••• ragrienlittror. (torah AND Pol/..T.mi-Goettl.NO TOOETOta.-4ris . ►p in 1 had a pier-e o: laud of three. acres and one. On irderelieg ro W al d Il i In corn and eetreoes. lead nfpl• n uing e::ch by itsr•lf. cotalialed to try he exio•iirnetit of tnixittg the; two crops. I serum higly planted them in the, G•Ilotc to; manner : Commencing mr one side. f planted two tors of corn and then one of potatoes, and then again two or cnrti, and an na'ivi•h the whole piece. planting the rows exacily three feet apart, and the hills about twenty inches - in the rows, both corn and potatoes. Thetorn from three to five Mains in a hill, subsequently thinned to ree—and the pots toes one in a hill. the size being, from one half inch to one inch in tliatne:er,-When the corn was about four or five inches high, and the potatoes just corn lug up, 1 went through with the plow, tenting the furrow from the rows. The corn was then hoed, without much hitting-, and the potatoes was not hoed at all. The plow was run through. turning the fur• row towards the row, when the corn was from 12 to 18 inches high, the whole was then hoed. This was all the cultivation the crop received. 1 harvested 335 bushels of corn in 1119 ear, 125 bushels of potatoes, horn three acres and three• eighth, all accurately measured. The corn was perfectly ripened, and the potatoes was the finest I have raised for many years, thete being but seven bushels in the whole too small for market They rottened on some parts of the field; I should think enough to diminish the crop at least twenty fire bushels. Deducting one-third of the ground,plarded for potatoes, making the produce of corn a 'title over 162 bus. of ears per acre. The best crops here do nut probably exceed .10 busylt, , ot well dri ed shelled corn, when - planted in the hommon nay. —Cultivator. Pa PrPARING SEED CORN —A very_ good thing we t in the Journal of Agriculture ; respecting the preparation of heed corn before planted, and it is fill the tett -r and more reliable because it is the result of an experiment. Says the correspondent of the journal: In October, 18501 turned over a piece of green sward, In the ropring I manured it highly with peen manure from the barn yard., plowed it about the usual depth, and harrowed it thoroughly. I then marked the rows north and south. planted three and a half feet apart, by drawing a chain. My seed Was steeped six hours in a solution of lime, and I dropped three kirnels in the hill—the hills eighteen inches apart in the row. In each hill was dropped a small handful of compost made of plaster, unleashed ashes,- and hen manure—say two and a half bushels•of plaster three of hen ma nure, and eight of ashes. The hen manure was taken , dry and pulverized, and mixed with theother ingredients in a dry state, and applied in that con• &ion. The corn was covered one inch deep. The corn came up quickly, and grew with great vigor, and I had an excellent crop, estimated at 8 bushels to the acre. To determine the value of the chloride of lime ind the compost supplied to the hill, I planted two tows through the middle of the piece with the same seed and in the same manure, with the omission of the soaking and the 'compost. The differ. enee was visible at a glance, through the season ; end in harvesting and way' ing the produce on ad jacent rover, I found that il.e rows planted with dry corn and without the compost, yielded fifty seven pounds lets to the row than the other—making a difference in sixty-four rows—one and a hall acres 368 lbs , or 52 busheN, CT about :35 bushels to the acre: i shocld add also, that besides the great difference in the quantity, the corn from the steeped seed, mannred with compost, is vastly better than the other, and worth much more pound for pound Try if. VALI:Woe POULTRY MANURE--h is lamentable and disgusting even to see what a waste is go +•.g on hi this country of one of the richest and Most valuable manures known. We are Importing ship loada after ship loads of guano, (sea bird ma• nore,) hile hundreds of loads of poultry manure, Which his asserted, is equal in suffered logo to waste, in the United States. Each farmer's poultry yard produces so little that it is generally thought a matter of no importance, so it is suffered to go to. waste, and thus the country-looses over a million dollars annually !• You do not believe it— we knew yorr would not, Yet lel 'us calculate—an American can always do this—and see whether we `hare any foundation for such an assertion. There are 21.,000,000.pe0p1e in the United States Would it be too much to suppose that one in thirty of this number kept poultry, which produced one bushel per annum! This would make 700,100 bushels, weighing 60 . 1b5. per bushel, equivalent to • 21,000 tons. The commercial value of this we will airpPose equal to the best Peruvian guano, which is worth $5O pet ton, of 2,000 lbs. This Would make one million and fifty thousand dollars: Thus onr assertion is more than proved. 113 w To Says rr.