;ggviettattrar. I FORMER'S HYMN FOR WAITER. Oh. Than to whorWour thoog l itrt we raid*. 'Throughout the ever-changing year, Teach us 16 filly Ong thy praise. Anti bow to thee with love and- fear. nntore die in iey death. Ad hidden 'limb the v.rntery snow, We know that dry reviving beady, - Will qau e her 'streams agaiu to Bow Omni■cfent POtirce of every !nal; thy ways we're ever bleed to eery ill--we I understood— They constant goodnek, stands contest. Thy mercies, Lard, nre ever sore And when we view the 'now clad plain, Our I . :urea-on Titre ate refit .ernre; Thuu wi:t the summer bring again. Raising . Turpipi. Althout,th cincof sesianii, I take occrutim to frimieh txith the rcetill of Femme ex pe ri ments (81 the very ititere!..iitig subject t f " Root flo‘batolr) !' cumtnenr.e t iii, that much neglected braueli,i ! she taisitig of nottipr ; though in Etitilritid, 1 sup rhe potato eat:4..00, tliertl is Ito root nitlie cultivated, or any 'lit Id in higher estimation for lei& 'mg Kock. Art I said', though Out of setomti now Int sowing. I have had guilt grand termite for tide. }etas thonlit it 114111, if any benefit may occur to others, ft out my success., that the mat liter ot planting should be known, and your widely . circulated Awe will, I am pure, Etruildi me the means, I mostly plant (tom two to three acres in sally pl*.ato.sa, -ea4ori or ripening by the 10th or 12 h of the 7tit r.": 011111 [Jul)] and aver digging them. the granted, been well manured in the spring i s in a g.,0,1,ga1e fir tf:e fall crop. I take my plough and break the canh to the depth of six of seven it chc., and harrow tce!!. l • pall'efizirg the at'it thitrou,g'dy, and then with on horse and small itiongh, I throw two furrows tog,rthez ra . ..artit three feet apart, ahel those ridges are again gme over Will a INNIM.Or. lase, and (shopped inn. hills or tio!?• about ten inches apart, and into them pu . a tableviontul of ashes at:J.lOl - 6[er, in the rn Tetuan at two parts of the former t 9 one of th e I me?, mixed thbroughly and applied by a large batter.sporm, or parlle, as I.e composition will inicre the ands. f then drop my seed, and take not to exceed two in one place, or the thMing, when they come up, Ai 1:i be troalesome. In adopting ibis made of plantin.; in hill: , great care should be taken to have the seed of the same years growth, or they will not come up well. They shanld not be cove.- ed over an Molt in depth, even in a (by time, or they wil..nct c ., 1: do, . t ve up to any certainty. If they well, they-will ap,.ear . ab.,ve ground. in five or six days, it not over dry, as was the case the past sum• met; in abouilwo weeks they will want one g'boil booing, and 'hitting, and after that, a good working with the common hoe-harrow, with the two side teeth taken ad. baring only three middle eves, and that is at! the farming they retpiire; and I do not dig them enrol very tare, as they will continue to grow until hard frost of sno w . last year had them to weigh seven pounds, kim this White• Direr variety, and yieldtd tour or five hundred bushels per-acre. The great advan tage in this plan is, that they require less Mining Istin,seed arid grow of an enormous size, covering tire whole earth with their immense foliage which is excellent forage for mild, cows J. D. S. Olotons. Odions were originally tumid in Egypt, arid so highly were they esteemed in ancient times, that the chosen people of God, when oat their way to the promised land, murmured at Gods previdence and sighed fur the leeks and onions of Egypt again. There aro three varieties of or.ions cultivated, the red, white and yellow. 'The white is the mildest, but is not as easily kept through the season as the other two, being more inclined ? to rot. These are all made horn seed. They may be planted in the fall, or in January, Febuary, or March. I per!er Fcbtrary to any other month for putting to the seed, but I have made fine bulbs, by planting as late as April. There is no garden-seed planted, that is more sure 01 corning to perfection in this climate, than .the onion, if it is propeil-, planted. The "soil must I e highly enriched with welt decoinposed manure. I! as Wellio : soak the seed twenty-four hours before planting. Plant in dr lie, fourteen inch. es apart in the drill. cater the seed about half an inch, and press the earth and soil upon thera. II the seed come up well, thin out