RI &sized VaotiAp •- 1. Alt lands eloveri - or the grisvest, are grown,. must either have lime in theta, rintoratly. or that mineral must tie artilieially onppliect. •It matters bonnie, whether it be supplied in the form • of stotielime, oyster•l me, nr ni,irl. 2. MI permanent improvements of lands must loth: to lime as- iti basis., 3. Lands. which hate been long in enlmre, will be tenefited by applitationQ of phos i iiiale of lime. and it is..nnimporant vrnether the givficitnwv be supplied in the film of bone dust, amino, tinliVp phO•phale of limo, enmpro.ta r.,bes, or in that of eyster.r.shell atail—rl the land needs al-o. 4. No Tait, can be preserved in a hizh stat.t of fortility, Finless Clover a.. 1 the graFo.e4, are cultica'- cil in the conrFe of rotation. 5 Morati - ts ittil:sper, ,. .ible in every Fo —antl onp i )ly eat: alone be-rtre-etve,l through Ow cultivation 91 clover, and 11. e rra.so4• v i e toininez t't n 1 ctretri crops, or I , y the of cornpo,t rtch in the elements of mnnhl. 6. _VI hiidAy cr r.ccnt wod aniq rnapnr...4. ntf vid+m, and Inpir b on ta,s adinix!ure %rift' plas - er, P4l'o - or d Ot, 7. poop plowing gener.ii!y improvee 11',t , pro duc,ive pvtere itevery variety' of curl, ilok 8 Stib.s , .i:;n• -, . snml,l is 001 is 110( Wel, is• laere,t-ir , V; yro- 9. All wet Lind sJtoul.l illairie(l. 10. All grain erni , 4 ',I be: hal re..,led the grain is thoinughly I I. Clover, as well as utl.c gra ‘Ftes, ittlentloel fur hay, should be mowed when iii bloom. 12, Sandy lands can be .roost effectually improY. I eel by clay. %Viten such lands require lisnin:4, or marling, the lime or In-i.l, Is most beneficially , applied, when m s a,le t ,Anto cninpcsst %A rit clay.— 1.1 slaking lime, salt brine t , barer Man wager. 13 'rho chopping, or gritttlttY2.. 01 grain, In lie fed to•Vock, operates as 01 ea% tuA of at leas; t sen• ! ty.five per cent. 14 Draining of wet lands. nad marshes, adds :01 their vii!no, by making l'hern produce morn, and better crops—by produc tlicin carlter—autl lin- prov int; die heal kof uei ht or. 13. To manure, or limo wet 1:111,1, is to throw manure, lime and labor Away. 16. Shallow plJwing operates to irnproveri-h the soil, while it (loci:L.3 , es pi-thine:ion. 17. By stabling ac,d shol:eiim4 sloi-k through the winter, a saving ol onedoutilt of the tool may be is,—one fouith (00,.1 will answer than when such stock may be excr,, , e(l to ittele mency of the wertlf,er. IS. A bu,ltel of plaster, per acre, sown broad cast over clover, will add one hi n d ed per cent : to Its produce. 19 Penodical 'end to keep up the integrity of by s up, - ,1% tug most, If not 11;1, of the ogiarrie sub-toned. 20. Thorough pirparatic n nl l a ml, i s a b so l u t e ly necessary to the successfu; am', it: \.•trions growth of ESE 21. Abundant crop carrot he4r -, :vvi for ir suc cession of years, unless care taken to provide, and apply, an equivalent k r the subs , ances carried off the land in the proilnets 2rewn thereon. 2:2. To preserve me‘low, in their proOneziveness. it is necessity to harrow them every second autumn, apply top-ill essing. and roil diem 23. 'WI still clays are beneti•c,l by fall and win ter plowings; but should never be ploned r'•ttilo they are Wet. It, at such plowing=, ihe farrow' be materially deepened, lane, mail, or ashes, Shaul to applied: 21. VoungFtriel: should bo moderately fed with Brain, in winter, and receive a tzenerons supply of long provender, it being es,ernial .o keep them in fair condition, in order t h at the forma.ion of mosde, bones, , may be encouraged and continuously carried on. 25. ',Sikh cows, in win'er, shriutil tie kept in iliy, moderately warm, but well verailsteib quar tera regularly fed, and Av.