—Having learned the value of poultry manure, we suppose our readers wouldlike to know the beat method to save it. First build you a poultry house, if it be no mor e than a tough scaffolding of poles or slabs, laid upon crotches, forming a double pitch roof, with end boards in winter to keep out the wind and driving storms. Under this place parallel Feasts; the ma• tune during - the night, then, will all drop down in . a narrow row beneath. Here place light loam About afoot deep, rather wider and longer than the "reost, and give it aprinkliti of plaster.ol Paris an inch thick. When this is , covered an inch deep with manure, give it a , laying of - loam- fonr inches deep, attdOn other sprinkling of air inch of plabter, and'so continue. 16 the spline, mix ail well to .gether, keep it free front — the rain, and use it at the wet of one pinto a hill orcorn, or Corresponding quantity for squashes, cucumbers, pumpkins, met = arts, onions, strawberries, or any other fruit, vegeta ble, or gram, requiring rich warm manure, and our wosd4for it, you will have a large crop of superior tittalltyr Thus you will be one of the many who hi deiirous to benefit hirns.eff, and assist in savin, , , , , more, than a 'million of dollars annually- to the , • %revival or-Csrum—Thm most aeqratratel .woomis of domestic animatrarecasity. cured with portions Of the yolks of eggs mixed in sprits -of turpentine. The part of ected'inust be bathed:see. ',:fo„ltipee - !kith Abe 'm istwe, when a perfect, cure will be effected in len - than 48 hours. " • If eight In:longs makt o mitt3,lfotti' tnany'woulti it-takt to mate rt- earner:n:oi'. • , • kithemer to otillet wrong:thou to do I;._ = ;;,....;, .44:4ottler - ae4ett . IEbY • SCIESINCIt'S rtrielY/Oleile fr 21137 1 0:. r was on the verge' bribe grave; and so far hone that I. my family and filends bad lost all hopes of my re covery and when in this situation, having been res, cued by' the vise of Schenck 's Pulmonic Syrup, I de , Ale to testify, with grateful eritotitin to Vt. Sebenci, the unspeakable - benefit I have received from the use of his invaluable medicine. • Early last fall, contracted-a violent ern, and in consequence of which I bad chills, alternated with fe., vet., pains in my right breast and shoulder blade, with a bad cough, and no expectoration. I kept getting worse until I took my bed, and bad the attendance of my family physician. I• was under his eare about four. weeks, and at the expiration of that time was reduced so low that despair took hold of myself and friends, end even my physician abandoned Me and gave me up to die with the hasty consumption. My appetite was gone, my bowels very, irregular, fever and night. sweats, pain.in my breast. and shoulder, attended with a distreasiog cough, which was very tight.; my flesh had nearly all gone, and was so weak that I could scarcely raise my head from the pillow, and was truly an object of pity to behold. My friends had been sent for to sec me die, and my sick bed was surrounded by kind and sympathizing neighbors, who had come to witness my departure from this world. When all rays of hope had fled of my recovery, a neighbor, Mr. David Conrad,proposed to try Sehencles Pulrponic Syrup, with a view of loosening my cough and relieving me of the tough phlegm, and as a means of affording temporary relief, remarking at the time, " that I was too fir gone for the Syrup to be of any permanent benefit." My wife, anxious for the ,relief of my intense sufferings, procured some of the Pul monic Syrup. I found it afforded me-relief, and con tinued wing it. I could feel its healing influence upon my lungs. I continue to improve under its use, and my friends were much gratified to witness my unexpected im provement ; many of my neighbors came to look at me as one raised from the dead. My cough now became loose, and I • felt something break, w en I had the pain in my breast, and I dis charged large quantities of yellow matter. I have for weeks discharged and raised a spit box full of matter every day, with hard lump' like . grains of something. My bowels now became regular and natural, and my appetite was so far improved, that I could scarcely re• frain from eating too moat. My strength improved, and I regained my flesh. I continued to improve in every respect soon after comm6need using the Syrup, and the improvement continued until I was restored to my health. I have passed through the inclement weather of the latter part of winter and the spring, and feel as will now as ever I felt in my life, and I am this day a living testi mony of the great ifficacy of Schenck's Puritanic Syrup in curing pulmonary diseases. Lest this statement be thought too highly colored by some people, I subjoin certificates of a number of the inhabitants of 'Neon'', who saw me at different times during my dkaa,e, Bud never expected to see me restor ed. I a1.,0 append the certificate of the brothers of Mystic Lodge, N 0.270. I. 0. of G. F., who kindly watched over me, and fully believed they would con sign remains to the tomb ; but, thanks to Dr. Schenck for his invelliable Pulnumic Syrup, my life has been 'Tared, and lam permitted make the fore going statement for the benefit of mankind. . I reside at Tacony , and am well krilAu by most of the people there, alai be gratified •to have any person call upon me and learn more particulars of the virtues of this medicine. JOHN C. GREEN. June 24th, 1851. The subscribers, members of the Mystic Lod le, No; 270, 1.0. of 0. F. of HolrivsbOrg, Pa. do hereby cer tify that we know John C. Green, (and is a member in good standing in No. 270 I. 0.