every one. The onion bed must be kept free from grass, and Weed, and frequently stifled with the hoe. A top dress ing et ashes will be highly beneficial in the earlier stages of their growth. Salt is also ati excellent manure for onions. The bulb w.ll be fit for the ta ble in July or August, and from their Iwo Maturity can be kept through the Winter. For an early crop of onions . , planlthe set or button. These May be put in the ground any lime from October to March: Pant them to (hills, like t'te seed, but put them two h ‘ clies farther apart in the drill: Onion sets planted:ie January or February will!makefine bulb* far the - table in, May or June. The button will make ss g,reat quantity of bulbs, built hey are not as delicate or as solid as the seed or set. Buttons planted in the LH in good grown', will make the buttons again. lu ptdriiiq the small onions set or button, do resit cover them deep. Just cover the bulb: the finest buns are made above the ground. Sr.CREIMS limas Baesn.—lteenipts for making the celebrated St. Charles In Ilan Bread is prepared at the St Chades Mite!, Nets. Orleans;,.. Beat tv.o eggq very IT:iX alternattly wits them one pin of sour milk or ,bunermilk anti ono pint of tine Indian meal, melfonetable-spoonlul of butter and sal to the mixtute, dissolve one table siitionful of so la or salerattyt, M a small portion of the !MA at 1 to the mixture the la!vt filo!, beef yrry flan! and h.if 13 3 pm) in a quick e .11):Ive rveript, NI:. Editor, was fea I rya Lltik Carolina, to the lady of a Ite . i.,eihrtr of atitte, in the upper end of rat: eutitlty. I have eaten of the ()lead, am, iltillor•itatiti•.ly pro ryntrtelf it the eery tic plus uliavvl Itidtatt thew., (,:ra Snt..4a.l Tdcgraph, A mine 11:ts, been found tot 11 , psnii nr ()try. bee, one 01 the sandwich 1-lim,!s. The gonitttl appears to be 111:1 of goid, and n is tcnntl the same w•ty ;c4 in C. 4 tforni:-. The tlimovery produces a Brea excitement on the Mink Alt:idiot Was first invented and used to r:fain tlee eitr_eka of the I.tdie4 of Ansbia-453 years ago.— 'tali reddens portions of tins liftman .Luce. Two things can never becoargerfitea same - ssluly moors y , anj common sense. tcligrato2l).' ; --- OSMANMUMS qtrazinowin *ND Illogazine. • ' Important Reduitiiin in the Rides of Pastor 7-.•- • Premiums to New Sitheritters 1 tr FONARD SCOTT & CO., N 0.54 Gohl,st.,New. Lyork, continue to publish the fullatiltirDritlths Periodicals, vis ! • The London Quarterly Review, (Conservative), The Edinburgh Revisw,(Whig). • • The North North British Review, (Free Chiirch). The Wesie r i n tsree Review. (Liberal). Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine. (Tory). Although these works are distinguished. by the political shades above indicated, yet but portion of their contents is devoted to political intr. jeers. h is their literary character which gives ihem their chief vatee, and in that they stand con fessedly above all ' , other Karnali' or their Biorkicresf, still tinder the masterly guidance of Christopher North:maintains its ancient celebrity, and is, at this time unusually attractive, from the serial works of Buiwer. and other literary notablee, written for that magazine, and first lam eanng in its columns, both in Great Britain and io the United states. Such works as "The Caxtons" and "My New Novel." (both by Ihilwer), "My Peninsular Medal," " The Green and other serials, of hick numerous rival editions are issued by the .4 - eading publishers in this country, have to be re printed by those publishers from the pages of Black wood, after it hes teen issued by MOMS. SCOlt,& Co., so that Subscribers to the Reprint of that Ma. gazine may always rely on having the earliest read ing of these fascinating tales. These Reprints have now been in • ccessful op eration in this country for twenty g ears, and their circulation is-constantly,on the increase, notwith ii ending the.eompeti non they encounter from Amer ican periodicals of a similar Class and from nume rous Medic:stand Magszines made up of—selections from foreign perk dica tr. This`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. TEAMS aza rainnesis.' [See list of Premium Volumes below.) Per. ann. For any one of the four R's and one P'm vol. $3 tle For any two " " " one " sOn Fur any three " " two " 700 I`,.:!' all four of the Reviews " two " SOO ror Biankwood's Magazine" one " 300 For OlaCkk.' , Cd & 3 Rev's " three 4 990 Fur Blacisw'd & .rour Rev's" three " 10 00 [Payments to ma 4e in all cases in advance.] The Premiums co,i , ist cf the following works. back volumes of which wt be liven to new Sub scribers,-•according to the ndutber tit . oCtiothcals or dered, as above explained. PR EMI UV VOIXXVI. Foreign Quarterly Review (one t ear). Blackwood's Magazine (six months). London Quarterly Review (one year). Bentley's Miscellany (six months). Edinburgh 'Review (one year). Metropolitan Magazine (six months). Wegmmister Review (one yeaf). ronseentive Premium volumes cannot in all ca ses be furnished, except of the Foreign Quarterly Review. 