CS Platrtatrftttar. • ._ -117posf whatdoes man sabststi z , ` n Invnatinaing Liar. remark, thie *e minty Dr; Liebez who calk -albnaleti,`fitiritie . Rini • tarreir e,.the ei:.l,reivr in . i!cri4l.l ivic}itiri;i, .c*, l ql.kti e liii;; they cannot be replac.ai- by. any other oulrgairce—if withlteltl;' etarvatinn - ensuee. • The ;ptibr.taticers .tlevoiriaf nitriigen - frifnir.h - the. niaterivk Tat fespiratinit. - :e 3 niiiiar;ilA, Nip Sreginilition;•, khe a?tirnal body, with the con.ent, ul planter • Irm, ierve Irian and-''•orber 'arriratibt' `fatal; - tie tiliCia the, nraaras of all These . amcrata pi albunrep ilbr...rive,) in cite. juices forairt, tem -I,rietitig:•B reierttre of •Are'a!itte ari! animal tibrine.. 7 le.,.;an,ir.e, the tante with en• nl4l ca•reitte../ I, ,, tornitre an.l gluten, 'ate found in the cr-lk of nearly all plants. • Ile.terfiter sityr, that the second class tvhiett ir. ittfieriallovirespiration : ,eie svirtetyj ths . trateted ihrou4ltute the vegetable world There are iltreegropp . .g or which foirkagla entrifini,, or nutritive itibsiatetes,:lor watt: The first group, inetudel serial"; pulses, potatoeg, yarns , align ) palms , Le„, r,t.treb. The second 'meted :5 the traits ritat Au sugar awl g,tung.-alAu many ot.the k i!chea rege ' . The Ihirtl eottr.l4lA of the rite k aq.inons kerttelm of vitions fruits, 26.. the cocoattutolte Chiliatt puce-ont, nod other kolas of netts too punerous to .mention -;. . • •, There am also many vegetable beverages which . tvtatt uses,. . yini,cirler l beerianit , artlemspii its The ait nix/taking-these which proilitco drunker). 'less has been, known to man in every age of his history. The Mexicans have their puique or ma guey wine,-thelians, their palm wine, the in habitants ciafrinoco arlit•the A'reazon; vie a be ver age'marle.of maize,' . the T 81112116 their kinnisS, pre pared from mares' caroming the.iutoxi eating principle which is the product of the fermen tation of tinpr and starch. • The Peruvian induces a dreamy stupor, by chew. ing cpcoa• leaves; the. Siberian, by 1119 use of the amanita muscartu, a gents of .mushronms ; the Soluilern Asiatic :4 produce ,a simtilar effect by smirk • ing opium.; the Africans, uge the hashish or hemp extract, and the Suuth-Sea,l,landers prepare a nar-• cotic from .a kitul 01 pepper, Tlease all perhaps without any exception ; produce at first an .agreea ble senstitinn--"an increased activity and fiv;tli.epB 04 the imagination hrtlieir stimulating effects. War hasteen declared against these intoxicallig ele menis in all 034 length and breadth and depth.— , The sxvord was taken it; hand in China—while over - Christendom facts and atittneuts have been the ctilef weapOit employed .by the combatants. The main citadel in many planes seems to have been stormed—while the evil seems to be showing it self in ether forms, whose name may be called le- BO Tea and coaee are considered h_y_marri, harmless beverages, Clough we think otherwise. The first cotiee house was opened in London, in 1652. by a (leek Pasqua—an I in 1671, the first in Marseilles. The production .of coffee now, is said to be about 250 ; 000 tons-150 years ago it was about 5 000.— lit 1820, k Vim Humboldt estimated the cOrnsump• tiro pf coffee in Europe alone, to be 75000 tons, vetoed at 4 . 500.000 pounds sterling . The cratoin of coftee•drinkiog dates far back in the ages of the past. According to tradition, itxuse Abyssinia had been known from time immeno. fiat. It is not, as has been,stipposed, indigenous in Arabia It was used by ancients to keertherh. selves awake during the Italy nights of prayer, The orthodox Mahomdians opposed is use and made it a subject of learned .Jeological researches. The opposers of coffee, it is said, went so far as to affirm that the countenances of coflee.alrinkers Would ap. pear-on the day of the resurrection, blacker than the coil to ee-grounds. Women, according th e might iadulge in i e use of this beverage without any such fears. Collect in Arabia, it is said, took the alePtlflitt beverage made of Caftadeaves, the use of which they inherited horn thciir ancestors: who lead-no knowledge of its origin. The Spar:hints fund the Mexicans using chocob i had been using among them , from tunes mu of mind. This beverage is now cot itnon in Europe. In 1661., the English East India Company made a prescm to the Queen of England of ol tea—and this wa4 considered a splendid prerent.