- - of 0. F.) who was dangerously ill with a low Pulmmar y Consumption, last winti r, so that they give him rp .o die k that he is now fully restored to perfect health, and they believe his recovery was produced by Schenck's Puhnonic Syrup. We believe his certificate is correct in every par ticular. HENRY NEFF, P. G. • ALFRED ROBINSON,P. G. ADR;HAM AIVI'HUR, P. G. J. K. OsMAN, N. G. JACOB WATERMAN, JR. JAMES C. CALVER. • JOSHUA PIITNEMORE. Holmesburg, Philadelphia Co., Irma 2,5, MI, The undersigned, residents of Tacony, eight miles above Philadelphia, being well acquainted with John C. Green, and !be circumstances attending. his case, feel impelled by a deep sense of imperative duty, to make universally known to the public his entire recov ery from the very last stages of Pulmonary Consump tion. 8o entirely helpless was hie condition, having been but a brief period since in that rapid 4 Aaiun; and emaciate state, as to ut'erly preclude, in the opin ion of his physicians and friends, who watched by his bedside, all hopes of, even a temporary recovery and restoration to his present robust health. Thus the care ful use of Yciair invaluable Specific, the Pulrnehie Syr up, makes it our belief, under the circumstances of his provisos* prostrate, not to say dying condition, one of the most startling results that the whole annals of medi cal skill Cr science can produce. ft deserves to be im perishably reco-ded to your credit, and secure to you, the greatest discoverer of this hitherto remediless dis ease, a lasting monument and a world-wide reputation in the healing art, that no time may either diminish or destroy. Having witnessed Mr. Green's distressing struggles and sulTerings from a continued cough,. au peradded to the other symptoms consequent upon, or attending to the last stages of a pulmonary disease ; and 'moreover, it being so generally believed by his nu merous friends that no human power could relieve, or protract his life, much lees restore him hack again to his former health, we feel it thus our duty to give out unqualified testimony of Mr. Green's perfect recovery, by means of the exclusive use of your wonderful Syr up ; and we should indeed rejoice if we could be made the humble instrumentent relief and cure to otherawho may be so unfOrtunate as to be similarly afrlcted. David Conrad, lease Duffield, C. Hinekte, A. Math, Joseph Head, Jr. , sees* Watspn, Stephen Lukens, Robert Albin, Matthew Toden, James Torbert, John Bloomesbury, --- Allen Vandegrift. Prepared only by_ Dr. Schenck, and sold; whole. sale and retail, by his sole agents, John Gilbert & Co., Whole-ale Druggists, 177 North Third street, Chicken & Co. 81 Barclay street, N. Y. Redding dr, Co. No. 8 State et. Boston ; IL Blakeley, corner Third and Chestnut streets. St. Louis ; and by principal Druggles throughout the United States. And by the fuitowit Agents in nradford County H. C. Porter; Towanda ; D; Bailey & San, Leßays ville ; T. Humphrey, Orwell; Maynard & Woodburn, Rome ; J. J. Warf)rd, Monroe ; D. D. Patkhurst„ Leßoy; C. E. Rathbone, Canton; King & Voalanrg Trby ; C. A. Perkins, Athena'. , (Cr All letters addressed to DR. RCHENCX, Care of John Gilbert Co., Wholesale Druggisth, No. 177 North Third street, Philadelphia. SAVE YOUR MONEY. CAE P. PRITZIVILIN di, CO.i (LATE ,IFItHEMAY, UODGE/11 1.1 1 / 1 CO.) RTERS AND JOBBERS. 144 Broadway, one Door south of Giberfy Isl. N. Y. VE now on hand, end • . will be receiving daily through the season, New Goods, direct from the European manufacturers, and ash Auttions, rich, fashionable, fancy' Silk Millinery Goods.. Our Fiat: of Rich Ribbons,.compriserevery variety of the latest and moat. beautiful-designi imported, • Many of our hoods are manufactured expressly :to our order,' from- our own designs end patterns, and stand - unrivalled:: We offer our goods for nett Calk at lower prices than any credit Hone° in - Agnelli:us can' atfurti. All purchasers will find'itirreatli to their interest to reserve's portion. of- their inottey "and 'rnidrer selections -from our great:variety of rich dtemignodir. ' ; Ribbons rich for Bonnets, - Cspa;Stithes and Salt, Bonnet Saks, Satins, Crape's; hissed • add Tallithim ? . 