-tooled three times a dAy, salted twice or thrice a vteek. have clean beds, be carried daily, and in ailditioa in their long proven der, silent; receive succulent food, morning and evening.. 25. Fu'l complements of tools, and implements of husbandry, are intimately connected with ti c success of the husbandman. 27. Capital is tint only necessary to agricultural paccess, but can be as profitably used in farming . , as in any other occopation. 28, Pariculatity in engagements, is as necessary to an agriculturist, as a is to a merchant. 29. Every husbandman should carelill:y reel digest matters connected wi h his business; his success beln2 as dependent upon a full knowledge of its principles anti details, as is that of a lawyer, or phyisician, with a knowledge of the science of law, or physic. 30. Wheat, Rye, Oa's, and Batley, should never follow each other in a course of rotation; there should always be an intervening hoe.crop between them. 31. Weeds should never be permitted .0 mature their ssed on a larm, but be pulled up, or cut doer u is often as they show themselves, such being the only effectual method of eradicating them. To en -ore this result, the ground should be planted in ,tom, and that kept clean. 32. Time and labor, devoted to the collection of materials to be converted into manure, are the ,noel fruitful sources of profit in the whole range of !arm economy. 33. The orchard, in be proiluefire ul gird fair buil, require to ho fed, a. 'tech as ,does afield of L ram. The soil of eacl requires that ,tlictriihs'ance ~t.rstracted by the crops shall be res!oretl. Tae . snil eaeltl be kept eleen, and open to the ,meliorating, duences of the sun, the dew., the rain, and the .r,—tlier bark . of the trees should he kept in a coalition ; scraping, when necessary, ;tad by . alkaline washes. 13saa.—To stop bees from fklainq and robbir g oNe another, break the comb of the robbers, so that We honey tsil run down among them, and they. will - go to work at home. I have had two hive; of bees destroyed by being robbed, end shoufd have had another robbed u I had not received the above information. A little chi!:!, ujon I,,iartr,4 a cier,;yrnan urging hewers to become Lim-liens, said she couhint, for her father saki she must be a Whig,. Mal 11.nc"dler ncsaue by MinE.L VCR'S VTYLIVIONIC EVEILITP. Iwas on the verge of the grave, and so far gone that my family slut friends had lost all hopes of my re s encery ; and when in-this Pittiati n, having been red• cued tty the 'use of Schentles Pelmertio' Syrup, de .site to testify, with grateful emotion to Dr. ;Schenck, the unspeaka b le benefit Vitave received from the use „f hie invaluable medicine: Early last falt.„l contraeted a violent cnitl, and in con , etpienee Wtidela f alternated with fo ver • pains its my Licht breast and shoulder blade, ty.th bed cough, and no expectoration. .1 kept getting MOM'S until I took my, bed, mod had the attendance of sty Clardy pi.F-ician. I was . under his core about four weeks, and at the expiration of that time was reduced so low that despair tack hold of myself and friends, and even Inv physician abandoned me and gave me up to die with - the hasty consumption. My appetite w a s gone, my bowels very irregular, fever and night sweat., pain in my breast anal shoulder:attended with „ dj,.. tre s s iag cmigh, which was very tight ; my flesh had neatly a I gone, and was so weak. that I could scarcely rake my ht-.d from the pillow, and was truly „ ~No et o f pity to behold. My friends had been gent . for t. 50e icte, and my was surrounded by hi n d an d „,vo.patbizie-g neighbors, who had come to witness my departure form this world. When all r. , 7, - ; of hope had fled of my Tv :every, nelattl.. , r, Mr. Da , id Ct.tscad, proposed to try Schenck's Point cup, with a view of loosening my cough and of tho tough phlegm, and AS a means of alio:ding temporary relief, remarking at the time, " that I was too fir gone for the SI ! , top to tie of a ny permanent benefit." 