're prevent disappointment, therefore, where that work is not alone wanted, Subscribers will please order as memr di ff erent works for pre• miums as there are volatiles to which they may be entitled. EMI disedunt of twenty-five per cent: from the above prices will be allowed to Globs ordering four or more copies of airy one or more of the above works. Thus: Four copies of Blackwood or of one Review will be sent to one address for $9; four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for ; anti so on. *.* No premiums will be given where the above allowance is made to Club., 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 estate where issued will be received at par. The postage .on these Periodtcala hasi, by the Tate acv been reduced, on the average, about forty per enl ! The folic wing are the present rates, etz TOR lIILACRWOOD . I ITROAROft. Any distance not exceeding 500 miles, 0 cents per quarter. Over 600 end " " 1500 " tB" Over 1500 and " " 2500 " 24 " " . ►Ol . i. ILTIZW. , Any d:stnnee not exeeedzng 51X1 aides, 4 cents per. qaaner. Over 500 and • .. 1500 ~ a OA Over 1500 end" ' " 2530 " 16 " " At these rates nn objection should be made, as heretofore, to receiving the works by mail. and thus encoring heir speedy, safe, and regular delivery. cc?. Remittances and communications should be always addressed, post-paid. to the Publishers, LEONARD SCOTT & CO., • 79 Fulton Street, New York, Entrance M Oold at. N. B.—L. S. & CO, have recently published, and have now for sale, the " FARMER'S GUIDE," by Henry Stephens of Edinburgh, and Prof. Norton of Yale College, New 'Haven, complete in 2 vols.. royal octavo, containing 1600 pages. 14 steel and, 600 wood engravings. • Price, in muslin binding $6 ; in paper covers, for the mail, $5. New Chair and Bedstead Wareroom. JESSE TAYLOR, T - )EBPECTFULLY., informs the public that he has opened a shop at his new house, corner of Main and Paine streets, nearly opposite Edward Overton's. Towanda, where Inrwill keep °rebind or manufacture to order, Flag-seated. Cottage, Windsor. Fancy, Cane seated and Common CHAIRS, made of the best ma terials, and of superior - durability. Be has also for sale an assortment of Diurnal:is, at low prices Repairing and Seating Common, CPUIe-hottona end Flag...arcs; Chairs, on reasonable terms, Cherry, Basswood, Wbitewood and Cucumber lum ber taken in payment for work. He trusts that his long acqoantance in this county, and the durability of his work as tested by. many years experience, will secure him n share of public patron- age. Towanda, March 1, MI, BOOTS & SHOES! • - aTohn W. Wilcox, HAS removed his establishareut to H. Mies store, comer amain street and the public, square, and seilltoutiaue the manufacture of Boots and Shoes, u heretofore. He has just received from New York a large assort ment of Women's,-Chirdren's caul Muses' Shoes. which ars oared at low prices. The attention el the Ladies is particularly directed to his assortment, comprising the following new styles :—Enamelled Jenny Lind gai ter boots; do. shoes; black lasting and silk gaiters; welking shoes, buskins, dre. Misses' gaiters and shoes, of every description. A largo assiartment of Children's finrY aaitera. boots tind Aiwa. of all kinds. For the Goritierari,, *boost every Iltvla of writer* and h h.w s . This stoiiik has been personally fetected with rare, and he believes he can oiler Euperiur articles ai reasmalle pier& cr:r the strima4 attention paid to ilinufactur:vg, and he bop.. by doing work well to merit a continu a are of On liberal patronage he has hitherto reserved. Towanda. May 8, 1851, Ht2Tiirdiosli 1 - 1. 