'Emhaaiderlek Collant,"-Chentisetts; ;Capes, Berthis,, HaUlil;Sleavas; Cuffs'. -;'Edgino '. llll d - Insertinga. Eta broidered Lams forShatelsOrlantili4.4:attti Wile, flora ion Meehlen,-Valentiettel and 'Bnisiela Lases, brig tish and Woven Thread, Sinvni, - -Ttiettil,','stAl gotta') J.lacas lc id,„ -Lisfe k 'rtgearl, „;fl4i And- Sewing tikw es rin .l nritkan 4 rtjficiat ' Flingers; Vientl Lace, Engli4h, At/pricer' and Italian, Strata Sinatra snd-Triturain k rs,; r, ; ; I I ,ltutli. T : 1852. ' Ie ti . . ;;~i_scettmceot~. New ..Chair andlledstead .Waregoem. JESSE TAYLORi • ESPECTFULLY Informs the gublie that, be , has .1-1- opened ii-shop at his new kedge, corner othfain" an d Paina streets, nearly optiositeldward: Overton's, Towanda, where he will keep oe'band or Manufacture to order, Flag-seated. Cottage, Windsor. Fancy,,Csner seated and Comtbon CHAIRS, made of 'the best tenets, and of superioirdarability. He hes aisia for sale an assort:dent" df Hznitttios; at low prices Repairing and Seating Common, 'Cane-bottom and Flag-seated Chairs, on reasonable terms. Cherry, Betswood, Whitewood and Caettmbeilttm . ber taken in . payment fat work. ' ' Ho trusts that his long aequantance in tbia county, and the durability of his work as tested by many years experience, wilt secure him a stmre of• public patron age. Towanda, March 1, 1851. BOOTS & SHOES! Sohn QT. ViTilcoz, AS removed his Establishment to H. Mix's gore, corner of main street and the pritille . aquare, and will continue the manufacture of Bouts and Shoes, u - heretofore. He has just received from New York a large assort ment of Women's, Children's and alleges' Shoes, which are offered at low prices. The attention cf . the Ladies is paricularly directed .to his assortment, comprising the following new styles :—Ensinelledlenny Lind gai ter boots; do. shoe. ; black lasting and silk gaiters; walking shoes, buskins, &c. Misses' gaiters and Shoes, of every dorcription. A large assortment of Children's fripey gaiters, hoots and shoes, of all kinds. For the Gentlemen, almost every style of gaitets and shoes. This stock has been personally selected with care, and he believes he can offer superior articles at reasonable prices. _Ery The strictest attention paid to Manufacturing, and he hopes by doing work well to merit a continu a J ce of IN liberal patronage he has hitherto received. Towanda, May 8, 1851. IT 'INTO r DIEF UHT , • ) HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE to No. 2, Brick Row, (up steirs,) in the room formerly occupied by Hon. D. Wilmot as a law office, them he will be pleaeed to see those requirin his professional services. Towanda. November 18, 185'. 111''Corir C•••/"Itc-0_111' , ( 7,1 ••••-111Pi.at7=1114 CO( TT 81.'1111E11M. HAVING located in Towauda, his services may be obtained by addressing a line through the Bost Mee, or by calling at the of lee of Clys,..es Alereur, Bsq., where be will be found, or where a written ap licattmon may be tat. Nor. I, tsryo. U3' 1 Z. , 1.7`).E, Is SUM in Operation THE subseriber4 have moved to the new on Pine street, ono aloof below Mercers store where they will keep on hind and make to order, ploughs, stove and mill irons of almosilall descriptions. Turn ing and fitting op work, wilt be done also on reaserrable terms as at Elmira ar Owego. Old iron will be taken in payment. JOHN CARMAN St. CO. Towanda, April 26, 1851. ECONOMY, DURABILITY AND NEATNESS. Saddle., Harness & Trunk Maim factory, TER" rrfr & Co., respectfully inform the public that they'have taken the shop lately occupied by C. F. Harder, on Main street, a few doors below the Brick Row, where they will keep on hand a Jorge atuck. of LLIALat , ) aaueDlao, Daa:41,131„ TRUNKS, VALISES, Wllll.ll, ETC Ail articles in their line manufactured to order, and made of the hest malerial, and for workmanship cannot be surpassed in Northern Pnutsylsania, They solicit a call from those wishing to purchase, confident that they can give satisfaction both as to quality and price. n Cash will be paid for Hides and Sheep Pelts, t the highest in-6g, at our shop. Sale Leather, Lipper Leather., Harness Leather and Coif skins, for ssle in any quantity. - Towanda, November 19th, IRhO. NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP. THE subscribers respectfully inform the public that they have 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 BLACKS MIT RING upon reasonable terms. They arc 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 beat manner, All kinds of repairing Machinery, executed in the most skil ful manner. WOOD WORK for wagons will also be made and repaired when desired. All work done at their shop, will - Fe warranted t o b e well done, and manufactured from the. best materials. The public are requested to give us a trial, and judge for themselves. ESEN WINE & .4EEBISCHiI. Towanda, May 2, 1851. MYSTERIOUS KNOCKINGS IN TOWANDA! Clock, Watch, end Jewelry Store ! A.M. WARNER takes thii method .2. of informing his old customers end the : , • public generally, that he has purchased ::•"+ ~ o ) a o o f ; . r il l .l e .li wlry , u e l, hi a s n sio ol ck m of m W en a c te ed he t s t , w C a l bo oc i k e s •., 0 bueinCss in ell of its venous branches at the old stand of the latter, on Main street, two doors south 'Of Urick Row. His reputation es a watch repairer iseo well eitablished in this community, that it is hardly neces sary to say a word on that point. With his long. ex