711,y wife. an:Mos far the relief of roc . .rvenve sulTcrlngs, procured some of the Pul monir Syrup. I found it aflordeil me relief, and coo tinned using it. I could feel its healing influence tpon my I continue to iructoxe under its ace, nod my ft lends w , ir much graiifis d to witness toy unexpected Im provement; many of my neighbors came to look at me clue raised from the dyad. My rough row hiierime loose, and I kit something en 2 had the pain in my Issengt, and I die. ^hargctl largo culmtitte ,. of v Cilow matter; I barn for wee k s di i i e h a med and rased a spit box full of matter eve--y es , , with hard ;user - like griins of sernetitinc. My hoot eta new h‘ came regular and nt tonal; and my appetite w ds so far improved, that I could scarcely re frain from eating too much. My strength improved, and I regained my flesh. I continued to improve in every respect soon after commenced using the Syrup, and the improvement continued until I one restored to my health. I have passed through the inclement weather of the latter part of winter and the spring, and feel as well now as cvsr I felt in nor life, and i am this day a living testi mony of the great efficacy of Schenck's Palmonic Syrup in curing pulmonary diseases. Lest this statement be thought too highly colt ledby some people, I subjoin certificates of n number of the inbabitanse of Ttsootiv, who saw me at different times during my di.saasc, and never expected to see me restor ed. I a1,,0 append the certificate of the brothers of Mystic Lodge, N 0.270.1. 0. of 0, F., who kindly watched over me, and fully believed they would con ien my remains to the tomb ; but, thanks to Dr. Schenck for his invaluable Pulmnoic Syrup, my life has been spared, and I am permitted to make the fore go;ne, , tatement for the benefit of suffering mankind. reheat 'Pavony, and am welt known by most of the people there, and will be gratified to have any person call upon toe and learn mare particulars of this victims of this medicine. JOHN C. GREEN. June gith, ISSI. The Fuh.Ctihcra, member. of the Mystic i od r , No. 270, T. G. of O. F. of Ilohnesburg, Pn. do hereby cer tify that we know John C. Green. (and is a member in good mainline in No. 270 T. 0. of 0. F.) who was dangerously ill with a low Pram n.try C..neurnption, last stint. r, Ft) that they nice him ep .o die ; t .that he i. now fully restored t.. l ft wt health, an.] they believe his recovery seas produced by Schenck's Fultoonic Syrup. z. We believe his certificate is correct in every par ticular. . HENRY NEFF, P. G. ALFRED ROBINSON, F. G. AI:RA ILANI A RTIII . II, P. G. ji.". OttAl \N. N. G. .1 ACOI3 \V ATM:IIIN, Fitt .1 \ AIES C. CALVET:. -I(MHITA, DHINEATORE. ficlmosburg, rbii.adeiphil Co., Pule 25, 1.L51 The undersigned, residents of Taenny, ei:ht miles amore Phila,Riphis, bring well acquainted with John , C. Green, art I 'he circutn-tatices ntirriding 'bi-: ease. feel impelled by a deep sense of imperative duty to matte universally known to the public his entire error cry from the very last stages of Pulmonary Con,titnp. ti.m. So entirely Itcllde-s was his condition, having !.ten but a brief period since in that rapid y einkina and emaciate state, as to (Wetly preclude, in ths opin ion of his physicians and friends, who watched by his bedside. all hopes of even a temporary recovery and re-rtui-ation to iris present robust health. Thus the care ful 1.15T' of your invaluable