, and solicits their kind patronage. Orders by letter will be executed with as much care and. as cheaply as when purchasers are on the spot. JOHN W. SULLIVAN. Binghamton, May 24,1851. Removed to B. Kingsbery's Block ! Jr al. Chamberlin, TT AS just returned from th e city - 1..1 of New York with a large : - supply of Watches, Jewelry and I N.. .7 Silver ware, comprising inpart, 'DC the following articles : —Lever. v L'Epineand Plain Watches, with cmulete assortment or Gard Jeareiry. such as Eu Rings; Fin ger Ringa,Breast Pins, Unit:mists, Gold Pens; Keys, etc. Also, all sorts of Silverware, and any quantity ofBteelßeashs.—all of which he offers for sale erceeedingly cheriii for CASII. Watches repaired on short notice, and torrcronled to run well, or the money will he refunded. and a writ ten agreement given to that effect if required. N. 13.—MAPLE SUGAR, and Country Produce taken in payment for work ; and alai, learn now, and forever, that the Produce must be paid when the work is done—l war against credit in all its forms. W. A. CHAMBERLIN, Agent. Towanda, April 28, 1850. New Chair and Bedstead %remota. JESSE TAYLOR, RESPECTFULLY informs the public that he has opened.. shop at hie new• house, corner of Main and Paine streets, ne4Jy opposite Edward Overton's, Towanda, where he will keep orehand or manufacture to order, nog-prated, Cottage, Windsor. Pancy, Cane itested . and Common CHAIRS, made of the best tea• tenet,' and, of superior durability. He hai aisoTor sale an emolument of BZIHRICADII. at low priers ' - " Repairing and Besting Common, Cane.bottom sAd Flag.seited Chairs, on reasonald? term; Cherry. Basswood, Whitewood and Cucumber loin her taken in payment for work., HeArusta that his. long acquantance in this county, and the durability °ibis work wanted by many years 'experience; will secure him a share .of public patron age. Towanta, .March 1, 1851 aum• mirmrammExicoir_Aato, • • coorrr HAVING located„ in Towends. 4 bis services nay IA be eldained brhddrespiog a line through the Past Oa*, or by ceiling at 'be - office of Ulysses Mercer, Esq., where ho will be formq,,or where a !trill= sp . . liestpton - may be fell. "Nov; 1. - Ifl6o. • • • . .:)O TONS A mencack, English and Swede.o 40*general iiiortment of dl sizes of roofidAquare flat bor. band.and hoop, nOw, frecelo4, and for sole by 0. be Jon quaoity, oe MERCURIC those cheep eel - good . LINEN 4 LOW: Ti r ;il ° „ received by • . B. & A-. CAMPBELL.: May 29. LOOK HERE!--We are low lelbeg the bat si h; 'do of Moloieesrat 311 cents per gallon. ig XXVII% fitonattittiat Implements, Agtittitartir:*o44l4.--Titi ,- Stere, • • • " ' All LA: MINN PA • wHEELEWS,• it: ;ALSO EMERY lrsw~ioiitt AltAtitirrellAi stictlert's ware Tnextrot Rail 'Road: . Rana Power & Tresher, - f With' the 'Latest and mportan mprorenten , or ' , which Admit is amnia. 'THE subscriber takes -this method to inform, the .Farmers of Bradford and_ the adjoining toOnlie,sr that he 's agent for. has for sale, the above cc!, bra , ted anti-unequalled .11Orse Power and Threshing Ma. chines, which he is priplied to' furnish on the same terms. as by the manufacturer. with the addition of the actual cost of transportation, contracted for at the low : . est and best rates. The subscriber has sold a numbet of the abase ma chines in this, and the aditining counties of Chentung an 4 Tinge, N. Y., and all wiihout exception,have given the very best satisfaction, and where they are known, all farmers give 'them the preference, on account or economy in threshinst,, being Operated with.much less expense, and - cracking and wasting much less grain than any other machine in use. The Two-Horse Power Thresher and Scparaier is capable, with three or four men, of threshing from 150 t o 200 bnahels of wheat or rye, or double that luantity oats, pfr day. EEL= Thc'pricca for Emery dr, Co.'s one Horse Power. • $B5 00 do Thresher and ,k3eparator, 35 00 do Bands,wrench, oiltr end extra pieces, 5 00—5125 00 do Two-horse Power, $llO 00 do . 'fresher and Separitpr. 35 00 do Bands; oiler, wrench, &c., 5 00—'$150 00 Also,Wheeler's one•howe power,Thresher, and Separator, complete, .