perience and groat advanteges for acquiring a thorough knowledge of the business, he has confidence in saying to the public, bring on your watches and clocks, I will do them justice. • All goods sold, or Repairing done, warranted as 1 recommend,. or the money refunded. A good assortment of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry keptconstontly on band. My motto shall be—quick sales, small profits, cash down, and no credit given. - Credit need not be asked for-:--as fam bound not to retake - its acquaintance. Towanda. July 12, 1850. A. M. W ARNE* To Druggists, Apothecaries, Perfumers, Confectioners, Patent Medicine Factors, and Dealers . in Toilet and Fancy Articles: WEED PRIIATICAL AZIVZSER„ comvolmn . OP owe!' °se ouNtinso nectiiv. "DOR the use of 'Druggists: Apothecaries, Perfumers, I Confectioners, Patent Medicine Factors and Deal ers in Toiletand Fancy Aiticlel;: . . Edited by ill - Grave:Everett, Graduate and Membeeof the Collega Pharmacy in the City of New York. ALS( : .--The celebrated Receipt of Professor; Wil lard;for tnaking good soap•at one ceneper ponndohat will wash better and quickei'aiithopt labor' than any . other Soap ever Manufactured. Thia alone is worth fifty times the price of the book to apy family. 7EI - agent for the United States and Canada; Ki W. tiANDOI), 109 NASSAU STartrr,'N. • Price. 80 cents.- Post- Mice Stam - ps enclosed to that amount will 'pay for one copy. which Will;be sent free to - any part of the United gtates. Sigttionerkgook. seller., N'evespeperAbenta dtc.; enciashig - a cash is. mittance will receive' the !ink at a large, dineotint off March 19 1 180 t: , • . • Zak at. Wholesale. , . . . pvERY v,ariew of Harrison's . Columbian Ink, just 4-I,Teceived,byAhe substnil3o 7 -he has made" tit. rangements by which he can supply lierahants & Dealers, on aslavorable terms as can be had .ofihe 'proprietors:• BARTLETT. HAT*- (lap& Bootsand Ethcies ; 6 case, new...1140e of Oats and Cap,: Also a large stock of !neon; 'Woßiette end O'nei ft/A Teceitid ut ,_ f fly4Eßcuirs,rkt . .., • 81.11AR.r- Also; .01zrei- drushed 1 0 and powdered eltriatieretilir artlirtiir an 4 for rale: Arholerido or retail iftilqbeapily,:i4MEßClfirS4 ' •I KEGs' cresetyr 4:1 Z,( 4(-e, 1 - 7) 1 1? ,11 o RA - M15.-!!aNYER,Mi EV - 0 E, • 9sr .11-70,ru1-, eqfroupy 7/41,8 11(44icine, !vagina n o *crusty,: not any other llincrai.ltibstallte. It it purdy - Vegetable. • • - This remedy.for wonnsis (mesa the most extraor dinary, eves used.; It effectually eradicates warns of . "all sorts from children end adults. : Thousandkpetish ;by (Nome without the teal tease being known. Some other reason is assigned for the sickness, until too to cure the real cause. What immense responsibility rests upon the parent who does not know and:the doctor who does not un derstand, the comp laint which is destroying - those pre cious flowers of life—children. • What should be done ? The answer is plain. Give the Vermifuge, which will be sure to do good if they have, no worms, an] if they have, it will destroy and eradicate them with a certainty and precision truly astonishing. There is no mercury or, mineral in it. Mercury ie the basis of most worm remedies; and the remedy sometimes worse than the disease. flo never use lei: :edges, but rely upon this. . Every person will be con vinced on one trial that it is the most perfect cure ,ever invented. . . .The immense sale thatthis Vermifuge has, is a sure test of its value and the estimation in which it is held by families. It would be grille too expensive to pub lish the volumes of certificate s that have been given for this article, and the nails of it are requested to spread the name to a persons whom they think will be bonerined by it.. Speak of it in all families, and you will do your du •ty to your follow creatures, and feel assured of the ap probation of all good men, and will receive your reward in heaven. We call on all good citizens to make knows the e fects of thiS wonderful remedy. Remember, and ask for Orrick's Vermifuge. Startling Facts. Hundreds of children and adults are lost yearly with worms, when some other cause has been, supposed to be the true one. • It is admitted by all doctors that scarce s man, wo man, or child exists, but what sooner or later are troubled with worms, and in hundreds of cases, sad to relate, atupposed fever, scarlatina, cold, or some other ailing carries off the flower of the human family— while in truth they die of worms! and these could have been eradicated in a day, by the use of one bottle of ORRICK'S VERMIFUGE. How sickening the thought that these things should be--..and 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 possibility do hart—but always good as a purgative, let the disesse be what it way. }low important then to use it, and who will dare to take the retirattiibility to do without itt Let all pa rents azk themselves this question in truth and sober ness. For snle by Dr. R. C. PORTER, Tweed,. Ge trrnl Agents. 