— Ir. the -begiuning ol the 17111 century, a quantity M (I-Irefully packed, driei . green leaveg, was presented to a Russian Etraingsy in China, in return for giftg tplendid These dried leareg, were reluet- 'tinily taken to Moscow anJ prepared aecordini to the directions, and met with great, approval. About the same time the Duch East India Company at. :tempted to sell to the Chinese, sage, then used as te.i is now, and they obtained in exchange Chinese "rlia use of tea as a beverage in China, dates hack according to tradition, to the third century.— The old Chinese legend rT , nint.ls one of the intro • daction.of co ff ee into Arabia. " A pious hermit, who in his wa•chings and prayers had often Leen overtaken by sleep, so that his eyelids closed in holy wrath against the weakness cif the flesh, cut them off and threw them on the ground. A God caused a tea t.hrula to spring out ,cif them, whose Icaves elhibit the form of an eyelid, bordered with . I.ohes, and possesing the gift of hindering sleep:" The 'whole quantity of lea produced in China, is es. ii.nated at 250 . 000 tons. • Tie Brazilian, together with the almost entire pripulation of South America, exhibit the seine slamg passion for mate or Peragnaian tea f the leaves et a B: titian - holly, that charaeletizes the Chit, eSe. Toe 0ti 4 ,011 of the rise of themato is, also, unknown. Thwa, says Selileiden, (rem whose writings we have drawtt of the historical itaets here given, "have uli these beverages everywhere become thci neces.- s.tries of lite ; everywhere is the origin of their use etstrelryed in-mythical obscurity; everywhere has mani not le t [ by. rational considerations, by knowl. edge of the 'propelic.s and action, or by comparison ot,thtim with nutritive substances already knowh, but, as it were, instinctively added them to the slumber ti his wants, ,, w. DIE4;EU W ELLS - --Wnen there is u severe clrougth is ai;l tints for Jigging wells, edit generalty trill be d ls 4llpirongitly. Frequently there is great lose •id sitte4dinz to this bush - less when water is plenty, is not sunk Jeep enough, and must Ls. toads deeper in a dry:time at great encase, Fig,lti hard sq,ainst a haety temper; anger Will coutolnit:64ll:34;kinti u.. • . 4" !)1 l: 1.-. 4 ITl,lltsqqauffiT , Tl 1 ,1 r erl Yl*l tl!:P;J niaCkllrctOd% ZlCagaZitte., Imporlaht lieduclifin in the Rates ITostage Preniiums .to Wits- Subscribers FONA RD SCOTT & CO. No, 54 Gold New L Yuri.. continue to piablish Mite futlowiUg British . . ..• The:lmotion.Quarterly Review. (Conservative),. The Edinburgh - Review, (Wc.i2). _ The North British Review, (Free)Chtircli)" . ' The_WesinaMister Review. (Liberal), • DJ ck, vrood'a, Ed inburgh.Magazine. QTnry)s - . Although these works are distinguished by the ' political shades above indicated, yq.but,a,„socall. poriiim of their contents is devoted toluiliticafiiiih: Jews'. It their iilerary character-which gives them iheir (thief value, and in that they stand con fessedly above, all other jhurnala of their class.- , - B/o4reord. 'stir masterly gnidarice of Chrisioplair North, mainiains its•aocient celebrity. and is, at this time unusnally attractive, from the serial works of Bawer. and other literary notables, written fur that magazine. and .first ap; caring in its columns, both in ,Great Britain and ire the United States. Such works.as "Toe Cartons" and" My New Novel;' (both by 'Mixer), ..My Peninsular Med a l," The (keen Hand," and other serials, of which 'numerous rival esiiticus ace issued by the leading publishers in this conarry. have to be re printed by Lipase publishers 1_ the pages of Black wood, after it hos been issued by Messrs. Scott. & Co.. so