farmer's Department. Deep Tillage. Deep plowing turns the droop-lit to good account, ar.d renders mulching aucl irrigation comparatively useless, or, if used, moreefficaci ous. During a dry SJK-11 and in trenched ground, roots strike dcejier in search of food and moisture, become more extensively ramified, and sooner find the rich loam and manure inter mingled deeply with the soil. The leaching process, as it is called, is reversed, and takes place upwards more than at any other time, or, in more scientific phrase, capillary attraction is increased. As each particle of moisture is evaporated from the surface, it is succeeded by another, and the whole soil is filled with the ascended moisture and gases, which are ap propriated by the numerous rootlets as they have need. The wet season is also a blessing to the deep cultivator. The more rain, the more heat, ammonia, carbonic acid, and other organic elements are left in the soil as it descends.— As each drop filters through, it is succeeded by another, or by air, both essential to vegetation ; and to dissolve, act on, or combine with, the inorganic elements of the soil. As the water drains off, is sure to follow, and this is the proper mode of its circulation. Each is also generally at a higher temperature than the undrained land, and the warmth of the under soil is therefore relatively increased. The farmer often objects to this waste of water, and would retain it for a dry time ! The trenched and porous soil holds water like a sponge, not withstanding the drainage. It retains or can command enough for the wants of vegetation. But let us sec the operation on the undrained land. The farmer often speaks of his " cold wet laud." No variety of soil, in any location, is, of itself, colder than another. The very water which treucing, draining, &c\, allow topa.-s off after imparting its virtues to the soil, if retain ed on or near the surface by hard impervious sub-soil, becomes itself by its changes, the source of the coldness complained of. Instead of running off, it evaporates, and by this process abstracts a great quantity of heat from the soil and surrounding atmosphere. "The evapo ration of a pound of water requires about 1000 degrees of heat ; some authors stating it less and others more. Or it reduces 100 pounds of air 43 deg. This is reversing the experiment of Prof. Johnson, in Espy's " Both of Storms." where he says, " a pound of vapor" condensed to water " would heat 100 pounds of air about 45 deg. The ground to a considerable depth is warmer, by many degrees, where the rain is draiued off, instead of being allowed to accumulate and evaporate. Hence this enor mous loss of an invaluable stimulus to vetrcta tion. This chilling and deadly process of evapora tion is going on to excess from the time frost comes out of the ground in the sprinar, till freezing again occurs. At this period, the un drained laud, having the most water to free, becomes the warmest, say in December, when of no value to vegetation, but rather an injury. For once, forsooth, the undraiued land is Warmer than the drained ! But fur this excess of heat in winter, this kind of land must pay dearly in early spring. How is all this ? inquires the farmer. Simply because water, in congealing to either ire or snow, lets its capacity for heat lessened about one-ninth, and this excess is given off to surrounding bodies ; or, in other words, its latent heart is set free. On the other hand, ice, or frost as it is calkl in the ground, in melting, demands hack this same heat, at the rate of from one-eighth to onc niuth of 1000 deg. for every pound melted : and under the surface it does not obtain all this directly from the sun, but through the oil ; therefore the more water the colder and longer cold will be the land in the spring. Now let the agriculturist go to work and make this " cold, wet, heavy laud" of his, the very best he has for any product, troes, vegetables, grains, or grasses. Forxrum ix HOUSES.—T send yon a recipe for founder in horses, which I have never seen in print. I have used and recommended it for fifteen years, and so far as my experience goes, it is a sure and speedy remedy. Take a table spoonful of pulverized alum, pull the horse's tongue out of his mouth as far as possible and throw the alum down iiLs throat ; let go of his tongue and hold up his head until he swallows ; in G hours time (no matter how bad the founder) he will be fit for moderate service. I have seen this remedy tested so often with perfect success, that I would not make five dollars difference in a horse foundered, (if done recently, and one that was not.— Country Clen'tenia n. llow TO MAKE A HOUSE CARRY HIS TAIL STRAIGHT.—I had a very line colt, that carried his rail on one side, and was continually throw ing it over the driving line, when to cure him of his habit, 1 braided a loop in his tail and tied it with a string to the trace on the same side on which he curried it, and when he found it was tied he wouid pull on it, when I would let him up a litrle gradually on the string until at length he came to carry his tail perfectly straight.— Be si on Cullicafor. NITRI.ME.VT OF ONlO.YS. —Professor Johnson gives his opinion in favor of on'ous as very uutritous vegetable, and for laboring men with strong digestive powers quite healthy. It is not merely as a relish that onions are used so largely by many people, but because they give strength as well as a satisfaction of appetite.