16y 'ire I Fir' of Fire ARE you insured I application receivd and insur ances eireoted by J. E. CANFIELD, Agent for the following safe and popular companies : The nudson River lire Xnsurance Cc. Capital $200,000. The St. Lawrence Company. Capital ':100,000. The Empire State Company. Capital $200,000. The Washington Company. r dtloo,ooo. The State Mutual at 71 arrisbarg Pa. With a large Capital rid huge ineteasing Cash Fund the Great nr.,3 lvania Company-. • The United States Life lusurauee Annuity & Trust Company. Capital. 4250,000 On the new principle by which the insured paniei.• pates in the profits. 1 . E. CANFIELD, Athens. Pa • 72' Xi rzara. TitZ.MIVaDIN 4_, , t RIM , THE subscribers wiinlil an -'unce to the public that they re now on hand, and will make 0 .0 e: all kinds of Cabinet Prznitire, ich as Sofas. Divans, Lounge., enter, Card, Dn ini g, and Break st Tableii. Mahogany, Wah. it, Maple and( lurry Bureaus, Standstill various kinds, Chairs and Bedsteads of every description, which are, and will be made of the best material and workmanlike mander, and which they will sell for cash cheaper than can be bought in any other Ware-room in the country. alLeilllr-DLA.3)33 COMETNS, on hand on the most reasonable terms. A good HEARSE will lie furniehedon FOneral occasions. Towanda, Jan. 24.1852. JOHN /11.7T.AN. gg/.1..1:151AD0TA. important to Housekeepers.: R. THE ~ü bscriber thankful for the patronage heretofore re begs leave to inform his , r 3; ;tit friends and the public generally, ; and those commencing House. keeping in particular that he has I nc now on hand a large assortment of FURNITURE, which he will warrant to be made in a substantial manner, and of the beet materials. DURUM:B, such as mahogany and walnut dress ing bureaus, marble and plain tops ; mahogany and walnut wash%tands, marble tops, and plain, of dif ferent patterns, Card and end tables,"Sofas Couch es, whatnots, &c. DEADSTEADS.—High, Field, French and low post beadsteads, finished in handsome style and of approved patterns, together with other furniture usu ally called for, all of which wine sold on the most accommodating terms. n - • The subscriber is also provided with a .plain and fashionable HEARSE, and will hold himself in readine,s to attend to all orders in undertaking. 13e will furnish ice boxei when desired, by the aid of whirh the corpse may be kept fora week. COF FINS READY MADE. CHESTER WELLS. N. IL—Furniture of all kinds made to order, and warranted to be of the best materials and workman ship. • Towanda, Yanuiry 17, 1852: Removed to Bl,lCingsbery's Block! • ' ( lif• A. Chamberlin, . . r T_T AS just returned from the city . -- AP„,;„ • .. ~ .ILi. of New York with a large • f-\ ' • 4.X1:**1k1.77- supply w o o f re W , I 0 ~, x i ..tho • following articles :— Lever, ,-, , •* 4 . c v,;•• s L'Epine and Plain Watches, with ) a c t: hmepon,. comprising Jewelry i n part, anit )....;,,,...:;.,„ . ..-7 a complete assortment of Gold C • - •• • . jewelry, such as gar Rings, Fin ger Rin pi, Breast Pins, ftracclets, Lockets, Gold chains, Gold Pens, Keys, etc. filso, all sorts of Silverware, and . nny quantity of Steel if eaiki---4111 of which he ; offers fur sale exceeedingly cheap for CASII. Watches repaired on short notice, and warranted to ran well,or the money ; will Tie refunded, and a writ , ten agreement given to that effect if required., , . . N. B....MAPLE BeGAR, and „Country Produce taken in payment for work ;• and alai. learn now, and orever, that Me Produce ranee be,paid when the work .4 done—l•war against credit in all its forms, ~.. •, • -:.-..., ~•- W . A. cupautaux, ',Agent. Towanda, April 28, 1850. 1 ..' . . . szakti 4e3zazo a9.datsis fifk. NtacEarlarte, • HAVING entered into' coluirinerstiipin the.praciiee .of laie, have els° esiablish'ea' an aginey' for ~siie 'tatio'of reitestate in the county of Bradfaill. Persons hav,kng real estato,wliteti tVii3i 'dealt°, to, 14 . 04i t y g !:awl leaving a diWetipti on of their !h e `,terra's of sale, will undoubtedly . 6411t 1 14?:ttielr adiAn ?OR* • , Persons Aesiitibs ofprelwiti,"t eaWlCartiriiittera p r op. „ekty, is fos,vale,adescirliticiribt the , sour yvittttho "twiee and'tbrms t 'eof payment and tie ta 'thei ytdidity ottitir, zp . • q„,„AVIAMS,„ , • - \iorT 2, t•i5C kflr Ail VAN'II- JAMES MAIONSON , -, -:! - Iffistellatitime.::.'4 STEW 'ENGINES i :AMY BOILE RS. , .': 1..,1A, YyjtV..N.C.E ~ Dt A. Ei Ef.'