that Subscribers to the Reprint of ,chat Ma gazine may , always rely , on having the earliest reads ui~of these o a ling Hi li`sl; f ; Theseßeirritits have nose been in snecessful 'op eration in this eolinfryli,r liventk year", and their circulation is constantly on the increase, notwith tatting the competition they encounter from Ather- Man periOdlcals of a similar class raia from nume rous Valles and Magazines made up of ‘ se!ections from foreign pericdicals.:' Thi,s fact shows clearly the high estimation in Which they are held by the intelligent reading public, and affords a guarantee that they are established on a firm basis, and will be continued Without interruption. van easstiosts.' (See list of Premium Volumes below.] Per. ann. for anyone of the four R's and one P'm vol. $3 00 For any two " -" " one ' " 500 F.r any three " ". " two " 700 For all (wren(' the Reviews " two " 800 For Blackwood's Magazine" one " 300 For Blackwood & 3 Rev's ' 6 three " 9 90 Fur Black tv'do& four Rev's" three " 10 00 [Payments to be made in 411 cases in advance.) The Premiums consist of the following works, hack volumes of which will be given to new Sub scribers, according to the number of periodicals or dered, as above explained. . I= Foreign Quarterly Review (one t ear) Blackwood's Magazine (six mo nths) London Quarterly Review (one year) !ontley's Mi.celiany (six months). Bilitittn.:•gb , Review (one year). Metropolitan Magazine (six months). Westministee Re7lew (one year). consecutive Premium . ..olumes cannot in all ca ses be furnished, except of' the Foreign Quarterly Review. Te prevent disapputnimiN.. therefore, where that work is not alone wsnted,Suh.-crihe rs will please order as many diflerent works for t `re• miums asthere are volumes to which they may be entitled. 131111E13 .1 discount of twenty-five . per cent. from the above prices will be allowed to Clubs ordering four or more copies of any one or more of the above' works. Thus: Four copies of Blackwood or of one Review will be sent toothy address for 39; four copies of the four Reviews and Mack wood for $3O ; and so nn. *„* No premiums will helgiven where the above allowance is made to Clubs, nor will premiums in any case be furnished, unle.s the subscription mu ney is paid in full to the Publishers without re course to an agent. Money current in the State where issued will be received at par. =ID The postage on these Periodicals has, by the late ow been reduced, on the average, about forty per eni ."f he following are the present rates, viz: raft BLACKWOODS KAOAZINK. Any distance not eiceeding 500 miles, 9 ccuisper gunner Over 10 and " " 1590 " 18 " Over 1509 and " " 25110 " 91 " " I= Any d mince not exteedwg SIX) miles, 4 cents per quarter Over 500 and ' " 1600 8 IA 111{ 2500 It Over 16(30 and " At these rates no objection should be made, as heretofore, to receiving the works by mail. and thus ensuring their speedy, safe, and regular delivery. (rib Remittances and communications should be always addressed, post-paid. to the Publishers, ' LEONARD SCOTT & CO, 79• Fulton Street, New York, Entrance 54 Gold st N. B.—L. S. do CQ. have recently published, and have now for sale. the " FARMER'S GUIDE?' by Henry Stephens of Edinburgh, a:ld Prof. Norton of Yale College, New Haven, complete in 2 vols.. rovet octavo, containing 1600 pages, 14 steel and, 600 wood engravings. Price, in muslin binding $6 ; in paper covers, for the mail, $3. New Chair and Bedstead Wareroon. JESSE TAYLOR, ESPECTFULLY inforlns the public that he has opened a shop at his new house, corner of Main and Piirir streets, nearly opposite Edward 9verton's, Towanda, where he will keep on - hand or manufacture to order, Flag•abated. Cottage, Windsor. Fanry,'Cane seated and Common CHAIRS, made of the best ma terials, end of superior durability. He bas niso for sale an assortment of Bcerecses, at low prices Repairing and Seating Common, Cane•bottom and Flag-seated Chairs, on reasonable terms. Cherry, Basswood, Whitewood and Cucumber lum ber taken in payment for work. He trusts