farmer's fjeprtintut. The Chinese Sugar Caae. Reiner requested by many to publish a state ment, through the columns of j'oiir paper, of inv experience with, and the value of the Chi nese Sugar Cane, I therefore send you the f<>l-1 lowing statcnu nt, wh'c!) you will please insert : On the 25t!i of Miy I planted 'about half on acre of ground, one year old. A portion! of the soil was low and wet in the spring—in fact I covered the see 1 with mud ; the other i part was Jiigli and sandy ; the consequence ; was, when the dry season set in tile wet part baked very hard, and the high burnt up for want of rain. I plowed it when about ten j inches high, and that was all the working it ■ got, with the exception of a slight hoeing pre vious to plowing ; my object was to ascertain j the amount of saccharine matter contained in the stalks, and supposed enough would grow to make the experiment. Many of the stalks grew from sixteen to twenty feet high, (in the .low ground it only grew twelve feet.) Having made a mill in which to grind it, I commenced on tho 24th of September. The cane then had received two or three frosts, which slightly injured the taste of the water. I am convinced that the amount of stalks I used can lie grown o:i less than a quarter of an acre. The amount of water obtained from the piece was 270 gallons, from which I made 45 gallons, which, in flavor and beautiful bright red color, is far superior to any molasses ob tained from the South. I did not try to grain any of it, as it will not grain after being frost ed ; but I am convinced there will be no diffi culty in graining it if tried previous to frost. If it is planted by the middle of May, it will ripen by the end of August, and remain in good condition until frost, and if cut up and put in a shed (in apprehension of frost) it will keep well for a mouth or more. I will give a statement of what may lie made per acre, judging from the amount of water ob tained from each stalk. One of my neighbors, Mr. A. 1 >egan, obtained from seven choice stalks one gallon of water ; and in another trial made by Mr. MeClearv, Sen., and my self, we pressed from ten stalks one gallon and a quart. The number of staiks in a hill should be from four to six. In my calculations I on ly estimate one quart of water to the hill, al lowing sixteen hills per square rood, which will make 2,560 hills to the acre : and this, atone quart per hill, will make 110 gallons of molas ses. Valued at 75 cents per gallon, it would amount to $8,250 per acre, and I do not hesi tate in saying that the amount may be doubled. I would urge upon the farmers of the wes tern country to try it. You will not only save, but make money in the operation. lam well convinced that in 1860 the southern planter will have no sale for his sugar in the State of Illinois. From present indications there will be one hundred acres raised in Wabash couu ty next year, which will save the county $lO,- 000. The time to commence working the cane is when the seeds have changed from green to a dark red hue, although it will remain good until fairly matured. Should any person wish to make the experi ment, I have some seed to spare—one quart will plant an acre. J. M. Kliron, McCleary's lllufl", Wabash county, Illinois.— Graysville llcrahl. HORSES RUN WKI.I. FEU. —The following re marks of a skillful practitioner and close ob server, are worthy of attention. I)r. Dacd has been, however, more uniformly fortunate in the horses which have passed before his eyes, than some others. Horses are often overfed with grain, but we never knew one to eat too much hay or grass, when it was supplied regularly. Tliey are rarely attacked with disease, when little or no grain is given them ; or if given, when supplied in small and regular quantities. The most frequent causes of disease, are high and irregular working, and exposure and wa ter when warm by exercise. A great proportion of our horses are too well fed—obtain more food than they require. In this land of plenty most of our valuable hor ses are overfed, and more especially does this happen among animals owned by wealthy and liberal individuals. The impression we wish to convey to the mind of the reader is, that the food of such, is not proportioned to labor —in other words, there exists a disproportion between the amount of carbon taken in the form of food, and the oxygen received in the process of respiration. Now to illustrate this, we will suppose that a man engaged in mer cantile pursuits owns one or more horses ; lie has not the time nor inclination, to give the one