Specific, the Pul atonic Syr up, makes it our belief, under the circumstances of Its previous prostrate. not to say dying condition, one of the moil startling results that the whole anted , of medi cal shill t,r science can produce. It deserves to be im perishably reco-ded to your credit, and secure to you, the greatest discoverer of this hitherto reanediless di-- ease, a listing monument and a world-wide reinat it ion in the healing art, that no time may either dimini , b or ilestrsv. Having witnessed Mr. Green's distressing struggles and sufferings from a continued cough, su peradtled to the other symptoms consequent upon, or attending to the list stages of a pulmonary disease; and moreover, it being so generally believed by his nu mereds friends that nn human power could relieve, or protract his life. much less restore him back again to his former health, we feel it thus our duty to give our unqualified testimony of Mr. Green's perfect recoverv, by means of the e a. e tn4ve e l se of yn'lr wonderful Syr up ; and we should indeed rejoice if we could he made the humble instruments of reliefand cure to others who may be so unfortunate as to 1.4 similarly Davi I Conrad, Jesse Duffield, C. Hinckle, A. Heath, Joseph Head,Jr., Jesse Watson, • Stephen Lukens, Robert Allyn, Mathew To ten, J !mei Torbert, John Bloomesbury, Allen Vandegrtft. Prepared only by Dr. Schenck, and sold, whole sale and retail, by his sole agents, John Gilbert & Co., Whole-ale Druggist.r, 177 North Third street, Phil'a, Ciicken & Co. Si Barclay street, N. V. Redding & Co. 8 Stale st. Boston ; H. Blakeley. corner Third and Chestnut streets. Sr. Louis ; and by principal Druggists throngliont the United States. And by the following Agents in Bradford Comity : 11. C. Porter, Towanda ; D. Bailey & Son, Leßays. trifle ; T. Humphrey, Orwell ; Maynard & Woodburn, Rome ; J. J. Warfdrd, Monroe ; D. D. Parkhurst., Lero)y ; C. E. Rathbone, Canton; King & Voiburg Troy ; G. A. Pet L ins, Athens . t'All letters addresged to DR. J. If. SCHENCK, Care of John Gilbert f Co., Wholt sale Druggists, No. 177 North Third street, Philadelphia. ECONOMY, DURAELITY AND NEATNESS. Saddle, Harness .& Trunk Manufactory. TErtr, et:Lp & Co., respectfully inforni the public LP that they hw takin tho shop lately occupied by C. F. frartferJrn Main street, a few doors below the Mirk low, v. he re they will keep . ?a hand a large =tack of TRI'Ii KS, V A LTSE°, RTC All article. in thrir line manufactured to order, and made of the hest material, and for workmanship cannot scipas4cal in Northern P.'nnsylvania, They solicit a call fram them wishing to purchar.c, confident that they can glee satiqfartion hoth a. to quality and priec. aj Ctsh will he paid for Hides and taltecp Pelts. t the liittlito.t rates, nt our shop. Sale Lea!her, Upper Leather. Harness Leather and Calf skins, for sale in an'y quantity. Towanda. November 19th, 18511 A DMINIS'ITATOIVS NOTICE A LT. persons indebted to the estate of AMOS " - I ICINNEY, deed, late of Athena row.nship; are he , eby requevced to make payment without delay ; and all per,mos having dernamdtt against said estate are requestel to pre-cut (help to .4* G. Ptekard Jo y authenticated for settlement. F' RWEL.L, Administrator. Smithit.74/, Juno LiUTTER—IOO Fukaos WH , lif`ti, for yiliirh Fri rash will be saki. PHINNEY & BOWMAN. eons. - -1115—iteiatis— liai wll AGRICULTURAL STORE, Emery & Co.'s Thrashing Machines. Prices for 1862: _ In addition to nit actual freight froni Albany.N.Y. Emery's Petenichangeable power, Thresh er. Separator and bands complete, fur 150 00 2 horses, Emery's Patent Changeable ?owes Th resh er, Separator and bands complete, for 120 00 1 hor'e, Emery's Improved Wide Rack and Pinion with Thresher, Separator and bands, fur 120 00 2 horses, Emery' i 4 Improved Wide flack a d Pinion with Thresher, separator and bands for 95 00 1 horse, Common or 'Wheeler Pach and Pinion) Power, Thresher, :Separator and hands } } 00 for 2 horses, Common or Wheeler Rack and Pinion Power, Thresher, Separator , tid bands 110 tit) for I horse, Ifsid.l separately, the following vices are Charged : Emery's Patent Changable Horse Powers, For two hnNes, St 10 00 Fur one horse. 