— Protessor Johnson ranks onions in point of nutriment with peas. To DIVEST CALVES OF VERMIN. —Tt often happens that calves become covered with vermin, causing them to lose flesh and look very rough. To clean the calf is a very dis agreeable piece of work ; if the following receipt is adhered to, they will become clean with very little trouble. Give the calf a table spoonful of brimstone for three mornings in succession ; if one trial does uotcompletely rid the calf, the second will never fail. I have tried it several times, and once has been enough in each instance. CABBAGES FOR Cows.—The editor of the Agricultural Gazelle (Eng.) estimates one acre of cabbages to be worth three acres of turnips for cows. He recommends sowing seed in beds, cither in autumn or spring, and transplanting toward the end of May, at the rate of 8,000 plants to the acre. One pound of seed will produce about 2,400 plauts.— Country Gentle men. CoNPior.xcE-eontributes more to conver sation than wit or talent. Dnsiixcss QTarbs. ril p. MA DILL, M. D., PHYSICIAN -L • AND SURGEON— Office at his residence in Wyiox, I'a. July 2s. 1*35.—6 m DR. JOHN mhntosh, SURGEON I) EXT IS T, HAS RETURNED. Office next door to Mercur's store, and over Alexander's Clothing Store, Main street, Towanda. February 24,1855. JAM ES M ACFARL AXE, A TTORNE Y 'f AT LA IF', TOWANDA, Pa. Occupies the Office, in the Union Block, formerly owned by John C. Adams Esq. t£T He will attend to procuring Bounty Land Warrants and Pensions. March 22,1855. H. J. MADII.I p. J). MORROW. At ADILL & MORROW, A TTORNE YS Mil. AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW',— Office over Merour's Store, Towanda, Pa. Towanda, April 2, 1855. n-43-tf DR. E. 11. MASON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, offers his professional services to the people of Towanda and vicinity. Office at his residence i>n Pine street, where he can always he found when not professionally engaged. JOHN" C. ADAMS D'A. OVERTON. 4 DAMS & OVERTON, A TTORNE YS ii. AT LAW'. Office in the room formerly occupied by George Sanderson, over Burton Kingsbery's store. Towanda, May 26, 1355. QURVKYING.—JAMES A. PAINE,Siir kA veyor for Bradford County, is prepared to attend to the above business in all its' branches. His office is at Monroeton. All letters addressed to him at that place will meet with prompt attention. April 4, 1854. GROCERY AND RESTAURANT. YVTLLARD PRENTICE respectfully in -1 V .form- ttie public that he taken the room in 'lie basemeht of the " Union block," north side of the public square, where he intends to keep a GROCER Y AND EATING SALOON, and hopes to receive a share of public patronage. He will | endeavor in strict attention to business, and bv providing j such eatables as are in season, to make it an' acceptable I place of popular resort for the refreshment of the" inner j man." The public are invited to give me a call. Towanda, June 9,1855. GEORGE H. WOOD'S DAGITERREAN ROOMS REMOVED 11 Patton's NEW BRICK BLOCK, corner of Bridge ; and Main street, where he lias fitted up moms expressly j for the lm -ine--. with a large sky-light and side-light cora | Lined. With these arrangements he will be able to take Pictures with any shade desired. Grouping done in the best possible manner. Daguerreotypes taken equally as well in cloudy as clear weather. Particular attention paid to copying. Miniatures neatly pnt into Lockets, Breast ping*, and linger rings, Ac. instructions given in the art on reasonable terms. Towanda. May 1, 1*55. TIRE! rXR.23i riE.E7 - I FARMER'S UNION INSURANCE CO. 1 A THENS, PA. Hon. HORACE WILLISTON. President; C. F. WELLES. Jr. Vice Presidentand Treasurer ; J. E. C.VNFIELD, Secretary. Roird of Directors —Hon. Horace Williston, Francis Tyler, "George .V. Perkins, J. T. I). Myer, C. X. Shipman, r. !•'. Welles, Jr., J. E. Canfield, Athens ; Hon. John La porte, Towanda ; (len. Bradley Wakeman, Laceyville ; '}. M. Hoileuback, Wilkes-Barre; Michael Meylert, La porte, Pa. P. O. MOODY", Agent for Bradford County. Address, Waverly, X. V. NEW SPRING GOODS. TOSEPH POWELL would announce to •I the citizens of Bradford County, that he is now re ceiving a large, rich and varied assortment of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, and Glass Ware, Strain Goods, Hats, Roots and Shoes, Car pet tugs, Yankee Notions, Paper Hangings, Fish. Paints and Oils ; and in fact, almost every article of merchan dize which the wants of the country requires, and is offer big them for -ale for CASH at prices which defy all com petition. He would particularly invite attention to his stock of LADIES DRESS GOODS, consisting in part of rich plain bl'k and watered Silks ; all wool Delaines : plain and figured inou-!iu delaines : plain and figured Challi delaines'": De- Bergcs, Lawns, all prices; printed Jaconetts, Organdies. Perezes, all colors, together with an endless variety ol Ginghams, Prints, Ac. Ac. E>ißiton>::iti ;.s and LACKS—Ladies embroidered and lace C.dlai-. Sleeve Handkerchiefs. S!;'ri*.( himezctt*,Swiss ar.d Jaeonette Bands and Flounces. Swiss and Jaeonttte Edgings and lu-crtings, Maltese, Thread. Smyrna, bobbin and Cotton Edgings, all widths: Bnissolls, black and white silk Edgings, all widths and prices. WHITE GOODS—Plain and dotted Swiss Muslins, Jaco netts, Bishop Lawns. India. Book and Xainsook Muslins, Striped and Plaid Cambrics, Victoria Lawns, of all quali ties. Ladle- and Gents, linen H'd'k'fs.. silk and cotton 1.1 mds : Bobbinett and fringed Laces, Irish linens at great ly reduced prices. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS—Worsted, linen and worsted Damask, double ond single fold, cot Damask, bleached and unbleached table linens, bleached and unbleached Jacqnard diaper, worsted, embossed and colored damask linen table spreads, bleached damask table cloths and napkins, all sizes: counterpanes, bleached and unbleached Muslins from |to 10-4 yards wide. Drapery Muslins of different kind-, Crash, Scotch and Russia diapers, Ac. GLOVES AND HOSIERY—A complete assortment of INDIES and Misses and Children*' white, unbleached, mixed and slate colored cloth Hose : Mens' and boys' unbleached, mixed and white cotton halfho.se ; ladiesand gents black, white and colored kid gloves, best quality ; ladies kid fin ish and plain silk and lisle thread do.; ladies and misses long and short French filet mitts. SHAWLS AND MANTILLAS—A large assortment of Spring Shawls and Mantillas of" new and desirable styles. CAili'i TINGs of various styles and qualities." Rush mat tings. different widths. CLOTHS AND CA--IMERKS—The largest stock of plain black and fancy Cloths and Cassimeres, Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, Linen and Cotton Summer Goods for mens' and boys' wear, ever exhibited in Northern Pennsylvania— purchased at greatly reduced prices, and offered" fur sale correspondingly low. Also, a good" assortment of Nestings, Scarfs, Stocks, Cravats, Linen Collars, Ac. tth" In purchasing his stock of Spring Goods the sub scriber would say that the utmost care and economy has been exercised in order to please his customers in "style, quality of goods, and prices, to correspond with the times. Thanking the public for the liberal patronage they have heretofore extended to him, he would respectfully solicit s call and examination of liis stock bv those wishing t<> purchase. JOSEPH POWELL. Towanda, April 10,1*55. miwsw&sit @2? COLLINS &. POWELL \TUOI i.D respectfully inform their friends and the pub \ V lie that tin 1 v have REMOVED their CLOTHING A FURNISHING STORE to Patton's New Brick Block, Xo. 3, and will lie happy to wait on all who may give them a call, Their stock consists of Black Broadcloth and Fancy Coats ; Fancy Cassimere Coats, of all colors ; Black and Fancy Cassimere Pants ; Black Satin and Fancy Vests ; Marseilles Vests. White and Fancy ; Marseilles and Linen Coats, all kinds ; Linen Pants, Shirt Collars, Cravats and Hose. Hats, of all kinds. Garments of all kinds made up to order, and warranted to lit or no sale. Our stock comprises all kinds of goods adapted to men's wear, which wc are bound to sell cheap er than any other establishment in town or county. CUTTING done to order as usual. Towanda, June !), 1*55. SPRING GOODS. T HARVEY PHINNY, Jr., is just re • ceiving a general assortment of SPRING GOODS which he offers to the public for unusually low prices, for Ready pay. As he is determined to sell Goods after the 1-t of April for READY PAY. or keep them, persons wish ing to pay cash for goods will find it for their interest to coll and examine hi- stock and prices. 3*.Y11 persons indebted to ine by book, note or judg ment, on the Ist of April next, unless some satisfactory arrangement is made, will be waited upon by a gentleman iu authority. j. H. P. Jr. Towanda, March 14,1855. To the Citizens of Bradford County. IXKMv BINDING.—S. WELLS respect _U fully informs the inhabitants of Bradford County that he still continues the BOOKBINDING business, in the village of Binghamton, and is ready to attend to anything iu his iine that may be entrusted to his care. Particular attention will be given to the binding of Mu sic, Magazines, Law Books, Ac. Everything will be done promptly, and in the neatest and most durable manner. ltd' Bindery in the Third Story, over Messrs. Harring tons' Store, opposite the Post Office. HeT As there is no Bindery in Bradford county, for the accommodation of the public arrangements have been made by which Books left at the office of the " Bradford Reporter" will be forwarded to me, aud returned, without extra expense. Binghamton, March 31,1855. " n-42 SNYDER HOUSE, Waveriy, N. *. T AMES W niTTAKEßrospoctfnllv informs tf the travelling public that he lias taken the above well known stand, situated near the Railroad Depot, and soli cits a share of custom. The House is convenient and com modious, and he is determined that no pains and .mention to the wants and somforta of guests shall be snared to give entire gat is faction. March 15 lg&j. RlisccUaneons. w, Clock & watch repairer.—The undorsigned is constantly receiving from New-York by Express, new additions to his Stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver ware, and Fancy Goods, comprising in part—Gold and Silver Lever, L'Lpiue and Plain Watches, with a full and complete assortment of Fine Gold Jewelry, such as Gold chains. Lockets, Bracelets, Gold Pens, Keys, Breast-Pins, Ear-Kings, Finger-Rings, etc. etc. Also, a large variety of Silver ware .such as Table and Tea Spoons, Cream spoons, Butter knives, Salt spoons. Spectacles, to gether with an extensive assortment of Plated Ware—All of which will lie sold very low for CASH. CLOCKS. —A large assortment Clocks just received, of all descriptions, ranging in prices from 75 cents to Fifty Dollars. Watches repaired on short notice, and WARRANTED to run well. Also, all kinds Clocks repaired. W. A. C. would beg leave to say, that he is prepared to execute the most difficult Jobs, such as cau be done at no other Shop short of New-York city. W. A. CHAMBERLIX. Towanda, February 1,1955. T COKING GLASS PLATES CUT AND 1 J fitted for any size, to be had at the Jewelry Store ot Feb. 1,1855, VT. A. CHAMBERLIX. DISSOLUTI ON.