(improved this season) $l2O 00 Wheekeis two.horse Power, Thresher and Separator, complete, • 145 00 Price of Emery's Trestle' and Cleaner, with bands, wrenches, &c., 75 00 do Saw Mill, comPleto for use, 35 00 Price of Grant's Fan Mills, adapted for hand or power, front • 22 00 to 25 00 The subscriber will also the coming season be pre pared to furnish to enter EMERY & Co.'s NEW THRESHER AND CLEANER. The Cleaner has all the advantages of a good fan ning mill, cleaning the Frain fit for market, wasting none. The additional cost - being hut little more than a fanning mill, or about thirty dollars—making tile whole Thresher and Cleaner cost $75 to the Farmer, and with Enter: & Co.'s two-horse power, $lB5 00. L*- On account of the large demand for the above machines, and the . dlfsculty of immediatelyili s nti or deli for them, persons wishing to purchase machines should give me timely notice as to what kind and at what time they wish to procure them. 'Fanners wishing to do 'their threshing immediately after harvest, should procure their machines as early as the Brat of July. Also for sale A GENERAL ASFORTBIENT. OF IMPROVQJ AGRICULTURAL & HORTICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, At manufauturer's retail prices, such as CORN SH PIERS, HAY Sc STRA WI CUTTERS C U LTf VATORS, 03,N PLANTERS, : 111 :4-evece _ . _ STURBLE,SWARD,SUB-SOIL 4. other PLOWS DOG POWERS FOR HU RNS, KEN DA LL: S . 1W RNS, GRANT'S GRAIN CRADLES,' Burrall's Grain Reaper. Revoking Horse Rakes, Hay, Straw and Ilanure Forks, 4c. 4w. Alm, Cast Iron and Wood Cistern and Weft Props, LEAD PIPE of all sizes, in large or small quanti ins, cheap for cash. CO IK, PARLOR 0 OTHER 0267M0g A' OVB CEAUTIFUL PATTERNS, etzes, rasces, trA: ptock of Stovcsontl prices, will compare favors bly witbTheri; of any Stave 13tore in any of the large neighboring towns. Tin, Japanned and Sheet Iron /Warr, manufactured acid fcr gala wholesale sad or Cash. A large and full Catalogue of Agricultural Imple menus and Stoves, wi.h engravings, furnished ratis either bore, or on application by mail post-paid. RAYMOND M. WELL . Athens, Ps., N'ovember 20, 1850. 420 - NEW BLACKSMITII 8110 P. THE subscribers respectfully inform the public that they havg taken the shop formerly occupied by Adam Esenwine, on Main street, nearly opposite Drake's wagon shop, where they are prepared to do all kinds of BLACKSMITHING upon reasonable terms. They aro determined by- doing their work well and OnmPllv, to merit, as they hope to receive a share of public patronage. HORSE—SHOEING done in the best manner. All kinds of repairing Machinery, executed in the most skil ful manner. WOOD WORK for wagois will also be made and . repaired when desired. All work done at their shop, will be warranted lobe well done, and manufactured from the best materials. The public are requested to give us • ial, en& judge for themselves. ES EN W INE & BREHM:3HD. Towanda, May 8, 1851. BLACKSMITHINO A DAM ESEN WINE respectfully Informs the pub. Tic that he no* occupies the shop where himael and brother have for years worked, nearly opposite Tomkina" foundry, where he is ready to do all work in his line, as formerly in the best manner. He is de termined _the' reputation he has attained'as a skilful workman shall not suffer by any neglect of the inter este-of customers or by any inattention to business. TOOLS, mentifititured to order—machinery Of all kinds repaired in the best manner, and every kind of Repairing and Meprufachring will -he done at short notice, and in the style desired, .. Horae;Shoeing,,im reasonable_ terms.. He-will also take Country, Produee in payment for work; but ob jects strongly to credit. Towanda, lan. 17, 1851. ECONOMY, •• DURABILITY AND NEATNESS. • Snafu,' Harness It Trunk Manufuetory, T ERE CULP & Co., respectfully inform the public s that they have token the shop _lately occupied by C. F, Harder, on Main street, a' few doom below the Brick Row, where they will keep on band a _largo stork of 1 - 1 4 4120 . 