60 bo Eatery's Improvcd Wide Rack and Pinion Power. For two horse. 590 00 For one horse 60 00 Common Rack and Pinion, a) iTticdcr Power • tivir two horses <65 no ,1„?r one horse. 75 00 T `44 er with Cilioder 26 inches king an. 143 diameter, together with Separn- 535 00 or and Fixture', Porlable Circular Saw Mill with 24 inch Saw. filed and set, in running order fur :as 00 cutting fire-wood, &c. Upright or Felloe Saw Mill fur \Cbeel-Z s4O 00 serights, etc. Churning Attachment for driving one or) two Churns at a Illll^ of barrel size or /sl2 00 le.s (no extra gearing wanigil.) Cross Cut Sa a ing Ariangement, for but-) rung and cutting off logs. including saw, ((.. / 2 CO guides, and c,:nt,ectims f.ir use. .) t Power Cciru Shelters, fur 1 horse and fur ;;z35 to 1 homes. ,45i) lit) — 11:11:MS—CASII, or NOTES' with security and ` interest, payable in 4 or 6 Mentit , . ‘S'heri good endorsed niees, payable at bank arc received, part of the interest is ill he dcd,:c'ed. ALTA ARTICI,ES WARANTED, :11.41)E good materials, and to opperate as represented, or may he returned to the subscriber within three months and purchase money refunded. Written warrantees given when-required. Persons wishing t to briv g.,fiCAltlialC-T.X \ C1} 1 . , /, 1 :11 , ..f. 01,'413 1 ~11 AIM order them at ea earlv (lay as the Vannfae tur,,r, are mach driven by orders, and supply can not at al; times Le kept on hao. it is n,ot nrer.riry for 17e to ree. , mmend three Thre:hing .11.7rhinr.q for they are well known, and recommend theinselvev to the good ace and po-lret f ' , very prudent farmer. lam folly prepared to forni-h'a ;tell ma , ?e arti r•lo. I will zit.iranti•e that the freight on v Two 11.0 Mr.tchine, Oa)/ not he firer $9 at I:inglintiiton r Corning, or at any interrneliate ioatton oh the N. Y. . R. P. M. M . E . Athens, Bradford Co. Pa..lune 21, Ig:)2. BOOTS $c SHOES! Sohn "i, - 47. tr AS rcihcced his eatatilishment to U. Mix's stmt'. ct , rher or main s , rect and tlic .1:law- nip! aril( continue the manunacture of Mats and Shoes, as ,licrenifore. He has i.wt received from Nov York n 'arse assort ment of 11 - doico':i, ChUrfren . A and .117.,vem' !ow,. which are offered at low prices. The attention cf th: Ladies is rrieularly directed to his assortment, compr:.inz the following, new styles :—Enarnelled Scor; Lint gai• ter hoots; do. shoes ; Nark [fisting, and silk gaiters ; walking R barq, toiskins,Sze. Misses' gaiters and shoes, of every ile,cription. A large assortment of Child:en's fancy gaiters, boots and shoes, of all kinds. For the Gentlemen, almost every style of gaiters and shoes. This stock has been personally selected with ram, and he believes he can offer superior altieles at reasonadle prices. frr The strictest attention paid to Mairtrfactitrtnz, and he hops by doing work yr)! to merit a continu e:we of iht liberal patronage he has hitherto received. Towanda, May B. •rry • r•-/ tr/ r' . J. 3 I\ll)ltli.T . D'''El DI TIAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE to No. tZ. Brie% IA Rove, (np stairs,) in the rnnm formerly nernpied by Hon. D. Wilmot :la a taw otTice. svhere he %%ill he pleased to see thoAo requirin Ina profes*innal serriee4. Towanda. November Jam. CM.4 a :VI .11DECM 1 1X