—The co-partnership here tofore existing between S. FKLTON and E. T. Fox is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The notes and ac j counts of said firm are in the hands of E. T. Fox, who can ' generally lie found at S. Feltnn's store, or at the " Ward ! House." Those into re-ted wili please take notice that the I accounts, Ac. must be settled immediately. * S. FKLTOX, November 11,1854. E. T. FOX. S. FELTOX would most respectfully inform his old cus tomers and the public generally that he will still continue the LIQUOR BUSINESS at the ohl stand, and that he is now receiving large additions to his stock, direct from first hands in New-York, which he will be most happy to sell on the most reasonable terms. He is also agent for the sale of" Binghamtiii Ale," a supply of which he keeps al ways on hand and for sale cheap. Towanda. November 11,1854. . GRE A T BARGAINS!!! j At the A r ew Store, opposite the Court House. BAILEY A NEVINS, WHOLESALE A RETAIL DEALERS IN PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, YANKEE NOTIONS, Toys. ■ FRUIT, CONFECTION U:V, WILLOW WARE, Ae., the largest j and most eniuprehen.-ive assortment, and the longest ex perience of any dealers in Northern Pennsylvania. We I have arrangements by wh'e-h we can take advantage o! the j city and Western Markets, and are thereby enabled to of i fer good bargains. Call and try us. Below we name a few of the articles that may always I be found in our stock : PROVISIONS. Flour. Buckwheat Flour, Rye Flour, Corn Meal. Feed, ! Pork. Hants A Shoulders, .Mackerel, Codfiish. Shad, Lake ! Trout, l'iekeled and Smoked Herring, Cheese, Rice, Beans, Potatoes, Butter, laird. Crackers. Ac. GROCERIES. Black and Green Tea, Rio and Java Coffee, Chocolate, Cocoa, Sugar, Molasses, Syrup, Ginger. Pepper, Spice, Cloves, nutmegs, Mace cinauton. Ground Mustard. Pepper Sauce, Soda, Saleratus, Cream Tartar. Sperm and Tallow Candles, Bar Soap, Vinegar, Starch, Ac. FRUIT. Prunes, Citron, Figs. Eng. Currants, Rabins, Dried Peaches, Dried Apples. Almonds, Pecan nuts, Prazil nuts, Grenoble and Madeira Walnuts, l'ca nut-. Chestnut*. Ac. German, French and American Toys, Fancy Goods. Tin wagons, rocking horses, boys' sleighs, China and pewter toy tea setts, dolls, trumpets, accordions, harmonicas— Glass, paper and wood inlaid work boxes and toilet cases, toy bureaus, secretaries, writing desks—plain and em broidered work liaskets, knitting, do. pearl, ivory, papier tnaclie and leather port moniaes, wallets and purses, ivory, horn and wood pocket combs, toilet comlis, ivory fine combs, pocket inkstands, pocket and small fancy mirriors. tobacco anil snuffboxes, cigar cases, perfumery and hair oils, Ac. Brooms, mopstieks, clothes pins, bench screws, willow clothes baskets and market baskets, sugar and spice boxes. CANDY OF ALL KINDS. Dairy and table Salt, Salina, do., etc. Country dealers supplied at a small advance from New York prices. • Most kinds of country produce taken in exchange for goods. BAILEY A NEVINS. Towanda, Februar 1. 1y855. TOWANDA TEMAiLE SMNMY. THIS school, under the charge of tlic Misses HANSON, is held in the north end of the Ward House, in the room formerly occupied by Laporte, Mason A Co. Miss EMMA HANSON will join her sisters ill a few days and in future will give instruction in the French language in the school. The school year will consist of four quarter*, of eleven weeks each. The summer vacation commencing in July, and ending in September. TKl.itS. PEK Qt'ARTT.r. : First Class —To include the elementary English i S| , branches,ami the study of the Latin language,)' Second Class —T" include the more advanced -tu- ) dies of the English branches with Mathematics, $9 00 and the study of Latin and French \ Third Class —T ■ include Mathematics, Mental) and Moral Philosophy, Rhetoric, Botany, Ac., sl2 00 with Latin and French, ) Each pupil will bring with her a desk and chair. There will be no extra charges whatever. Music. —lnstruction on the Piano, with use of instru ment, will be given by Miss REBECCA D. HANSON, at $lO per quarter, and as soon as arrangements now in progress cau be completed, a class in vocal music will be formed. LECTURES on Rhetoric. Moral and Intellectual Philo sophy. and the higher branches of English composition, will also be delivered once or twice in each week. The aim of the Teachers will be to impart a thorough knowledge of the studies pursned, and to give a tone and character to their School which will recommend it lo the confidence of the community. The next Quarter will commence on Monday, April 30. They beg leave to refer to the following named gentle men Rt. Rev. ALONZO POTTER, Bishop of the Diocese of Penn'a, Philadelphia ; Rev. Dr. MACLEAN, President of the College of New Jersey, Princeton. Hon. DAVID WILMOT, G. F. MASON. Esq., C. L. WARP, Esq., Hon. GEORGE SANDERSON, D. F. BAKSTOW, Esq. Col. J. F. MEANS, Towanda. Towanda, March 21, 1855. THE SUSQUEHANNA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, TOWANDA, BRADFORD CO.. PA. INSTRUCTORS : REV. SAMUEL F. COLT, Principal, Professor of Natu ral, Mental and M >ral Science ; REV. JAMES McWILLIAM, A. M., Professor of Ancient Languages and Belles Lettres ; CHARLES R. COBURX, A. M., Professor of Mathema tics and Master of Normal School; E. ALBERT LL'DWIG, A.M.. Professor of Modern Lan guages, Instructor on the Piano and in Drawing ; Usher; BENJAMIN EGLIX, Penmanship and Register; Mrs. MARTHA A. DAYTON. Preceptress; MRS. EVELINE IIOYT, Preceptress and Matron ; MISS O. LOUSIA JENKS, Assistant on Piano and Me lodeon. Re - The Fall Term commences on WEDNESDAY, AU GUST 22,1855, and will continue fourteen weeks. EXPENSES run TERM : Tuition in the Fifth class, (primary) iter term,.... $4 no " Fourth 5 ot " Third * 6 0' " Second 7 Oi " First 9 Ob EXTRAS : French, German, Spanish or Italian, each 5 0< When taken without other branches 7 0< Drawing 3 00 Ornamental needlework and embroidery, each 3 00 Tuition on Piano Forte with use of instrument,... 12 0<: do do per quarter of 11 weeks,.... 