thittiltia long acgurtance in this county, and the dUrability of his work as tested by many years experience, will secure him a share of public patron age. Towanda, March I, 1851. BOOTS & SHOES! Sohn W. Wilcox, TIAS remosed his establishrmat to H. Mix's store, 1.1. corner of main street and the public square, and will continua the manufactuic of Boots and Shoes, as he retoforo. lie has just received from New York a large assort ment of Women's, Children's and Mines' Shoes, which ars offered at low prices. The attention cf the Ladies is F ar icularly directed to his -assortment, comprising the following new styles :—Enamelled Jenny Lind gai ter boots; do. shoes ; black lasting and Silk gaiters ; walking shoes, buskins, Arc. Misses' gaiters and shoes, of every dercription. A large assortuaint of Children's fancy gaiters, boots rind shoes, of all kinds. For itk, Gentlemen, almost every style of gaiters and shoes. This stock has been personally selected with care, and he believes be can offer superior snick. at reasonable prices. (The strictest attention paid to Manufaclunng and he hopca by doing work well to merit a connote a3ce of the liberal patronage. ho has hitherto received. Towanda, May 8, 1851. 3o ifi r nTil'OSlE D D ir 2 43 1121.6 7171 1 4 II " REMOVED HIS OFFICE to No. !Z, Brick Row, (up stairs,) in the room formerly occupied 'by Hon. D. Wilmot as a law office, where be will be pleased to see those requirin his professional services. Towanda. Novamler 18. 1851. Great Margrain! The undersigned, will sell on reasona a•; bre terms , the Tavern House and 'fine vAiI IP' hundred acre•w of excellent farming. land, situated in the Village of Rome, Bradford County, P.i.. The location of 'the house commands a fine Viisiness, and offers great induce mentslo any person desirous of keeping a Public Rouse, in connexion yith,Fatining Arc, For terms apply to the subscriber at Rome. Oct. 4,1581. ' • JOHN PUSHORH MUM Mr.l ilitickao; SlAyps, Copper,,Trash Tip, - ANO- MET' IRON WARE, 0 -, ' .T_TALL & RUSSEL!. having formed a codpaitnerr, - 14„:nership,Trespectfully call thosttem ion of the puts 4 lie to their anottment, to which iarge additiorts have *gently, been made, malting it the ' largest midmost varied ever Offered tit this region. .kinotig the Multi.. 010,01sitilles • few will be enu merated: =•• --- ' ' -Zran.and-ignila. - ,' English, Amer/can and Swed • 1 square and round English and American. refined -; loop, band end horse _shatkiren ;..nail rods and malleable iron of all descrip- Ilanii. l fifir.teeith a good assortment of Nails :—Zd, 4d; Btl, 0d; Bd.' 10d, 12d and:2oll t'4. 5 and - 5 inch sp:kes ; wrought nails and horse nails,-by the pound, keg- - or ton. Also; cast, Octavo% English blister,. American Spring and tire"'weel,„&c. , . , Carpenter'it and Sciaer's Tools, Of all descriptions. iz : broad, cl v narrow and hand axes; hatchets, adz, j•iin r's. cast steel mortice, firmer and framing chisels ; c moon and cad ateel augurs, of all sizes, from -} to 2inch; braces and blue; augur and pod bats extra; pl nes and plane irons; hand, tenant, X cut, keyhole and slitting saws; iron arid steel and try sqtiares of all awes, from'ill to IS inches; hammers. spirit levels, bevels, tape lines, mortice guages, of all sizes, screw drivers., scratches, hollow auguta, Ike. ... 23Iackmith's Toole. . • • Anvils, bellows, 'aces, Newnan', sledges, rinting hammers, stocks end dies, drilling machines, tkit. ranriOr's Shovels, square or. round points; picks,' hoes, hay, straw and manure forks; tog, Cable and binding chains, crowbars, grubbing hoes, rakes, grass scythes, scythe loathes, scythe stones arid rifles, cradle scythes, hush cy thee, corn cutters, shovel plough moulds, garden Nikes, hoes and trowels, scoop shovels, &c. Carriage Trimmings. Carriage bows, top leather and cloth; patent leather ; stadia rubber cloth; br i gand silver plated hub bands, mirage and Boston ems brags and silver dated curtain frames, lining nails, carriage knobs, apron rings and hooks. stump joints ; brass and silver plated