03 ammo% DL cl o • TIMM, Irwin., mai% - AU articles in their line inamactated to order, and made of the bestmaterial,and for workmanship cannot be ampused in Northern P,nosylvania. They spiicit a call from those wishing to purchase, confident that they can give satisfaction both is to quality apd price; cl:7 Cash will be paid for Hides, itWilteep Pelts, at the highest rates, at our shop. Towanda, November ifith, 1640 _W;~.t,;.:. , :>~~;:r '.r•,tieiel~NF'c~aa. , W:~+i~ :~r3~~+trad~~riyu`=~9~.x..;. s-.~:. NEW - Fi NbArGOODS' liard.r Y r 'I ware,-Sievent-Coppetmass, • ' .SHEETARKVIARE . - -: : • ' &'llllBB'ElilJ hisitnehrineil I toSatenei theiuentletsof the pub , lie - to their assortment, - tol*Aeir idditkmehase vitality tieetistisdrOtoiliihrta'abit *Wed tier Aillered thWlttilifit 'AtiOntele bit* lade of 'Melee it fa* MR lift entthitiatid • • • - ZrolianAl t rio Rsts, - iiiiikiion a s Ain rinnal E Wi nglish' Ana A AninsaiAn m tAild ; hailie. shoelroo ; :nail soda Ind iiiiiktittr Iron at'ilrelisicifp; dons, stc.; .with a good assortmeni oI Naili,:=;-3d, 4d, sd, 011,8d.'10d" 12d iind,2od 4. sl and 0 leek spate" ; errou,;ht.ntliti . an4 hoi:Set"' by the pound, kig - or tem. Also', east, nertitaii, trigliib blister, Aniirican sprang and tire steel, &e. : ' >: Carpenter's and Seiner's Tools, Of 01l descriptions,+ ; viz: broad, narrawand band axes; hatchets, adz, joiners cut. steel mortice,firmerand framing chino ; common and cast steel augurs; of all sizes, from 3to 2 inch ; braces and hilts; augur And pod tufts extra; planei and plane irons; hand, tenant. X cut, keyhole and sidling taws • iron and steel and try squares of all saes, frohi , s3 to 15 inches; hammers,, spirit levels, bevels, tape lines, mortice guages, of all sizes, screw drivers, scratches, hollow augurs, &c. • Blacksmith's Tools. Anvils. bellows, vices, banimers. viedgeir. tinting Emulate% stocks- and dies, drilling machines, are. Shovels, square or round points; picks; hoes, hay, straw and manure forks; log , cable and binding chains , crowbars, grubbing hoes, rakev, grass scythes, scythe onsthes, scythe storms and rifles, cradle scythes, bush scythes, corn • cutters, shovel plough moulds, garden rakes, hoes and trowels, scoop shovels, &c. Carriage Trimmings. Carriage bows, top leather and -cloth ; patent leather; India rubber cloth ; brass and silver plated hab bands, concave and Boston patterns ; brass and silver. ?lilted curtain frames, lining nalls,caniage knobs, apron rings end hooks, stump joints ; brass lad silver plated joints; seaming cord; striped /see. Wide and narrow; silk stnped lace, new style ; top liniag, worsted fringe,moss, varnish cloth, patent alles and sale arms ; springs, Harnear.Trianninga and &rddlery Ware of the lat est and most approved stylves E end of None Trimmings ; We have on hand a full tifiturtment. Also a large loan. tity of LEAD PIPE, which we are prepareWto furnish at the lowest prices, together with copper and britannia atop cocks and cork stops. Any quantity of Pump chains and Well Blow oq, ing*. A general aisortment of Ilardware. Raw mill, circular end wood saws; plastering and brick trowels; lathing hammers, shotels,and tongs ; files and rasps of all sizes; shoo and tack hammers; drawing knives, turner's chisels and gouges, saw setts,' callipers, pincers knives and forks, carving knives and forks and steel's; butcher, pocket and pallet -knives; coact wrenches, trunk, chest and till links 's. tailors and sheep shears; table and bed castors; dinner and tea belk, glue and enamelled sauce kettles; brass kettles, from twci roans to half a barrel Hollow ware and cauldron kettles ; tea and' coffee pots ; brass amt fir/. tannia candlesticks' anti snuffers; trays, (mit trays and large servers; curtain artriNnd pins of the latest styles; stair rods sod holders; ladies' and gentlemen's pocket scissrs ; razors and razes strops; German silver and britanna table and tea spoons; hair, clothes and shoe brushes ; brass one steel barrelled pistols and , revolvers; gun locks, steel nipples and nipple wrenches; shot, shot pouches and powder Basks; bafn door, strap and T hinges. Also manufacturing and will keep cowhand); on hand a large assortment of Tin and Japanned Ware. We have also just received 80 tons of srovEs compoired in part of the