4 s ItEmovED Ins OFFII E I.) No. 2, Dick R. (up sisirs , .) in 'he mom formerlv oeceplecl Ron. 1). Wilmot ssi a law office, where he 10111 he leased 4n mOlllO4B 1111.1irin hi* p ofe , iional oinked. Tnosavisli. November lA, 1851, Great idargain! • The undersigned. will sell on reattnia- L: 44 pal , tile terms; the Tavern House and me hundred acre aof excellent farming t•md citolied in the Village of Rome. Biadford•Ck.uhty. I ad location of the house commands a line business. and offers creel, induce ments to any pertion'desir..us of keeping a Public House. in connexion whit- Farming ike. For 'terms apply to the subscriber at Rome. -Oct. !, 19A. JOHN PAVSMORLP. etrunina I=l3 ; *de Pipttit 'AND' NiiiiOddin thrdware l tt ND ores, Opfer, etWAßE Brass, Tin, KU fit - I.T ALT. rlir, RUSSELL having formed It emimutneW itssildprotesPisetiully call the attention of the pub tic to their assortment. to ,which issue tulditionsinore recently been made. pairing ,it., the largest 'and inlet varied seer_ offercil in this region. Among the adiitifelaticies a few will be enumerated: ' • tica • ••••r '" Americen - and t3wed`'square end round Engfish and American refined ; Wep t band end horse ohorkitetti psi) rods and malleable Iron of ill demean illmicikt.rerith a good assortment of Nails ;—?(1,..4d. 64.6 d. ed. tOrl; l2d and 20d ; 4. 6 and 6 inch spires; wrought nails and horse nails, by the' pritind. keg or blisteriA*nsiol sprint an d tire : steel, Stc.. • Carpenter'S'oo* Of all descriptions; air: broad, narrow anti band alive; hatchets, adz, joiner's cast steel mortice, .firmer end framing chimers; common entrant steel augers, of alt sizes, from to It inch; bracts and bitto• ' augur and pod hots extra; planes and plane lions; hind, tenant. X cut. keyhole and slitting saws; iron and steel end try squares of all s.zsa, fmroli to 15 inches; hemmers, spirit levels, bevel% tape lines, mortice gouges, of all sizes. screw drivers, scratches, hollow augurs, &c. Blacksmith's Tools. Anvil!, bellows, vices, hammers, sledges. tinting hammers, stocks and dies, drilling machines, dm. Farmer's Tools. Shovels, square or round p»na ; picks, hoes. hay. intros, and manure fork.; log, cable anti binding chains, crowbars, grubbing hoes, rakes, grass scythes; scythe naihes, scythe stones and rifles, cradle scythes, bush ey the*, corn caner.. ithavel plough moulds, garden s akes, hoes and trowels, scoop shovels. &c. Carriage Trimmings. Carriage bows. top leather and cl,oh ; patent leather ; anal& rubber cloth ; brass and silver plated hub bands, roncave and Boston patterns; brass and Silver ?hated curtain frames, lining nails, carriage knobs, apron rings and hooks, stump joints; brass and silver plated joints; seaming cord ; striped lace. wide at.d narrow ; silk striped lace, new style; top lining, worsted fritge,mosa, varnish cloth, patent sales and axle arms ;. springs, 4'r. Harness Trimmings and Saddlery, Ware of the lat est and most approved stylvea, and of Ztouse Trinuniags, We have on hand a full 8148 vunent. Also it large quan tity of LEAD mg, which we are prepared to furnish at the lowest prices; together with copper and brirannia stop cocks and cork stops. -Any quantity of Pomp chains and Well Riggings.. A general *moment of rfardware. Saw mill, circular and wood saws; plastering and brick trowelsi; lathing hammers, shovels and. tongs ; files and rasps of all sizes; shoe and tack hammers; drawing knives, turner's chisels and gouges, saw ems, callipers, pincers, knives and forks, carving knives and feats and steels; botcher, pocket and pallet knives; welt wrenches, trunk, chest and till locks; tailors and a Lrep cheers': table anti hed castor*: dinner and tea bells, glue and enamelled sauce kettles; brass kettles, from two 9 „...tig to half a barrel; Hollow ware and cau ld ron kotth.,- ois and coffee pots; brass Mid hut. tannia candlesticks ant; anldrerit; trays, fruit trays and large servers; curtain e: Ins :•ati pct t of the latest styles ; stair rode and holders, pocket 'mints; razors and razor strriits f 4 errn 3 " ink" and teitann's table and tea spoons; ba;r, ei.mhes and gum brushes ; brass and steel barrelled pistoiN , an2 revolvers; can locks, steel nipples and nipple wreathes; shut, ohm pouches and powder flasks; ham door, strap arifl hinges. Also manufacturing and will keep eonetotly on band a large assortment of Tin and Japanned Ware. We have also jam recessed 30 tons of S roves composed in part of the following patterns and sizes: Republican air tight Cooking Stowe, Number 4 Farmer's do do :: 9 Lady of the Lake, do Queen of the West, do' :. 