.:, ANIJPACTURE Steens. Engines , 'end: Boilers' M from &to 1000 horses power. Horizontal En gins, on heavy iron bed plates, testis' one piece. All have expansion valves; all jointa-ground•so as to:be steam tight without packing or paint ;ell bearings and wearing surfaces large, and running in adjustable boxes of bronze or Babbitt metal; all ,balance wheels with turned belt facia. Theltegulator iiattached to the bed plate. The'Force Pomp is in an independent stand, arranged with ctankt - shaft and tight end loose pulley, ready to *info a. beltirom the engine shaft or (tom any other shaft. The whole style of work .is not sur passed by any engineuild'ely ln the Unitod Stites. Boilers of the best American of English iron heads, east or wrought iron—either tubular or with flues— made in the most thorough manner. Engines from 8 to 100 horses power constantly on bind or is progress, in ,be. delivered within a few days of the receipt of an Order. - . • Also, Steal Bier bulls, eipabi. ofsawing 6000 feet board measure, done inch boards, in 12 hours, with one Muley edw, -and requiring no other fuel than the swami. - -- The following - are tne prices of a few at these ntr gines:—.... Saw Mill, including steam engine, boiler. end Iron -chimney, complete ; pitman irons; muley snot irolur, setters ; feed, and afi bolts and :cops for 30 feet of carriage, contplete, $l5OO, Steam engine, 10 in. diameter of cylinder, 25 in. stroke with tubular boiler, containing 860 square feet of heating surface, and all castings, pipes, valves, and other parts necessary to set it in complete opera tion, $1525 Steam engine, I.li in. diameter of cylinder, 30 in. stroke with tubular boiler, containing 460 aware feet of heating swat*, complete as before, $1775 Delivered on the carslif the Boston and Sallies Rail road at Lawrence, 20 miles from Boston. Terms, cash on delivery. Boilers' for the above modified to suit purchasers, and prices accordingly. McKa9 4 Hood ley, late of PittSfield, Mass., whose steam engines are already wideli , known, base recently taken charge of the works of the Essex Compony,and will be able, with their increased facilities and expe. rience, to makyheir approved engines cheaper and better than heretofore. May 8,1852. y GORDON McKAY, Agent. $5OO OICALLLXINGIIII AATiIATEVER concerns the health and happiness of a- people, is at all times of the most valuable importance. I take it for granted that every person will do all in their power to rave the livee of their children,'and that every person will endeavor to pro mote their own heAlth at all sacrifices. I feel it to be my duty solemnly to assure yon that WORMS, ac cording to the opinion of the most celebrated physicians are the primary canner of!" a large majority of diseases to which children and stinks are liable ; if you have an appetite continually changing from one kind of food to another, bad breath, pain in the stomach, picking at the nose, hardness and fullness of the belly, dry cough, slow fever, pulse irregular—remember that cif these denote Worms, and you should at once apply the re mrdv : Nobensack's Worm Syrup. An article founded open scientific principles, corn. pounded with purely vegetable substances, being per. fully safe when taken, end determined in all itseffeets and not leaving the system in a diseased condition, as most advertised nostrums,compos- of Catomelfor the removal of Worms, such rt- ,ozenges, Verrnifuges, &c., but has performed itonishing cures,rind saved the lives of thorn young and old,who have been pronounced t ncurabte by Physi• citing. Read the follow' mome convinced of its efficacy overhtl other is Riven, N, J. Mu. J. N. HOHENSI , to certify that my child. 15 years of age, I _ ,siek for 5 yeamand was attended by Drs. Lopelr, Whillis end Phisler for a ling tune without receiving any _benefit ; when after g ring her up as incurable, I went to Philadelphia and consulted one of the best Rhysicians:, her disease still growing worse. It was et this time I was induced to try Hobensuck'a Worm Syrup, and after taking two bottles she entirely regained her health, Hoping that this will prove a benefit to parents whose children are similarly affected, . _ _ I aro sours, &c., R. BOW,SAN Irobensaek's Liver Pills. No part of the system is niore liable lo disease than the LlTsa, it Nerving as a filterer to purify the Wood, or giv,ng a proper secretion to the bile.; so that any wrong action of the Liver effects the other. important parts of the system, and results variously tit Jaundite; Liver complaint, Dyspepsia, &c. We &milk therefore watch every syniptom that might indicate a.wrong action of the Liver. These Pills being composed of Roots and Plants, furnished by nature to heal the atck —Namely, let: An Expectorant, which augments the secretion from the pulmonary mucus membrane, or promotes the discharge of secreted matter.. 2nd—an Alt erat ire, which changes in some insensible and in explicable manner, the certaid morbid action of the system. 3d—a Tome, which gives tone and strength to the nervous systerii, renewing health and vigor to all parts, of die body. 4th—a Cathartic, which acts in perfect harmony with other ingreaients, and operating on the bowels, and expelling the whole mass of corrupt and vitiated matter; and pyrifying the Wood, which de stroys disease and reatmerthealth. • Agents fur Bradford Ooun f3j=—Dr.H.C. Porter and J. M. Reed, Towanda; C. H. Herrick, Athena M. Bullock & Co. Smithfield . ; Hamra & Bailey, Waver ley ; H. Spear, Springfield ; Eli Baiql t Troy ; L D. Taylor, Burlington; Brown & Rockwell, Monroeton ; Parkhnst & Lamb, Leroy; Chas. Rathbone, Canton; also T. B. HawJand,Dolumbia, travels in the adjacent counties. 