following patterns and sizes: Republican air tight Cooking Stove, Number 4 Farmer's do du 9 Lady of the Lake, do Queen of the West, do Iron King. do Improved Premium do Eastern Premium, - do Jenny Lind Parlor Stoves, Cottage do Cylinder do Air tight do Air tight 6 plate Stoves, Sic Otte Stoves, The above comprises but a few articles of the assort ment which they offer to the public,. and all of which will be disposed at extremely low rates. In proof of this, please call at Hall's old stand, south aide of public square, and extending to Pine street. a, (CY Old Copper, Iron, Brass and most kinds of Pro duce, taken in payment. Towanda, lune 6, 1851. New York Mmpbrters and ,Zobbers, .11110:21C4LN, 20.D0Z di, CO., 58 Liberty street, beiween Broadway and Nassau street, war the Post Office. New York. UTE are receiving, by daily swivels from Europe, y l v our Fall and Winter weertmernt ofrich fashion aide Fancy Silk and Millinery Goods We respectfully invite all ark pereitaierti thotooth• ty to examine our litOal mad piers, and. as interns governs, we fel confident our goods and prices will induce them to eke. front our establishment, ?ar ticular attention is 'devoted to Millinery Goode, and any f.if the articles are manufactured expressly to our order, and cannot be surpassed in beauty, style and cheapness. Beautiful Paris Ribbons, for Hat, Cap e Neck and Belt. satin and Taffeta Ribbons, of all widths and colors. Silks, Satins, Velvets, and Uncut Velvets, for Ifais. Feathers, American and French Artificial Flowers. Palings. and Cap Trimmings. Dress Trimmings, large assortment. rahroideries, capes, Collars, U ntlerslerves and CAITs. Fine 4intiroidered Revlon) and Hemstitch Cambric Randkeribiefs. • Crapes, I.iases, Tarlatans, Illussinn and Cap " f aces. Valeneiencs, Brussels, Thread, Silk, an dLisle Thread Laces, KV, Silk, Sewing Silk, 'Lisle Thread, Merino Gloves 4 d Mitts. Figured and Plain Swiss, Book, Bishop Lawn end cone! Mullins. English, French, American and Italian Straw Goods, Sept. 6, ISM. .. . riISSOIXTION.—Notice-k hereby given, that the partnership, heretofore existing between the sub. scribers in the Harness and Trunk makifie business is this day dissolved by muturl consent. E. Smith & Son will settle the business of the late firm, Those indebtild must make immediate psymenh and those who have agreed to pay grain, are notified that unless de livered at the time agreed, Cash will he expected. ' E. SMITH, C. T. SMITH. November 15, 1850. JERE CULP. SADD.ES, HARNESS, AND TRUNK MANUFACTORY. E. Smith Son, RESPECTFULLY inform the .public that they will continue the business at their old stand, north side of the Public square, and ,will keep on hand. and manufacture to order, every variety of SADDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS, VALICES, &c., of the beet materials Lod of workmanship, not to be surpassed. • By tenet Minden to business, and promptness in falifilling engagements, they hope to continue the lib eral patronage they have heretofore enjoyed. Csanrsec Timex:so will he done on short notice, in theueatest manner. .„„ Ail kinds of Grain, -Produce, Hisles'i, Sheep Pelts, wilt be taken in exelange for work. O. ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW, TOWANDA, BRAD. CO., PA, OtP . ' Officer North side of the Public Square. - - l EWERVEIVIAZH/DaMMISYsithEE raittill its Operation I TIIE sehseriben'have mowed to the new - building on A. Pine swot, one deer below Marcum Store where they will keepon It - mitt:sad" mike to order, ploughs, stove and mill irons of slmost all tikeriptions. - log and fitting up warii,, will be 4one also on reasonable terms as at Elmira. or Owego. Old iron - will.be Wien in payment. • JOlllsi C.kIIMAN 0, Towanda, brriJ 26, Ifisj. • ~® "~t~c'e~tl'a~c ~ r'r firs: Tanner's Tools: r/UNIL AO .N T - - comm. f :'l7: MEM ME „neg. Thefollevingequalkd.soies r ify Melin ft may be ftepeaded upon sejthilie utmost confiden u . Thep have the approbation of Me best *ysi• • vane in the country,' .and, are ream. , mended by all urito hare used.dic A , ag superior to .any, medicines. They hate been betote the - Public for tiro PIA