10 00 Oil painting in landscapes, per term 8 on do figures 10 00 Room rent for lodgers, 1 75 Contingent fund for each pupil, 3,v The Young Ladies will find board in the Institute, under the care of the Matron, at per week, 1 75 Arrangements have been made by which the male pupils can find board in private families, at per week 2 00 Washing, per dozen, 3> Fuel and light at the actual expense. Pupils boarding in the Hall, (who will be exclusively Females.) will furnish their own lied,bedding,towels, Ac. and the table silver at their option. No pupil taken for less than half a term. The bills for the term must be paid in advance ; or one half thereof at their entrance, and the remaining half at the middle of the term. Pupils entering the Institute are pledged to the obser vance of the Regulations, and none will be admitted on other terms. E-pecial exercises arc arranged without extra charge foi th" ;e qualifying themselves as teachers for common schools. For classification of studies and text-books, see circu lars, for which apply to C. L. WARD, President. S. F. COLT, Sec, j'24 J. D. MONTANVE. Treasurer. AND TIMOTHY SEED.—A v quantity of each just received and for sale by February 7,1855. J. POWELL. ST MMER HATS.—The Newest Style of SUMMER HATS —where every style and fashion is always kept, and where Goods of all kintW are guaranteed to be sold aa Cheap as at Elnalra or Owego. Call and see jnaeli MONTANTFS 1 CO. flle&ical. HELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARA TIONS. Hetmhold's Highly Concentrated Fluid Extract Buchu, for Diseases of the Bladder and Kidneys, Secret Diseases, Strictures, Weaknesses, and all Diseases of the Sexual Organs, whether in Male or Female, from whatever cause they may have originated, and HO matter of how long standing. If you have contracted the terrible disease, which when once seated in the system. will surely go down from one generation to another, undermining the constitution, and sapping tiie very vital fluids of life, do not trust yourself in the hands of Quacks, who start up every day in a city like this, and fill the papers with glaring* falsehoods too well calculated to deceive the young and those not ac quainted with their tricks. You cannot be too careful in the selection of a remedy in these cases. The fluid extract Buchu has been pronounced by emi nent Physicians THfc GREATEST REMEDY EVER KNOWN. It is a medicine perfectly pleasant in its taste, and very innocent in its action, and yet so thorough that it annihi lates every particle of the rank and poisonous virus of tlii> disease; and, unlike other remedies, it does not dry up the disease in the blood. Constitutional Debility, brought on by self-abuse, a most terrible disease, which has brought thousands of the hu man race to untimely graves, thus blasting the briiliaut hopes of pareutx, anil blighting in the bud the glorious ambition of manv a noble youth, can lie cured by this INK A I.LIBLE REMEDY. And as a medicine which must benefit everybody from the simply delicate to the confined and despairing invalid, no equafis to lie found, acting both as a cure and preventive. HEMBOLD'R HIGHLY CONCENTRATED Compound Fluid Extract Sarsapurilla. For purifying the Blood, removing all diseases arising from excess of Mercury, exposure and imprudence in life, chronic constitutional disease, arising from an im pure state of the blood, and the only reliable and effect ual remedy known for the cure of Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ulcerations of the Throat and Legs, Pains and Swellings of the Bones, Tetter, Pimples on the face and all Scaly Eruptions of the Skin. This article is now prescribed by some of the most dis tinguished Physicians in the Country, and has proved more efficient in practice than any preparation of Sarsa pariUa yet offered to the public. Several cases of secon dary Syphiiic, Mercurial and Scrofulous diseases have en tirely recovered in the incurable wards of our public insti tutions, which had for many years resisted every mode of treatment that could le devised. These cases furnish striking examples of the salutary effects of this medicine in arresting some of the most inveterate diseases, after the glands were destroyed and the bones already affected. NOTlCE.—Letters from responsible Physicians and Pro fessors of several .Medical colleges, and certificates of cures from patients will be found accompanying both prepara tions. Prices, Fluid Extract Buchu. $1 bottle, or 6 bottles for $5. " _ " SarsapariUa, " " equal in strength to one gallon Syrup of SarsapariUa. Prepared and sold by 11. T. HELM BOLD, t'liemist, 203 Chest ant st., near th (lirard House, Philadelphia. To lie had of Dr. H. C. PORTER, Towanda, Pa. and of Druggist- and dealers everywhere. JB.J"AII letters directed to the Proprietor or Agent will receive immediate attention. Iy3 PENNSYLVANIA MA G 1 S TRATE'S LAW LIBRARY. 1. IiIXN'S JUSTICE, And B'tsine. Man's Legal Guide. New and sixth Edition, bringing the law down to 1055. A treatise on the office and duties of Aldermen and Jus tices of the Peace in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, including all the required Forms of Process and Docket Entries : and embodying not only whatever may be dcein ed valuable to Justices of the Peace, hut to Landlords, Tenant-', and General Agents; and making this volume what it purports to be, A safe Legal Guide for Business Men. By John Binns, late Alderman of Walnut ward, in the city of Philadelphia. The Sixth Edition. Revised, corrected, and greatly enlarged, by Frederick C. Brightly Esq., Author of "A Treatise on the Law of Costs,'' " Equi ty Jurisprudence," •• Nisi Priits Reports," Editor of "Par don's Digest," Ac. lu one thick volume, octavo. Price, only $-4 00. Also, Companion to Binns's Justice. 