4to 6 .../ __. lEEE Improved Premium do Eastern Premium, de Jenny Lind Parlor Stoves, Cattace , MEM DIM Air tight 0 plate Stoves, SiT plate Stoves, g 3to 7 The shove compnses but a few articles of the assoit ment which they otter to the public, and all of which will be disposed at extremely low rates. In proof of this, please call at ash's old stand, south side of public square, and extending to Pine street. EC:r Old Copper, Iron, Brat and most kinds of Pro duce. taken in payment. Towanda. June 8, 1861. lIMIBSLEA/113 is Still in Operation I HE subseribers have moved to the new building on -A. Pine street, one do.‘e b e l ow m emo " store wh.•re they will keep on hand and wake to order, pkiughs, state and mill irons of almost all 'descriptions. Turn ing end Btrlng op work. wall be done also on reasonable terms 11111 et Elllllllll 31 Owego. 01.1 iron will he taken in payment. JOHN CARMAN & CO. Towanda, April Re, 1851. ECONOMY, DURABILITY AND NEATNESS. Saddle, Harness & Trunk - Manufactory. TERE CULP & Co., respectfully inform the public 11 that they have taken the shop lately occupied by C. P. Harder, on gain street, a kw doors 'below the Brick Row, where they will keep on hand a large .trek of atatiramago cta.vxach 1)33'7MM% TRITNICS, VALISES, WEISS, ETC. All articles in their line manufactured to ceder. and made of the best material, and for workmanship cannot be suipasseslin Northern Psnnsylvania. They solicit a call from those wishing to purchase, confident that they can give satisfaction both as to quality and price. ('',l' Cash will he paid for Hides and Sheep Pelts, t the highest rates, at our shop. Sale Leather, Upper Leather, Harness Leather and Calf skins, for sate in any quantity. lowanda. November 19th. In/10. NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP. THE subscribers respectfully inform the publi c th at they hare taken the shop formerly occupied by Adam &entwine, on Main greet, nearly opposite Drake's wagon shop, where they are prepared to do all kind* of BLACKSMITHING upon reasonable terms. They are determined by doing their work well and promptly, 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 Ad. tal mariner. WOOD WORK for wagons will elm be made and repaired when desired. All work done of their shop, will be warranted lobe well done, and mumfictored from the hest materiel.. The puldir are regergted In ;rive he a trial, and judge Wr theletelve.. FotrA WINE & SEKIIISCH H. Tawanda, May 2. 1851. BLACKSMITHING ,• A DANT r.seswlNo respectfully informs the4o,N. /I lie that ho now occupies the shop where hi0,.,1 an d brother hire for • ears walked. nearly onpoiiiii . T oTn ki t ,.. X* here he i+ ready to do all work big line. no for wer Iv . in the best manner. i• de iernile I the r,•pn. ot•ct 'inert it+ 11 Fkrlf.il• w minom A bet not suffer by any *we're of the inter. eate of customers or by any irutten.ton to bn.inoea. - I'ool,B, manufactured to order—mschinery of All kin.l4 repaired in the best manner. and every kind of Repairing 'nil 'ilfonnfirduring will be done at short notice, and to the style desired. Horn Shneine, on reaponsble ming. Hp will .5, ink, Nunfry• l'rtaltice in payment fur work, but oh, jeer* strongly to credit.. I'w:won,le. J*9. 17, 1851.' , . , CHARLES K LADD, M. D. PYBICIAN AND . 8111tDEON. O ffi ce .in the a Union Block." up stairs; North ahle of the Pu!.lic Bouttre. over Elwell's Law Office. Entrance between Elwell'a and _ . Adams' law offices; where' he may always be finiteu when not professional!, sulked. Towanda. July 12, 1860, 11=, • 1110 4 11 . 1611 ..... -, -• ; :IL .. ,V:. .'e, ! :' • . - 1 0 RR! 01Ci, 1 4 trlft ft fit IFI U GE ,I, • -, , . -ye frio7ii:f , Desffrlfitir ''' ''', ..":" lye, :344iTte7cotiNittc.'sii. Aft; , ..401. ) ,,i 11 4 1 0 , „Xilietill substance ~.B.is:ptir 1,7f,040. , ptUri ' Ibis , rti*i Air irili, l6 ,iii* .Of ' amii.#"ov dinitip. ever net& ..:A eireitualitssedielias Erma "uf alf actnefioix children 410 e4liket , ••• '• .