During which time more thin, 5000- certificates bat been received from eminent public -men and others,and arenow on-file at the Company's.ollice. They are Compounded With the utmost care and skill, and„ the inh are thoroughly tested by seientifie _chemists, that medicines of a upifoim and reliable qua lity are guaranteed in all-cases. THE GRALTENBERG rEGETA_BLE PIM :Are particularly valuable for the prevention and.eat Fevers in general, all Bitioid and Liver Complaii Jaundice, General Debility,' Common and ktii Headache. Dyspepsia, Heart Buin, Costiveness, Griping. ,Urinary Diseases, Obstructions of the Menses, Influenza, Asthma, and for a variety of othe. ,Uhronic Diseases; in fine,,for all ,ordinary family pees. {'Full directions for the various Diseases accr each box. Prize 25 cents a box. The Graefrnberg Dysentery Syrup, A speedy and infallible remedy in Disrrticea. I ry. Bloody Flux, Cholera Matins. Cholera lutani and.theAllATlC CUOLERA, if taken' with the fi m symptoms, viz: Vomiting and ilitirrlrs. -It nti ver fails to cure the worst posaihle eases et bowel complaints, generally ilia few hours, sbldom beyond a day. It is PITItZtT VSGILTABLII, and taken in any quan tity is perfectly harmless. The Graefeubtrg Green Mormtato Ohitnum, Invaluable for Burns, Wounds, Elprainsythio , Corns, Sores; Steel line of -all kinds, Itheur Erysipelas;nronchltis, Scrofula, Uleers, die tilde and back immediately . relieved, Intlam wallop of the Dowels, and for all cases whets there js Inflammation, .. Marshall's Uterine Catholicon. At certain cure for Fel:Aspens Hied, and for mc.. distressing, complaints incident to females. p,. A pared by Pr. THEO. POHEROy, of Llim, sorely for the GEsefenbeig Company. T'fiC OTH tit °Lamm:titan . aranicials Au Eye Lotion, Health Bitters, Consnmptire Balm, Ferer and AO Children s, Panacea, ' Liblry's Pile Oir Sarsaparilla Coinpamd. 17.0 -- -'l'he Oraefenberg Manual of Health, a . hand-hook of medicine for families. Price fifty Office, 214 Broadway, Nearlork. Cairriow.--Tho public is ritnested to beer i the t euerything prowler by the Orserenterg CCt has their seal boon it. Spurious articles have been issued closely t, the genuine in every particular, etcept the the utmost care should be used before purchas Agents for Dredford County—DV. DUST Dr. POUTER, Towanda. J. MINTOSII, DENTIST T_T A removed to • few doors below Bridge- on the East side of Main-st. in the bail& mercy occupied by .1. D. Monism , . Esq. All operations amounting to $5O, or over, of to be paid down, the remainder in three mom the operation proves unsatisfitctory, the money be refunded. A note of hand however mast sti payment °fibs half left ‘rir lid, with 4 to 6 4 itul 5 7to 10 Zr and 4 : 2 and 3 : 3 and 4 :: • 1 to 3 2 to 0 - 3 to 7 LIFE RSURANVE, Marter PeTo. OM ORGA MI and MI stored member systeat of pa: iog the hear notes. The licies are beim proves shoed(' fly to be intim perpetuity of I Me may be footed ey sitouta possess vel'ProPerlY, The public bow/ to embrace and should make important objet jesting the pre, ea and fluctuate of this compete: of holders and f of profits as eht sacredness of lion of the insn or quarterly, in together with Ht gratis, at the offit Stephen R. Cr Ambrose W. Th, renjamin W. Jacob L. Floral Goa STEPIL A3IVITIOSS W Cu As. GovNes, ►SI F. S. Hoi• December 27, 181 MYSTIERIOUS Clock, Watel A. of ini se. • public of J.P, ca. .F ,t/ ' and Jr business in all of its of the latter, on Mail Row. His reputatiw established in this cod airy to sag a word on parlance and great ad' knowledge of the busi the public, bring on do them justice. All goods sold, or Ro recommend, or the mm A good assortment of kept eonstintly on bans My motto Anil bioft-ii Join, ond n 0 mai* Or for--so I am bound not ___Towanda, July 12,_ _ Ind= "HE largest and most blink ansithiseellat ERY eyes otreitill is this now just °piling at , cif • .110111AKIIIMIC ESMITH dc BON . Herten Shop to the Ward House, late priotingoffice--on wain CHARLES 11111'HYSIDIAN AND r Union Block," up Publie Square, seer . Elwt, between Elwell's aid Adam may always be fount aim rowilff4a, .tuly 12, 185 p ItUUtAL MEM