2. GRAYDON'S FORMS. Forms of Conveyancing, and of Practice in the Courts of Common Pleas. Quarter Sessions, Oyer and Termfner, the Supreme and Orphan's Courts, and the offices of the various Civil Officers and Justices of the Peace. Fourth edition, revised, corrected, enlarged, and adapted to the present state fff the law ; with copious explanatory Notes and References, and a new, full and comprehensive Index. By Robert E. M right, Esq. In one thick octavo volume. Price only $3 50. A I.SO, 3. STROUD AND BRIGHTLY'S PCRDOX'S DIGEST l7OO TO J 855. A Digest of the Laws of Pennsylvania, from the year 17l'll, to the c th day of Mav, 1855. The first four editions by the late John Pardon, Esq. The fifth, sixth and sev enth. by the Hon. George M. Stroud. Eighth edition, re vi.a d. with Marginal References, Foot Notes to the Judi cial Pensions; Analytical Contents : a Digested Syllabus of each Title : and a new, full, and exhaustive index. By Frederick Brightly. Esq., Author of a "Treatise on the Law of Costs,' •' Equity Jurisprudence," " Nisi Prius Re ports," Editor of •• Binns's Justice," Ac. One thick royal Bvo. Price only $5 00. flfff'The freshness and permanent value of Pardon's Di- I gest nre preserved by the publication annually of a Digest of the laws enacted in each year. These annual Digests are arranged in precise conformity with the plan of Pur don's 1 ligest. They are, each of them , republished annual ly : arc connected together by a general index (prepared anew each year,) which embraces the contents of the laws of each ye ar since the publication of Pardon's Digest, in one alphabet; and are bound up with Pnrdou's Digestjind also sold separately. Thus the purchaser of Pardon's Digest will always be in possession of the complete body of the Statute Laws of Pennsylvania down to the very hour when he purchases it. Those who have already purchased Pardon's Digest may always complete it to date for the sinal! sum of Fifty Cents, the price of a volume containing all the annual Di gests issued since the tir.-t publication of the present edi tion of Purdou's Digests, as heretofore stated. KAY A- BROTHER. I.AW BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS, 17 A" lb South Fifth Street, First Store above Chestnut, it Orders or letters of inquiry for Law Books from the Country, promptly attended to. 6w3 BOOTS AND SHOES. John W. Wilcox, HAS located his establishment on Main Street, on do r North ot the " Ward House," and will continue t' e manufacture of BOOTS A- SHOES, as heretofore. He has just received from New-York a large assortment ot W'otnans Childrens and Misses' Shoes, which are offer ed at low prices. The attention of the Ladies is particu larly directed to his assortment, comprising the following new styles:—Enamelled Jenny Lind gaiter boots; do. -hoes ; black lasting and .-ilk gaiter ; walking shoes bus kins. Ac. Misses' gaiters and shoes, of every description. V large variety of Childrens' fancy gaiters, boots A shoe; of all kinds. For the Gentlemen, almost every style of gaiters and shoes. This stock has been personally "selected with care and lie believes he can offer superior articles at reasonabh prices. The strictest attention paid to MANUFACTURING and he hopes by doing work well to merit a continuauct of the liberal patronage he has hitherso received. Towanda, Feb. 1.1855. Cheap Boot, Shoe and Leather Store | D. HUMPHREY is just rn *J • receiving next door to H.S.Mercnr's -YJ store in Towanda. a large and well selected M stock of BOOTS. SHOES & FINDINGS, from New York, which with a constant supply of HOME MANUFACTURED WORK, SOLE A ITPPEI! LEATHER, FRENCH AND AMERICAN CALF SKINS, MOROCCO, Ac. he is desirous to sell at small profits. Feeling grateful for past favors, he hopes to merit a continuance of public pa tronngc. AS" Measure Work and Repairing done on short no tice. CASH paid for Hides aiid Skins. Towanda, June 14,1855. New Boot and Shoe Manufactory. f pRANK HOFFMAN would resncctfulh inform the citizens of Towanda, that he has com menced the ROOT 4* SHOE business in the room over J. Culp A Go's, shop, near the corner of Bridge street- He is ready at all times to do all work in his line in the best mariner—and n ill make Fine Sewed and Pegged Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, in the latest approved style, as ell as Coarse Worh. REPAIRING done in a superior man uer. He would respectfully solicit the patronage of the citi zens of this place, assuring them that he will endeavor to merit their favors by using the best stock, by careful work manship, anil by punctuality. Towamla, June 18,1855. R. WATKOLTS H. M. SEWARD K. 11. COOK I> WATROUS A Co., DEALERS JA , 4" SHE ' F HARDWARE, No's. 1 A 3, Water st. hlraira, N. Y. We have recently made large additions to our extensive stock, and have now on hand a complete assortment of ev ery description of Hardware, which we offer at the lowest cash prices; consisting of Mechanic's Tools, Building Ma tenals, Iron and steel. Nails and spiko, Ropes and Cord age, Paints, Oils and Glass. Mill saws of every size and shape, either Mulay Gang or ("ircular. Machine Belting, of all widths, both oflndia Rubber A leather, Glass at wholesale. We are prepared to suppl\ Merchants with Glass, Nails, scythes, Forks, Ac., at Man nfacturers prices. Tin, sheet iron, and Copper work on hand or made to order. CORTUA('TOR'S TOOLS—Wheelbarrows, Amen' Sho vels, Blasting Powder, Ac, Agents for Rich A Wilder's Patent .Sblamander Safes, Fairbank's Platform Scales, and Welch A Griffith's Circu lar saws. lairge sizes up to 60 inch, always on hand and sold at Factory Prices. Particular attention paid to orders bv mail. J TstiOtk, A-wil T, 