joints; seaming cord ; striped lace. w i le and Darrow ; silk striped lace, new style; top lining, worsted fringe,mose, varnish cloth, Indent axles and axle arms; wings, 4.c. Harness Trtrnmings and Saddlery Ware of tha lat est and Most approved stylves, and of Souse Trimmings, We lave nn hand a full assortment. Also a large quan tity of LEAD PIPE, which we are prepared to furnish at the lowest prices, together with copper and britaunia stop cocks and cork stops. Any quantity of Pump chains and Well Riggings. A general assortment of Eardware. Saw mill, circular and wood saws; plastering and brick trowels; lathing hammers, shovels and tongs ; files and rasps of all sizes; shoe and tack hammers; drawing knives, turner's chisels and gouges, saw setts, calliper., pincers, knives and forks, carving knives and forks and stee!s; butcher, pocket and pallet knives; coach wrench - es, trunk, chest and till locks; tailors and sheep shears; table and bed castors; dinner and tea bells, glue and enamelled sauce kettles:, brass kettles, from two quarts to half a barrel; Hollow ware and cauldron kettles ; tea and coffee pots ; brass:land 136- tennis candlesticks and snuffers; trays, fruit trays and large servers ; curtain arms and pins of the latest styles ; stair rods and holders; ladies' and gentlemen's pocket eciesre; razors and razor strops; German ulcer and britann;a table and tea spoons; hair, clothes and shoe brushes ; brass and steel barrelled pistols add revolvers; on locks, steel nipples and nipple wrenches; shot, shot I , ol lelos and powder Basks; barn door, strap and T binges:, Is° manufacturing and will keep constantly on band a largd tuttuttmcct of ars Tin and Japanned Ware. We have also just ro'neived 30 tons of STOVES comprised in part of the folio ping patterns and sizes: Republican air tight Cooking Stove, Number 4 Farmer's du 9 Lady of the Lake, do i l Queen of the West, do Iron Kin., do Improved b Premium do '. Eastern Premium, do ~ Jenny Lind Parlor Stoves, Cottage do INIMM Air 001 Air tight 8 plate Stoves, Sir plate Stoves, :: 3to 7 The shove 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. Artie,. In proof of this, please call at Hall's old stand, south side of public square, and extending to Pine street. Ca Old Copper, Iron, Driss`•anti most kinds of Pro duce, taken in payMent. Towanda, Juno 6, 1951. EZI UM§ °OD W.LBYglil W31211I8St& Is Still hi Operation ! TAE subseribers have moved to the new building on Pine street, one doer below Mertens store where they will keep on hand and make to order, ploughs, stove and mill irons of almost all descriptions; Turn ing and fitting up work, will be done also on reasonable terms as at Elmira 3r Owego. Old iron will be taken in payment. JOHN CAIMAN & CO. Towanda, April 26, 1851. ECONOMY, DURABILITY AND NEATNESS. Saddle, Harness & Trunk lianufactory:' TERE CULP & Co., respectfully inform the public J that they have taken the shop lately occupied by C. P. Harder, on Main street, a few doors below the Brick Row, where they will keep on hand a large stork of aixaaaaa g h 3-Walla% la2Llala% Tu/ v s, VALIREP, WIIIPR, ETC. All articles in their line manufacturer' to miler. and made of the hest material, and for workmanship cannot he surpassed in Northern Pannsylvania. They solicit a call from those wishing to purchase, confident that they can give satisfaction both as to quality and price. c:l•Cash will be paid for Hides and Sheep Pelts, t the highest rates, at our shop. Sale Leather, Upper Leather, Harness Leather end Calf skins, for sale in any quantity. '1 errands, November 19th, 1850. NEW BLACKSMITH SUP. THE subscribers respectfully inform the public that they have taken the shop formerly occupied by Adam Esenwirre, on Main street, nearly opposite Drake's wagon shop, where they are prepare.l to do all kinds of BLACKSM !THING upon - reasonable terms. They aro determined by doing their work well and promptly, to merit, as they hope to receive a ehare of public pain-maze. HORSE—SHOEING done in the•best manner. MI kinds of repairing Machinery, executed in the most aka. ful manner. WOOD WORK for wagons will also be made and repaired when desired. AU work done at .their shop, will be warranted tobe well done, and manufactured from the best materials. The public are requested to give us a trial, and judge for themselves. MEN WINE & BP.EHISCHI3. Towanda, May 2. IBM. ADAM ESEN WINE respectfully the pub. lic that he now oc.