or the other the necessary amount of ex ercise ; they stand up to a full crib, from day to day ; enjoying, or rather, gorging them selves with a certain amount of fodder, over and above what they actually require, and much more than they really need ; the surplus is often stored up in the form of fat, and this induces acute diseases, and they die of too nut eh food and care. It is very rare that we have occasion to recommend a man to feed his horse more liberally, lint almost always the reverse. Starvation is said to be the cause for many equine diseases, but so far as our experience goes, such eases are, in this country, very rare. \V e conceive the term starvation to be a libel upon civilization ; and so infrequent is its ap plication among a nation of husbandmen, that it is omitted in our dictionaries. A man on a barren rock, or a horse in the deserts of Ara bia, might probably starve, but the idea of the latter starving in the vicinity of a well-stock ed barn or stable—within striking distance of a land of plenty—seems te us a very absurd conclusion. There are enough horses to be found dress ed up in the garb of starvation ; having tight skins, prominent ribs, and a cadaverous coun tenance, living, vet half dead. Bit they know nothing of the " Famine in Fgypt they get eitoughfAnit too much of the same kind. —Dadd's Veterinary Journal. llow MCCH Snorr.o A COW; £AT ?— COWS, to give milk, require more food!than most far mers imagine. .1. W. Johnstone, writing from Muuich to the Country Uenllensan t gives an in teresting report of some experiments which have been made in Baravia, from which the follow ing is an extract : " Our trials have confirmed the view that cows, to give tlie greatest pos sible quautity of milk, must daily receive and consume one-thirtieth of their live weight in hay, or an equivalent therefor. If more food be gi ven it goes to the formation of flesh and fat, without occasioning a corresponding increase in the yield of milk ; but if, on the contrary, less food be furnished, the amount and value uf the milk will be greatly diminished." In one duy last week, there were five tons of eels shipped tf> New York, by a single town in Massachusetts. Hhscel.uncous. Till- Tlill'.l Xi: FOR 1857. Tho Election is past, ami it- results proves that tho work devolved on tlie Republican party is not yet com 'pitted. In all the Eastern and Northern portions of the cost' try—in New-England, Xcw York.Ohio and the North \\'<-t- the Itcpubliean banner floats in triumph : while in Southern .ler ey. Pennsylvania, Indiana and Illinois—in short, wherever few newspapers arc taken, and where j ennrnnn school - arc too new and to feeble to have edu cated the pre cat generation of voters—the black flag of i Slaverv obstructs the sunshine. A stranger to America j might distinguish those portions of our country most i blc-soil with Education. Intelligence. Thrift and Virtue, by scanning the returns of the Presidential contest of 1 .">(!. \Ve have failed of present success, not because the Peo ple are against us. but because that large portion who did not he ir or read the argument and do not know what were the real q c- tions at issue, went almost solid against ns. reversing the verdict which the great majority of the educated and intelligent endeavored to pronounce. These fiets indicate the path of pressing duty. With no unman!r repinings over what is irrevocable—with no abatement'of heart or hope because the triumph of Liber ty in lier new ordeal is not won at the I.ong Island and White Plains of her struggle—with no shadow of regret that the responsibility of governing is not confided to her champions before the People were fully ready to sustain them—wc begin afresh the work of diffusing that vita! truth which, in regard to the concerns of this world as well as of the next, makes Free indeed. Now. in the Slave Power's heyday of victory, when its ministers and servitors are gathering and plotting to make the most of their triumph and " crush out" the spirit which they vuin lv believe to be crucified and entombed—now, when the faint-hearted or cohl-lieartcd who lately basked in the sunshine of our nrcmatiire hopes arc hauling off to repair damages and talking of abandoning tho rugged arena of Politics for more quieL and flowery fields—now, in this hour of wearin-'ss and shadow, Tin: THIIU NK renews its 1 vows of eternal hostility to everv form of tyranny over I the bodies or souls of men- to the shameful assumption : that the benighted and feeble, whether in soul or body, j are to bo regarded and