-'ks - • -' ,Ttiousentla,peOrdi bY . Were* 04661,iir culearie• kinii knein , sl l3 "lf.zglike! tom* 4 s . il!iilierd,rui-itIO itieknesa, tiritib ton late to , curs. the raid**, ~ Wba(iintneitie tseponattiliti twits upon tbri,,pereil who, does not know. *albs doelor who diva not tin s. &Amid, the einnpliint which ti ttestniing tit* Re:e 'en.' ars AUW.III, of Itfe.:-children. ~ - 'Whsfahntdd be donel . . , , . ,; . The answer ii,plairt.. ,fiive the VenniChimvebkh will tie Mire Co rto tpmd iftttivy hare, no seisms, and if ai m buse• it will deotrotEl 4l eladicoio - them with . * certainly intiptecision truly erstaniehinft. Them Is noMettury or, miners! in it. liferenly le the basis of most worm remedies and the remedy is rometimes worse than *idiocies. No neSer this kw , mum but rely upon this. :Ever.r Penton will be el** 'finer') on one , trial that a is the most perfeit aunt. ever, invented.. The immense sale *bath& Irermifuie has, is a;tire test of its value a n d,the 'c s tienation in which it is held by families. It would be quite too expensive to,fob. loth the volumes of certi6cates that , have been oven for this snide, and the users of it are, requested to spread the name to a persona whom they think will bebeneetted by it. Speak of it in all families, and you will do your du. ty to your follow creatures, and feel assured of the sp. probation of all good men, and will receive your ',ward in heaven. We call on all roll eitiznne Wings know* the et feels of thui wonderful remedy. Remember. and ask fix Orrecra Vermsluge. iltartlistgl'acte. Hundreds of children end *dolts are lost !reedy with worms. lo hen morns other came has teen orivered to be the troe one. It is admitted by elt doctors that scarce a mars wo. man. or child exists but what sooner or fate; ere troubled iCith worms, end hr harndreds of ann. sad to relate, • supposed fryer. scarlatina. cold. or saran other ailing Carries off* Rower °idle button horrify-- while in, troth they 'die of wenn I sod these could have been eradicated in a day. by the user of oos bottle of ORRICK'S VERNIPCOE. How sickening the thought that these things shoolo he—and vrhe can ever forgive themselves for not try ing this WORM ErT'bßliffrfATOß, when they know that even if the case was mu worms, this reme dy could not by any possibility dn.hurt—hut always good es a purgative. let the ekes.e he what it may. How important then to use It. and who will dare to take the responsibilty to do without itT trt if pay. rents ask themselves this question in truth and toner- nets. For oats by HUSTON & PORTER, Toorootta Georrol Alphts. 160 LAFAYETTE BURR Mil L STONE 311WWITrACTORT. THE undersigned, formerly Foreman for many yeafs of lb, Lafayette Burr Mill Stone manufactory, 240 'Washington street N. Y., (W. Track. Agent) , nuld inf o rm his friends and the public in general, that he has established a BURR MILL STONE MANU FACTORY at Binghamton, N. Y. in "Leroy Build instil," opposite Phenix Hotel," and solicits a share of their natrnil4ge. He will hive constantly on hand a large stock of French Burr Mill Stones, as also a large pumas of gtnilliß 4 Kuln Stones, olso Preneh Burr Blocks, Bull hig.eloth, Screen Wire and Calcined Plaster. Th e undersig-ed artsuree his friends an I the public, th a t tle will faithfully exec, sf all Orders entrusted to his care, net only in quality, but in prices of articles furnished, sod solicits their kind pstmnsge. Orders by let:er will be mewed with as much care and u cheaply se whin pnrchav•ers are on the spot. JOHN W. SULLIVAN. Binchamlon, Milt 24, IWI I. 4 anti 5 7W 10 4 and 4 New York Importers and Sabers, lIINEINLIN, NOD= & 59 Liberty steed, between Broadway and Nauau steed. mar the Poet Office: New York. :: 2 and a 3 and 4 WE ars receiving., by daily arrival , ' fe..a, Curnpe. our Fall and-Wines, ans.riment of rich faabirm., able Fancy Bilk anti Millinery &toils, We respectfully invite al rash purchaser. th4woineh ly to examine our stark end priers, and. a. intros's oaten", we feel confident our goods and pricer will induce• them to 'melee from our establistiment, Par. titular attention is devoted to Millinery Goods, aml many of the articles are manufact—ed expressly In our order, end cannot be surpassed in beauty, style and cheapen. Beentiful Faris Ribbons, for Rod, Cap, Neck and Belt. TE LT 2to 8 Satin sad Taffeta Ribbons, of all widths and coleys. Silks, Satins, Velvets, and ram Velvets, for Feathers, Atnericim end French Anificiat Flowers. Punines, and Cep Trinwninga. thess Trimmings. lame aagnrtment. Embroideries, Capes, Collura Undendervea and etas. Fine Embroidered Reviere and- Hemstitch Cambric Hantikerchiefe. Cripra, Liam*. Tarletons. Illummi , on and Cap Late*. Velencienns, Uruitrels, Thread r zSilk, end Lisle Thread Lace*. Slits, Seining Wilk, Lisle Thread, Merino Gloves %nil Mine. Figured and Plain eria, Book 4 Bishop Lawn end Jeconet Minding. English, French, American andltaliaa Straw Goods. Sept. 6, 1851. TVSSOLUTION.