-upies the shop where himsel and brotherlaie - for ' tars worked.' nearly *tethe Tomkins' foundry, where he is ready to do all work in his line, as formerly in the best manner. Re is de termined the reputation ho has attuned as a skilful workman shall not suffer by any ne.-lect of the inter ests of customers or by any inattention to business. TOOLS, manufactured to order--machinery of ell kinds repaired in the best manner. and every kind of Repairing and Manufacturing will be done at short notice, and in the style desired. Horse Shoeing, on reasonable terms. lie will P leo take .Country Product in payment for work, but ob jects strongly to credit. Towanda, Jan. 17, 1851. - ' PaYSIOIAN AND BURGEON, Office in the uUnion Block," tip stairs: North side of-the Piddle Square, over Elwcll's Law Office. Entrance between Elwell's and Adams' law, offsets; where he may always be found when not professionally engaged. - • Towanda, July 12, 1850. iquilations. 11 lEW. GOODS-it BLACKSMITHING CHARLES K LADD, M. D. f :;:!`.4lltitglialtiag4 f:- . - 4 i i .. Thl34s.lllr:QUaCk 47 I . . - 0 rtftro.tc.s „..VE_R I F:t1;0 E .7. <., ;,,- -.. 0r W orm Deitroyen • , - . . .. 7hig Medicine con ta ins'n no' kern' , nor . any pOier Mineral substance. , lt ;ern' 9 Vegetate. • Thicternedy for worms one o the most extraor-, diner:A . 6'er - used., It effectually , !pates-worth. of, all - sorts from children tied adults. , - ., . i Theukands peibth, byi worati w' out the'reod cause being laicism. Seine: other teas* irk' assigned for the sickness, until too late to date' the /, el arise What i mmense tesPonsibility refits upon the' parent who- does 'not hails,' and the d lr itho'doertst-tin-- derstintl;the corithilint which' is d atreying thoerslatt bi cloys flowers of life-0441n. , Whatithould be dune t ' ' - ' The answer is plain. Give I Venbifogii which will be e4re to do gond if they ha ~n o worais, end if they have, it will destroy and e lode them 'with a certainty and precision truly, a lto' Wing. There is no enereury .or mineral in it. Mercury is the tiasia:of most worm, remedies ,1 and the reriae4 is sometimes worse than the diseeki So never use-los engin,/ but rely 'mien this. Every! person will be con vinced qn one trial that it is the most perfect cure tier invented. I The immense sale that thisre ifage has, is a sure I test elfin; value and the claimed° in which it is held by families. It would be quite t ooexpensive to pub lish the volumes of certificates t 'at have been given for this article, and the users o it em 'requested to spread the name to a pentane bout they think will it bebentlined by it. / I Speak of it in all families, and , ilo will do your du- ty to pont' folloycereatures, end e l assured of the ap. probation of all good men, and will receive your toward in heaven. - We doll on all good citizens tq make knows the of feels of this wonderful remedy - Remember, and ask for Oreak l tt Vernaluge. Statitln g i'cts. Hundreds of,e t taldgen and edits are lost yearly with worms, often s ome other cause has been supposed to be the true one. / It, is admitted by all doctors that scarce a man, wo man, or child exists, but what sooner or later are troubled with worms, and in hundreds of cases. sad to relate, a supposed fever, scarlatina. cold, or some other ailing carries off the flower of the human family— while in truth they die elvers ! and these could have been eradicated in a day. by the use of one bottle of .ORRICK'S VERMIFUGE How sickening the thought t at there things should be—end who can ever forgive themselves for not try ing this WORM EXTERMINATOR, when they know that even if the case was' not worms, this reme dy could not by any possibilit , do hurt—but always good as a purgative, let the diree-e be what it may. How important then to use i , and who will dare to take the responsibiiity to do without it l Let all pa rents ask themselves this question in truth and sober nese. -I .. - For asla by RUSTON 64 PORTER, Towanda, Central Auents. 