19J6. n-44-12tn DR. PORTER'S OFFICES DRUG STORE SOUTH END OF THE WARD HOUSE, Fronting the Public Pquare. r F!HE subucriber. thankful for the liberal patronage <if tlic past year, intends to keep constantly on band J. HortincDt of the very best articles usually kept in our line, which HE WIM. dispose of on such term* A - w'n 1 " isfactory to nil who may patronize him. The purchases are made entirely with cash in hand, and li, r thy (MLU **'' customers will receive the benefit of a good article at a low price. All articles not answering our n, „m. , ."' r will l>e cheerfully taken hack, and the money refunded. " "collate a, £7=* Medical Advice gratuitously given at the Office, charging enly for the Medicine*. The stock consists of a complete and select assortment of DRUGS, MEDICINES, AND GROCERIES, Pure Wine & Liquors, for Medicinal use, London Porter & Scotch Ale, ALL THE MOST POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES' FRESH CAMPHENE & BURNING FLUID-NEW & BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS OF LAMPS! A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OP American Pocket Cutlery, (Warrant.d Good.) Superior TOBACCO <&. SWTTFF!—-Choice brands of Pure Kavarnn and "STara CIGAAS ! ivacna, Principe Paints, Oils, Tarnishes, Window Glass, Brushes, PeiTnnicrv i l a.i llvt: Fancy Artlties. &.c. &c. """s >oap, FAMILY GROCERIES: Black and Green Teas ; Rio and Java Coffee ; Molasses, Svruns Suo-nrs Salmon, Mackerel, Sardines, AC ' IF ' REMEMBER THE STORE—SOUTH END OF THE WARD Hol>;£' AND ITS M'O TT O ' ' " T l r h "J Z' nh y ° f ?™ ds r F n l refits-Ready attention to customer, J\o Adulteration oj t,ocds—Caiulul advice as to Patent Remedies— \ t) ,i IT. C. T'ORTER M D." HALL * RUSSELL, Wholesale and Hetail Dealers in AND STOVES, Tin, Japnnned and Britannia Ware, f^te^M Hcns c Trimmings, Can iage Trimmings, Harness 6l Saddler. I Ware, Carpenter's and Joiner's Tools, BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS. FARMERS TOOLS AND AGRICULTURAL INIPLEM LEAD PIPE AND PUMPS, of all kinds ancles IRON, STEEL, LEATHER BELTING, Ac. Ac. Would inform their friends, that these arc onlv a part of the general licq.K NR,RI OR -ive assortment, and to which they are constantly receiving additional M,.. pile's ,j; r ,... > ,™ a A '* '' ,ass *d their e\ten facturers. which enables them to otVcrsucb inducements in their large -t 'i k .ud I, •! 1™ iniporters audmam from any quarter. We would ask the particular attention of S ,ow I,r "' cs 88 Wl defy compeh&n, sLSSTD to an examination of our stock, which having been selected with the greatest e-ire JZ fJ the most fastidious. rCI CJre ' arc confident will sathfyevm eS " Don't forget the place—South side of the Public Square TowiX SlTy ° f CoUntr - v , ' l " oduce ' taken in for Goods. Dlt. HALSEYS' FOREST WINE.—Tlie discovery of tlie FOREST WINE is the greatc-t bles sing of the age. Put up in Quart 15 dttes, :t single bottle of which does more pood, and goes further in the cure of Disease, than ton bottles of any Sarsaparilla in use, and warranted to cure without an unpleasant or weakening effect. The method by which nil Sarssaparillas.and other simi lar medicines are prepared, is by boiling the Hoots of |d cits to obtain the extract-. Their medicinal virtues are thus principally evaporated and destroyed. It is not to be wondered at then, that 10 and even 20 bottles of these Sarsaparilhs are sometimes taken without my perceptible benefit. Not so with the Forest Wine. By the invention of a wonderful chemical apparatus, a per fect wine is produced without heating : retaining, at the same time, nil the primitive healing properties of tin-rare medicinal plants of which it is composed, thus rendering the Forest Wine the most efficient no dirinethe world ever oroduced, at the same time t iifie the most agreeable. TESTIMONY. This is to certify, that I have used Dr. Hnlsey's Forest '•Vine in my family with the most entire success.* My wife was badly afflicted with Neuralgia, affections of the Spine uid Kidneys, and general Debility. She found speedy re lief, and regained her health by the use of the Forest Wine. From my own knowledge of this excellent medicine, I confidently recommend it for the good of ot lie is who may be suffering from similar complaints. It is the be.-t inedi ble with which I am acquainted, and thief- who are afHic •ed with the above, or any similar disease. mav safelv re ly on its virtues. E. G MUSSEV MOKE TESTIMONY FROM CO HOES. Dr. G. W. Halsev—Dear Sir : My wife last autumn was •educed to a low state of Debility. My family physician idvisrd her to take your Forest Wine. Accordingly 1 .vent to Mr. Terry's, your agent in this town, and procur ed a bottle of it, which restored her in a very short time to perfect health. Cohoes. April Iff, 1850. HENRY* DONALDSON. DREADFUL COUGH. DEBILITY. AND LOSS O'F APPETITE. Dr. Hai.sky: Hempstead, Dec. 1, 1547. A bottle of your Forest Wine and box of Pills, which 1 procured of James Carr. (your agent for this place.) has lone wonders for me. 1 had been in a state of decline for more than a-year, afflicted with a dreadful ctmgh, pain in the breast, general debility, and loss of appetite. 1 be anie almost a skeleton, and had been unal le to leave my room for more than two months; my friends told me I had the Consumption and despaired of my recovery. 1 ■ould not obtain any permanent relief from any medicine I had taken, or my physician, until your Wine and Pills were procured. The first dose of the Pills brought up from ny stomach, nmch phlem and greenish matter, and my tools were perfectly black. 