—Notice is hereby given, that the Li partnership heretofore (listing between the sub. -scriber* In the Harness and Trunk tusking business is this 0.54 , dissolved by mono! consent. E. Smith dc thin swill settle the business.of the late firm. Theme indebted most make immediate payment, and those oho ,have agreed to pay grain, are notified that unless de. livered at tae time agreed, Cash V. ill be eipPeted. E. t3mtrn. C. T. SMITH. November 5, 8 i JERE CULP, SOLES, HARNESS, AND TRIBE MANUFACTORY. E. Smith df Soo, t EshECTFULLir inform the public that they It will continue the 'maintop' at their old stand, north aide of the Public square. and will keep on band. end manufacture to order, every variety of SADDLE., HARNESS. TRUNKS, VALICEB, ae or of the beet materials and of workmanship, not to be aurpasised. ' By strict attention to business. end prompt now in fullfilling engagements, they hops to cessinnethe eral patronage they have hennototeenjoyeli. C 411111.1193 TIMPUIII Will be done en 'beet notice, IA the neatest manner. All kind, of Chain. Produce. Biir, ShveP Pas. will be taken in exchange for work. RemoTed to B. Kingsbery's Block ! - Tr. A. eriamier/f,s, - '....., ri At= jud recur, ked from tho elly 1 :lot of New Yoth with a 1ar,..,: supply of Watches„ Jewelry and „, .e 7 . tlver ware, compriing in part, ~r.., . . the , following wicks' :-I..ecer, i -...".., - - . \ll t 4.4. ~ ; ,..lifijl-1 I.tpine and Plain Wateltea, with. i.i.kj N.”" ,-.." ~,g. . .• I, .70 A COlllpfile liTitr,l4.l)t, .it iirlitte ..1,...11 ',.. Jewett). giull ig RIF Ini)gm, !In ge! Rio l A, Breno Ping. ilrar ! •lets.T.oekets. not(' eh kill., 6.ll , l'Pen. KOV.. rtr. M.o. ail .ent. of Sihif ra1,... snit any .itianotyar3t,4ll3,.:o.---ill "rwhich he .111 r. (.1 1 wil.l. , :es•ee.filioiy chear few CA:SH. . %eche)* repaired 4.21 .hoot n.aice, and war r a nted to eon weli.nr thrmnney grifthe frforso.ll. and a writ ten war . ..einem given to that effia-i if ref i tfirpcl. . N. 11.—M A Pl.t: SUGA 41 alai Country Pmduer taken in provinvai for walk; and at' v,- . 4arn aver, mini 'were r, fleal the Prielmee must be paid 1 1441etallie upirk is ~ borte—l war ajsinst routit in ,Il ita. b . ums. W. -A,. 011.),1111E1ILIN. Avid.. Towansla,Aptil ',ll, 11 1 .5 . 4). • ra l KEGS " Crescent" Nails just reiskivert et J INERCUittI. ) BROWN SUGAR. Ater., Cioffeit, Ciosh;sl 9and Naryldea Bogeys, now arriving .14 • for el l e whofeseig or retell win cheap by 111112RCURTI. , z CIV'EftTNNIIENT) 'mktAmass - le flu sCUI toitusnl: the following fripaidled' seitee of Foritif3i, ilfalseines bi depended irpOti rcitk tlie" (timid! cooftlinitt. TittO have Ai dm/014614 the but jmysi eume ja the countr*, add. are recant- Me»iled by all ao hdile used superior to any medicines. MO bat. biro bereft tare Public far fire yaws, During tebkh_tint . 'trin,e then . 5600 rertifiernes bale been received limn erninetit' public nsen sad othria.and wenn* on Gle at thr Cornpany'r oo.ce. They are 'Compounded With the utmost rare and rkill, and the ingredients are thoroughlytested by scientific rrnista, ao that medicine; of a ' h.e uniform and reliable qua. lityy are suaranieed in all Caere. - THE GRAEFENUEBG VEGETABLE .PILLB Are paitieularly valuable for the promotion and cure ut Fevers in gene/ al, all Bilious end Liter Comp& hits. Jaundice. General Debility, Common and sick Headache. Dyspepsia. tleitt St u n. Costiveness, Griping. Viinarr Diseases. 06euuctions of the Menses. li.thernse. Asthma, and for .a satiety of she. Chronic Diseases; in fins. for all ordinary •fimily caws. izrFull direetiobs for the 'swim's Diaftww accompany each tars. Prix, 25 edits a box. The Gratleibeeg ilyantary liflll4 , A speedy and infallible remedy in bisre.m.. Dyeents ry. Bloody Fins, Cholera Heroes. Choteiertutertuin ' and the Aosvic C a. d taken with the Brat symptoms, via: actinide, mid diarrt,a4. ft ne ver bills to eure die worst parei b caws of bowel coinphinte, senor* in a few hours, ehldom beyond a day. It is Pratt., Vsoireasn.s. and taken in any own , Giy &pettedly harmless. The thsttembetg Often Ilantain Ointment. Ines!treble for Born.. Wountli, Sprain.. Chillbleins, Corns. !Sore* *art