treated as the convenience or the | prcv of their wiser or stronger brethren—to the doniina i tioii of despots and oligarchs, whether of empires or plan j tations—to the enslavers of cities ami kingdoms in Europe ] or the breeders of children for the auction-block and the eottou-fiehl in Virginia or Alabama. The doctrine that no human being was ever created for the benefit or advantage of another—that all service be tween man and man should be free ami reciprocal—that the laborer should not toil and sweat to pamper others' pride or minister to others' luxury,but for the sustenance and comfort of those near and dear to him—is destined to certain triumph. It must prevail, for (Jnd reigns, and Earth was not created to be a tiieatre of injustice, oppres sion ami misery for ever. It must triumph : for all true prophecy affirms and the vindication of the Divine benig nity imperatively requires it. It must triumph : for De mocratic America cannot always remain the scoff of aris tocrats and the shame of reformers and liberals through out the Old World. It must triumph : for Man's history is not a chaos or a riddle, but everywhere instinct with meaning : and no heroic effort ever failed of its efli i t—no drop of martyr blood was ever slied in vain. But even if v. e Republican - were disposed to fold our arms in slninberouradvcrsarie* would not permit it. They an- busy to-day in lengthening ttieir cords and strength ening tfieir stakes with a vigilance and activity which re veals a consciousness on their part that their dominion must be made sure forthwith or tlicir sceptre will have forever departed. To-day. myrniidoms of the Slave Pow er threaten and harass Northern Mexico, arc encamped in the heart of Central America and waging a war of ex termination on the distracted inhabitants of its petty Re publics, while it Ly turns leers and scowls at Cuba, while its uiost ruthless bands are precipitated on devoted Kan sas, under the protection and smiles of the Federal Ad ministration. Even as we write, the telegraph informs us that twenty Free-State men, guilty of attempting to defend their homes again-t the rapine and violence of Ibi ford's and Titus' blooil-thirsty bandits, have been convic ted by Eceompte's of manslaughter 1 anil sentenced to live years' imprisonment at hard labor as felons. This is but a fair specimen of what has long passed for "jus tice" in Kansas—a justice which takes the criminals into pay and aids them in hunting down, plundering and " wiping out" tlie innocent, whom it consigns to the State prison if they are ever goaded into the madness of resisting their oppressors. Such crimes and wrongs as unhappy Kansas has for twelve months endured, even Hungary or Poland lias never known ; and the Power at whose instigation these villainies were and are perpetra ted sits enthroned in the White House, and has just achieved another four years' ascendancy in the Federal (lovernment. Who, in view of these facts, can say that Republicans may now pile their arms, even for an hour ? TRIK TKIUCNH will lie, as it has been, a Political Jour nal—-avowedly, though not exclusively so. It recognizes the truth that Freedom and Slavery are here grappled in deadly conflict, and that in the result one of them must lose all control over the Federal (lovernment. But. while it gives prominence and emphasis to the discussion and elucidation of the great issue of the day, it sinks none of the characteristics of a Business and Family Newspaper. The proceedings of Congress, like those in Kansas, will he watched and reported hv an able and fearless corps of Correspondents, while from London. Paris. Constantino ple. Havana, San Francisco, Allmny and other centres ol interest, our special advices will he, as they have been, fresh and reliable. A member of our Editorial corps- Bayard Taylor—is now in Northern Europe, and will spend the Winter in Sweden, Lapland, Russia, thence making his way next season across Siberia and Tartarv to the mouth of the Amour, and thence homeward by fife Pacific and California, unless some change of route shall promise greater interest and profit to our readers, for whom alone lie will write regt ly throughout his adven turous journey, which is likely to require two years for its completion. Our reports of the most interesting Lec tures. Public Meetings. Ac., will be full and reliable, and our Foreign and Domestic News made up with a careful regard to the condensation into our ample columns of the greatest amount of intelligence that is consistent with the use of type of a generous size. In