4fly MOUNT gROSPECT WAT cram 4= trialrirtru BINGII , AMTON, N. Y. THIS institution is located in a beautiful and to mantic grove at the base of Mt. Prospect, and within the corporation of the village. Possessed of an abundant supply ofjthe purest soft voter, advan. tages for exercise in the pare air, of- carriage and footwalks up the mountain, free from the " noise end turmoil of busy life," with excellent sailing and rowing privilegeaupon the ' pleasant waters' of the Chenango—these are a few of the paesentations the Cure offers to the invalid. The house is new and commodious—bathing ap paratus excellent—well ventilated; with 230 feet piazza. The Medical department is under the entire care of Er. THAYER and wife, who have had a large experience in Hydropathic practice, and are favora bly known as successful practitioners. Courses of lectures, with full plates and illustrations, will be given throughout the season to the students andpa tients upon Anatomy, Physiology and Hygiene, for which there will be no additional charges. Females who have been confined to their beds for years, are invited to correspond with us, or givens a eal Our success in'the treatment of those disease. pe culiar to'women, have given us confidence, and we say to all such, even if they have " suffered much of many Physicians," make one more trial. • Terms from $4 to $8 per Week (payable Weekly.) according to room and attention required. • Patients will_provide for personal use 2 comfortabler, 2 blan kets, 3 linen or cotton sheets and ti towels. 0: V.. TH ATER;II.D.. Resident Physician. D. W. M. BARNEY; Proprietors. • BLACKBMITHING .L 1 . . A DAV AgEN WIND relpeetfilly ibrai*lbesid4b• lie that*tte. no* neenidel - 1141. slinti"here and brother ,hive far' years worked;' nearli s r - o*Vsize foundiii Siheie • No' is ready to , do Alt tr'ork in his line, nefertnetly lirthelipst tastitifet: - lie is de: termined the Oputation hOttai attained skilful worliinen - st4li not eqsejt by any neglectinolbe este:orpuetliniers or;h7siollnattintion to businets. manYfavurid to order-,:vmaeltitteii of all k hula' t tie, Utf:xnannet, and.. evnry, kinanf ineitfisnisArdtiring ,bi.dtaus,at he . ettiCeing . ; isiitambleTte,nne; take . Critfpi'r)/ Nodued ptlyttiet for stork ; but 4: jccts soon - gip to credit. Towanda, Jan. 17.. 105 t,' Ithstellaneetto • - - , 101 . 4 lei 9 aa fl 11_11 " Vjt • tL 7. . 11 • . ..." if:. CHERRY PECTORAL =E!ffl COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,' p ßoßleams , wmoonsfi-con t csour, ASTHMA, AND CONSUMPTION, ny all the inmerous medicines ettrint, t a m lJ of them valuable) for the cure of ; -11 complaints, nothing has ever been, found al compare in its effecta With this Preparation. cure&lL:ratlines, but at all times and in all, the run a& and throat where medicine can his will do it. It is pleasant to take, sj safe in accordance with the directions. advertise for the information of those who hate it but those who have not. Families that h o e its value will not be without it, and by its o r they are secure from the dangerous tonne Coughs and Colds which neglected, ripen -ccniumption. The Diploma of the Massachusetts Institute awarded to thin preparation by the Board of Jr September 184 also, the Medals of the ilor Institutes of Artiin this country ; also the. of the Ohio Institute it Cinentnati,bas been', the Cates"' PICTOILIL, by their Government is eideration of its extraordinary excellence sod, ness in curing affections of the Lungi and De l Read the following opinion founded on the experience of the eminent Physician of the E ., City of . Dr. J. Ayer i Sr. Jorms, May A, ti Five years trial of your Cherry Pectoral na ) flea, has proven what I foresaw from its an must be true, that it eradicate" and cores ti and colds to which . we, in this section, art liable. I think its equal bas.not yet been c nor do I know how a better remedy can be the distempers of the throat and lungs. J. J. HOUTON, M.D., F, See whet it has done on a wasted conatitut only in the following cases, but a thousand mot Dr. Ayer: enzavaT, Jan. 24, In the month of July last, I Wits attacked lent diarrhoea in the mines of California. I to San Francisco in hope of receiving benefo change of climate and - diet.—My diarbree ce was followed by a severe cough—end Enoch / I finally started for home, but received no twin from the voyage. My conint continual topper and when I arrived in New York.l was at one! ed by my acquaintances as a victim of consul I must confess that I saw po sufficient reason what my friends all bslieved. At this time menced taking your truly invaluable medicine little expectation of deriving any benefit from You would not receive these lines did I not rq my duty to state to the afflicted, through you the health in the space of eight months is tally ed. I attribute-it to the use of your CHEW TOR AL. Yours truly. WILLIAM W.8)41 Waxman-row. Pa, Aril 2, 11 Dear Sir : Feeling that I have been *park premature grave, through your instrumeettilm providence or God, I will, take the liberty my gratitude Cone', and the @aiming symptoms of:t. ha reduced me too low to leave me any, hope, when my phy