1 then commenced taking your Forest Wine three times a day, my appetite began to eturn immediately, my cough left me, and in less than wo weeks 1 was almost well. I now enjoy better health han I ever did before, having increased twenty-five pounds ii seven weeks. Y'our Forest Wine and Pills are highly valued in this vicinity, and I owe my recovery entirely to -heir virtues. Yours, respectfully, MARTIN* CALDWELL. AFFECTIONS OF THE KIDNEYS. Mr. T. J. Gillies, a highly respectable Merchant of No 108I 08 Ibf° a< lway, New Y'ork. cured of a severe affection of he Kidneys by the Forest Wine and Pills. )r. G. W. HALSEY : New-York, March 12,1853. Dear Sir—ln the summer and fall of last year I had a severe complaint of the Kidneys, which rendered me quite inht for business. 1 procured your Forest Wine and Pills which cured me in a fen- weeks time, und I have siucecn oyed better health than I had for many Years previously, •rom their efficacy in mv own case, ami from what 1 know v-our medicines to have done for others, I am induced to ■ecommend them as the best medicines with which 1 am icquamted. Yours, respectfully, " T. J GILLIES. DY'SPEPSIA. There are thousands cured every year of this disease bv 'he Forest Wine and Pills; Dyspepsia, Costiveness and Indigestion, are kindred complaints, frequently existing together, and the cure of one is generally the cure of all. Ihe I< orest Wme and Pills above all remedies are pre-emi nent in the cure of Dyspepsia. i ° f J * N ' fcnni!e - New York City, dated •iuiy J, ls<)i Dr. G. W. H ALSEY 1 * '■ —Dear Sir—Having been cured of Dyspepsia by the use of your Forest Wine and Pills Itake the liberty to offer you my many who know me may be benefited by my excellent remedies ror many years I have been afflictedwith this malady so bably that nearly one-tliird of my time has lieen lost from biuunem. The Forest Wine and Pills have restored me to excellent health, and I cheerfully recommend them as 1 an convinced the discovery of the remedies are a bles sing to mankind. J. v VERM 11 • New-York. July 9,1852. KKAIiLE. DR. G. W. MALFSEY'H GUM-COATED FOREST FLLB ihe wum elated Forest FYs are toaccouipany Wine ' the cure of Disease, their mmhintdi* VtiT l V n '* ar V hiH effective. Thorn™ Mr* cjJes W'ir-ii thLa'r** " r Catharti,-.prYd W'effect Tw of ' me I(,"*,nesare"refill.amostcte bcMtaken it ''-".f ,y never gripe, w fnini luHnV' or <l° " u, oft ak'n?celd hindiwi mi- I lov ?' d f^ retable effects, and pass off. Hr. ing the boa els perfectly natural, which i< -,' l for the per.ei t recovery and continuation of • 1 h-M-alids , ;aI! testify tothe t ; , above all others. 1 , I 'est Wine accompanied with tf F< rest Pffls m - ■ Languishing weakness, Night Sw< its. N ; ,U impaired - ii,. .j t '• 1 i,io ls put ii)> in lanre square irni 1 r. Halsey S name blown in the glass. Una I'-Ibrr-: . nr f, Rles for Five Dollars. Guru-coated F< r-' at Whole. C T PC !" u' X *., ForSa| c h > the appointed Acer:- at Wholesale and Retail. General Depot Id I)mm>: .. .iibiird county. Dr. 11. Porter,Towanda ; C.H. He > Kk. Athens ; Drake A Alien. Waverly. N. Y. rjOXXEICS U. S. TYPE FOUNDRY 'S*3 '& and 33 Beekman st. New York. TO 1 RINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. 1 umlei.-igned beg to inform the-tride that tbey-1 issued their IVob Quarto Specimen , ai K n- w ready for delivery to their old patrons, as well a.-- I all who patronize their Kouwdrv. f In it will be found a new series of Faces from Pear:: I if poSßlble - tb ei<* celebrated sere ■ >'l'ten out laces. f: v .ia 'f > ' ['■ r ' r , d,, r >a rtment exhibits an nnsmr:-- ' I and England 3 * ' BC,ectod fr " ra Fran, ' f ' Gtr3i I I.qe Scripts and Bordering *renow f„r theffr-t • - I to.pnhlfc, and are the product! I ■ a -t Kiiinpeari and American Artists. I r-ir'V nt 'i re i N ' o S! 'ies of l.criuan Faces. l>oth f-rXf' I i, 1 ™ ** 1 1 m,t '"P. of a very superior stvlc. if-' ■ neuily completed and for sale. ' I Ine Metal from which our type is made, will he I pe. uliarly adapted to the SEVERE USAGE of Ma Line B i riiitinr- I They liegto return thanks for past favors, an.lt - I at ontmiiance. Their well known liberal manner ' B i i ess for the jiast thirty years, ha guarantee t new patrons of their disju.sition and abiliiv n-t t B Vr 'v' V Tr u nsaed for fair dealing, whether. :: - ■ are bv letter or otherwise. § N. It. 1 roprietors of newspapers are reouested f "" I the above, provided they will trade out three t rr. -'' B amount of their respective bills in material* ot* o" I lactriFo. and forwiird us one copy of the paper cout.- H The advertisement. 6tt. B THE OLE STAND I STILL IN OPERATIO.VI TIIE suWriber would | " hand, and will make tu B i kinds of CABINET FITXR';"* m |SI tre, Card, Dining and Hre-ik'.'-;■ Lgr.. <ble. Mahogany, Walnut.M 'i ', ■f. —''kinds. Chairs and Re Mead*' I description, which are, and will Ik* made of the J ■ teria! and workmanlike manner, and which thi 1 for cash cheaper than can lie bought In anv other > *■ ■ room in the country. ■ READY-MADE COFFINS, on hand on the m— 1 ■ sonable terms. A good HEARSE will fie Y"■ funeral occasions. JYMESMACKI> J Towanda, January 1. 1855. __^B "DISSOLUTION. —The Coparfner*li.r • B -L' to fore existing between the subscribers. name of I. L. A, H. L. LA MERE A UN, A Co.. i dissolved by mutual consent of all parties. T.:e of said firm will hereafter be carried on by 1- J" 4 „%■ LAM KUKA UX, at the old stand. Notes and H ol the late firm are left in the hands of I. L. X"• " ■ ereaux, aud must be settled forthwith. ~i I. L. LAMERKAUX, D. C. ■ H. L. L.VMEUEAUX, f- S. 1"- I Towauda,.Jau. 20, 1555. . I 9AO SALT, just receivia^'B —III' mvlc by May H TKICY S&g- fl NEW A dksirable spßiNOfff I just onefiing at MONT ANYB Mareh 1, 1535. S
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