short, il we fail to make THE TKIHINK worth, its cost, it shall not be for want of expenditure or effort. If it be deemed desirable by Republicans that THE TKI BE.NE should be circulated in their several localities, we urge them to see that Clubs he made up and forwarded in due season. The Postmasters arc semi officially ad monished not t > aid our circulation, but to urge instead that of journals deemed " sound"' and " National'' by the compatriots of Atchison and Striugfellow. We -k live Republicans everywhere to take care that these efforts be not effectual to quench the light of Freedom in the mur ky laists of Slavery. TXJRMS. DAII.Y TRIBTXE, per annum $0 00 SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Single Copy, per annum s:i on Two Copies " !> 00 Five Copies " II no Ten Copies, to one address .20 00 We semi The Semi-Weekly Tribune to clergymen at J2 per year. WEKKIA' TRIBUNE. Single Copy, per annum S2 00 Three Copies, " 5 00 Five Copies, " 8 00 Ten Copies, " . 12 00 Twenty Copies, to one ami any larger/ of , number at the rate of #1 per annum. ( Twenty Copies, io address of rarh subscriber ,and / ~ , ft any larger number at the rate of #1 20 each,.. f Any person sending us a club of twenty or over will be entitled to an extra copy. We continue to send The Weekly Tribune to Clergymen at ; 1 per year. Subscriptions may commence at any time. Payment in advance is required in all cases, and the paper is invaria bly discontinued at the expiration of the advance pay ment. Money ma' be remitted for subscriptions in letters at our risk : but the Postmaster at the place where the let ler is mailed should be made acquainted with its contents, and keep a description of the bills. When drafts can lie obtained, they arc much safer than to send bills. Kills of any specie-paving bank in the United States or Canadas received at par for subscriptions. We have no traveling agents. Any one wishing to re ceive TttK TKIM'NK need not wait to 1* called upon for his subscription. Ail that is necessary for him to do is to write a letter in as few words as possible, inclose the money, write the name of the subscrsbor, with his i'o-t --othce, County and State, and direct the letter to GREELEY A MeEl.lt ATH, ________ Tribune Office. New-York. R. WATROFS H. M. SEWARD K. H. COOK. RWATROVB A Co, DEALERS IX • HEAVY SHEI.FHARDWARE, No's. 1 & a, Water st. Ktmiia, X. Y. We have recmtly made large additions to our extensive stock, and have now on hand a complete assortment of ev ery description of Hardware, which wc offer at the Lowest cash prices; consisting of Mechanic's Tools, Building Ma terials, iron and steel. Nails and spiko, Ropes Mid Cord age, Paints, Oils and Gins-, Mill saws of every size and shape, either Malay Can? or < ' ire u far. Machine Melting, of all widths, both of India Rubber fi leather, (Mas- at wholesale. We are prepared to supply Merchants with Class, Nails, scythes, Forks, Ac., at Man ufacturers prices. Tin, sheet iron, and Copper work on hand or made to order. COKTK ACTOR'S TOOLS—Wheelbarrows, Ames' Sho vels, Blasting Powder, Ac. Agents for Rich & Wilder's Patent .Salamander .Safes, Fairbank's Platform Scales, and Welch & Griffith's Circu lar saws. Large sizes up to <;o inch, always on hand and sold at Factory Prices. Particular attention paid to orders by mail. Klimra, April 7, IN'SJ. n-tt-12m GEORGE H. WOOP'S Dagnerrean k Glass Pieliire Gsillory. IN PATTON'S NEW BLOCK, Corner of Main and Bridge -t-., Towauda, Pa., L- the place to get GLASS PICTURES, (usually called Ambrotypes.) They are far superior to all other kinds of pictures. Having no reflec tion, iltev can be seen in any position, and can lie taken in much less time than Daguerreotypes, and equally well in cloudy as clear weather. Miniatures put into Lockets. Breast pins, Ac., as usual. Rooms open at all hours. Pictures put up on short notice. Towand.t. Jjiiuai \ 22, iNld 13ii 3inc-jg (Curbs. DK CHAS. M TURNER, PIIYSICTAX A- Sl RGFOX, offers bis professional services to the inhabitants ol Towumla and vicinity. Office and res idence in the dwelling recently occupied by H. BOOTH, E-1... one door north of the Episcopal Church, on Maine Street. DU. JOHN SfINTOSH, SURGEON DENTIST, 11 AS RETURNED. Office next door jo Mercur's -tore, aii'l over Alexander's Clotliing Store, Main street, Towanda. February 24. 1 suj. I AMES M ACE A ULAN E, A TTOHXEY •I AT I. AIV, Tow\-sok. PA. Ocenpics the Office, in the Union Bloek, formerly owned by John C. Adams Esq. 8a"Ilc will attend to procuring Bounty Land Warrants and Pensions. " March 22,1K5.5. 