16y LAFAYETTE BURR MILL STONE itantrrapromr. THE undersigned, formerly Porem an for many years of the Lafayette Burr hill Stone manufactory, 240 Washington street N. Y., (W. Track, 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. Re will have constantly on" hand a large stock of French Burr Mill Stones, as lalso a large supply of Esopus 4- Kuln Stones, also French Burr Blocks, Boll ing Cloth, Screen Wire and calcined Plaster. The undersigned assures his friends and the public, that he will faithfully excc•t.e all Older.; entrusted to his care, not only in quality, put is prices of articles furnish - NJ, and solicits their kihd patronage. Orders by letter will be etteinted with as moch care and• as cheaply as when purcliasers are on the spot. JOIIN W. SULLIVAN. Binchamtnn, May 24,1851. 4 to 6 :: 4 !and 5 :: 7 to VI :: I, and 4 New Work Imposters and'.7ebberi t , rzuprimuir, gonom dr. co., 5 8 L ib e ey ,street, beiweenlßroadway and Bask, a hlet, Near the Post Office. New York. WE ore r e ceiving, by daily arrivals from Europe, our Fall and %7lnter assortment of rich fashion able Farley Silk and Milliwtry Goods, We respectfully invite Ili cacti Purchasers thorough ly to examine our stock and prices. and, as , interest governs, i we feel confident l our goods cud prices will induce them to select from our establist , mont, Par ticular attention is devoted; to Millinery Goode, and many of the articles are marrufactr.eil expressly to our order, and cannot be surpassed in beauty, style and cheapness. Beautiful Paris Ribbons,: for Hat, Cap, Neck end Belt. 2 and 3 : 3 and 4 1 to 3 2 to 6 Satin and Taffeta Ribbons, of all widths and eolors. Silks, Satins, Velvets, and Cncut Velvets, for Hats. Feathers, American and French Artificial Flowers. Puffing.. and Cap Trimmings•. Dress Trimmings, large assortment. Embroideries. Capes, Collars.Un dendeeves and Cuffs. Fine Embroidered Rosier° and Hemstitch Cambric Handkerchiefs. Crapes. Linea, Tarlatans, 'Suasion and Cap LaceF. Valencienes,Brussels, Thread, Silk, and Lisle Thread Laces. Ki.', Silk, Sewing Silk, I.isle Thread, Merino Gloves and Mitts. Figured and Plain Swiss, Book, Bishop Lawn end Jaconet Moraine. English, FrenCh, American and Italian Straw Goods Sept. 6. 1851. DISSOLUTION.—Notice is heteity given, that the partnership heretofore exi4ting between the sub. scribers in the Harness and Trunk making business is this day dissolved by muturl consent. E. Smith & Son will settle the business of the late firm. Those indebted must make immediate payment, and those who have agreed to pay grain, are notified that unless de livered at Ile time agreed, Cash will be expected. E. SMITH, C. T. SMITH, November 5, 3 33. JERE CULP. SADDLES, HARNESS, AND TRUNK MANUFACTORY. E. Smith Ic Son, RESPECTFULLY inform the public that they will continue the business at their old stand, north aide of the Public square, and will keep on hand, and manufacture to order, every variety of SADDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS, VA LICES, rStc „ of the best materials and of workmanship, not to be surpassed. By strict attention to business, end promptness in (uniting engagements, they hope to continua the lib eral patronage they have heretofore enjoyed. CAURTAGE TRIMMING will be dune on short notice, in the neatest manner. All kinds of Grain. Produce, Hides, Sheep Pelts, will be taken in.,exchange for work. Removed to B. kingsbery's Block ! Chamberlin, „..1..., r! from the city zfiPt.... of New York with a large f rir*A? supply Of Watche , ,...lesvelry and R I 4 ~, ,,z,..., itulver ware, col,' rI,IIIIT. iti part, I ~ ~!&..-2, the following artieti ,:—L„.,,, e ...4;' , ... L'Epine and Plain Watches, with ~.1 'MY \M-.f. SELI.