InvnC 00-kintir, Ithrutnitien. Erysi•ebtr, Bronchiti*, Scrofula, Merle. Paine in the side and hack immettioalely rrtieved, loam. 1rD261111 ui thr end tr.,r all cases where 'hp/0 i• .rom•tioo. Inartball'A Ulrriuc fittlibliton. A certain cure fur Prola ff O% ri for most rattle disirecong complajoirs fernier*. Pre pared by PtlftlEß' IV, of Utita, TUC 01H111. ettAUSSlit.oo /11:ILDICikie ARE Eije Lotion, • Health, Bireri, 6mo:rapt:a Balm, Fever and Ague Pills; Children's Panacea, Lihby's rile Ointant, • Sarsaparilla Compound. try The Graefenlang Menotti Of Health, a complete hand-hook of medicine fin families. Price fifty cents. (Mice, 2(4 Broadway. New York. CAIrTION.—The pablie is reqOatell to bear in mind the t everything prepared by the Graefenberg Company lb,. ;heir seal twirl it. sporinu. fund , . have been issued eleacty icaeraling p•nuine w -very particular, 'Fancy( the scat, and tit.. utmost cam Aould b. non,' hilfore pun-having. 'Urns,' for Firattrohl County—Dr. HUSTON •nd Dr. PORTER, Tkwstui.. ly3B LIFE INSIIIIANCE ANNUITY AND TRUST COMPANY. Charter Porpotirst...eu.h sy‘tent.:.Capital $250.000 Offer Ni ' . 29, Merchants' Eschaige. n IttIANIZED upon the mired principle;' block and Mutual. which combined failures offer to i n . awed member, double the usual rornrity. The Cash syste..l of payments bio :ago two adopted. thus avoid ing die heat" 'drawbacks owned by unpaid premium nines. The fable notes of premioni. upon which its pn. l i m e s ire being leaved, is else only scale experience has ~cocci should be idlest; ow affording requisite secor• Ity to he insured. and an ut*loubtad guarantee for the perpetuity of such in.ututrons. An experimental is. ble may be foUnd ar-rtleraw, at the very instant • poll ., should psser4 it. per, rah*. !Aft Insurance, wee, pmperly.. is aire.ting for grieri6Orr lbe world. rho public hoon•wor, in their toin.nersls6le Willingness to einlmve mud employ it. tri-e -ire! gialumity crarisions, abould make ultimate .erurity the I sty and most important otijiart. which can only l e o anaitwal by NW ad. hurting the premiums as to artietpste unexpected bus. es and fluctuations of every kind It is c theyurprime of this company annually t i upon the police. of h o ld ers and book. of the Coirpam. , inch - an amount •of tirtiflia is shall not affect t e or impair the aacrednesa of iu routrams. Pienduma song. at the (p -rim/ of the inured. be paid souoi liy, .. o d. goooa tt y , ir quartetly. in advance. Ail neieoilry information, together with I honks. pump htels, &c., may be obtained gratis, at the /Ace of J. E:Cavetztai, Athens, Pa. wantons. Stephen R. Crawford, Paul B Goddard, Ambrose W. Thompson, Lawrence• Johnson, Benjamin W. Tingley. George Wflenry, Jacobi 1.. Florence, James Deverrut, William M. Goodwin, John L. Linton. STEPHEN W. CR. W FORD, President. Angriest W. Tecenesna. Vice President. Cori. G. bf LA 7, Secretary and Treasurer Awresue—Manuel Eyre. COUNSEL AND A cilia:vet --Thomas 'Balch. J. N. Iforr. Medical Examiner for Athena December 27, 850. MYSTERIOUS KRUM IN TOWANDA! Clock, Watch. and Jewelry Stare ! A.M. WARNER tabs this method ' of ink rming his old C 11401110,111 and the )public generally. that he has. purchased of J.P.UoI .. his stack of Watches, Clocks A D Jt weir,. and commenced the shoes business in all of its venous Wenches at the old stand of the latter. on 34. in street. two doors sonth of thick Row. Ilia reputation as ■ watch repairer is so well established itt this community. that it is hardly neces sary to say a word on that point. With hi s long eg. penence and treat . advantages for rewiring a thorough knowledge of the business, he has confident.. in saying to the public, bting on your watches and clucks, I will ja them justice. All goods Aoki, or Repining done. warranted as / meonnessid. or the money refunded. A good ammoniated of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry kepitxminands *ohms& My motto shalt•be—quick safes, small profits, ask down, and no credit oven— Croditneed not be asked fot—ss i am bound not to make its acquaintance. Tasteful,. July 13. 11150. A. M. WARNER. VaiIMLEI .4.Z111) Z310) 1 6', , ti11A315, THE: subscriber has rennimesi .1 ' l i i i i,l l' f i : l n•n e o: I s :r o i l :id: r e e n w d r on 1 I l le b° n; .1.4%.9) 1...),•ifp .ide of lb. owl, where he coldilalrs to V ....11 . 11.ClUff§ and ...Qr.., ..f... ' —'.''' !Pep Oft hand.