11. J. M AlUt.l P. P. MOKKOW. MA 1)1 LEA MOKKOW, I TTORXE YS AND COUNSELLORS AT LA IV,— Office over Mercur's Store. Towanda, Pa. Towanda, April t, 18. n-43-tf Dk. e. ii. mason, pitystcianaxd SI'Rt}EON, offers his professional services to the people of Towanda and vicinity. Office at his residence on Pine street, where he can always he found when not professionally en gaged. JOHN C. AOAMS D A. OVKBTON. A DAMS & OVEKTON, A TTORXE YS /A AT LA IV. Office in the room formerly occupied by George Sanderson, over Burton Kingsbery's store. Towanda, ?: y '.I. if. (M UY H~ NV ATKINS, ATTORNEY \ \ A COU.XSFI.LOR AT LA IV, will attend prompt- j Iv to all business entrusted to his eare. Collections will j receive his special attention. Office a tew doors north of the Ward House. Towanda, M.iav 1. loth I*3 B. PARSONS, ATTORNEY AT 1J I.AIV, TROY. Bradford Co., Pa. Office over V. M. & H. F. Long's store. Aug- 7, ldfi. TOWANDA wmME mwmMiY. THE MISSES HANSON respectfully inform the public that the Winter Term of their school will open in the iv. w building on -ecend street, west of the Ward House, on Monday. December I, IH.Mi. Miss O.'f). HANSON will have the general superinten dence of the school, assj-ted i>i Mu-ie. by Mi— RKBF.CC \ D. 11 ANSON, and ill French by Mis- EMMA H ANSON. Thankful for tlie patronage already extended to tliem. they beg leave to assure tlm-e entrusting their daughters in their charge, that every effort will be made to de-ei vc the confidence ai d favor of their patrons. The school year will consist of four quarters, of eleven weeks each. The summer vacation commencing in July, and ending in September. A recess ol'u few days will be taken at the holidays. rkliMs. PKI: GR.AUTI n: First Class— To include the elementary English i t( . p ( , hranrlies. and the study of the Latin language. ( •Scnmi! Class —To include the more advanced -tv ) dies of the Engli-li branches.wifh Mathematics, 00 and the study of Latin and French ( Third Class —To include Mathematics, Mental) and Mora! Philosophy, Rhetoric. Botany. Ac., ( ?12 o. BART LETT. April 24, 1856. NEW DRUG STORE AT NICHOLS. DRS. if/.vwo webs, Portable S : w Mills, Clover Hollers and Feed Cutters, KmeryV Cider Mills, Apple! l'arers. Clow's and Kel-s-y's ami other Grain Cradles, Scythes, and other Harvesting Tools. Kelt-hum's and other Mow ing and Reaping Machines. Seymour's (train Dei!!-. liroad cast Seed Sowers. Ac. Magii Corn and Cob Mills, Cultivators, Leather and Rubber Beltings. Manufacturer of refers' Celebrated FAX* R'ilLIS, Which 1 am j.it-pared to -i 1! at either WHOLESALE OR RET HI., on very favorable terms. These mills are w t.-i! ..<• ml to nope in the United States, for dtirab'lity. efficiency and sim;,li- Ity, and will do in the b(-.t manner and rapidly, nil kinds of chaffing and cleaning all kind- of (Rain. O'r.i-- Seed. A-e. FT Warranted to chaff fit for market, from 40 to GO bushels of Wheat per hour. Refrigerators, Provision Safes, etc. Extras furnished for repairing Emery's and Wheeler's machines-. • Descriptive Catalogue*. Pri'-e Lists and Circulars of all machines sold by us. it gnti- and postage pre-paid, to all applicants. Send u- vournaine and address. Athens. 1: . ,!i i < 23, \ 36. R. M. WELLE.-. A CO. TOWANDA CABINET WAREHOUSE jjPMHHrJ.W CHKSTKII WKLLS would gU.jrri^*iS.'^ I resi,.-.- oily inform bis friends and the puol,i- that be i now receiving at liis old stand one door north of Lap-nte, Mason A Co.'s banking' liou.-e, a large and ex' -naive assortuieiit of Softts, Miilmtroiiy (Minus, rf various patterns, 11- cv.-iod and Mahogany Side and Centre Tables, Pining,'! i-a and Pcniiiroke Tables. Stands of every kind. Cane, Flag ami Wood seat Chairs, high Chairs, Children's Rockers, Bedsteads, Bureau-. Lounges, (lilt and Rose wood Picture Frames. Iron Hat Stand-, Comer and side do. of walnut and mahogany : Cradles, Cribs, Watdrobes, Cupboa -d-. Looking ghtm-ea, Ac. i i ''U'UINS. o! every si/.e and ipiality, aud will at tend o'.j all occasions when required. The public are hi vited I i examine irv a s.-nrtuacr 11 shore purcb i log e!-e\vbci ea- I will-ell cheunerthan aly other e-tabli-binent in Xiuthern Pennsylvania. Towacda, Auri-t ft, 1*55. Tim OIID ST-AWD STILL IN OPERATION! THE -nl.--. ri 1 • r would announce ;.) the pc lic that be lias now on L*£~J~ "V" " yi: ...i.l, and will make to order all |VTT OF CABINET FURNITURE, }i Tfij; gv rlfs-j J,sin-li a- Sofa-. Divans. Lounges. Cen r*"? iiieijoTo . • ' ('.•;•■!. ! ,:, .io .' ..ml B-cak.'a-t Ta- I*—' _r'•!'•- Ma! Walnut. Maple and ST T)r If Cherry Bureau-, Stands of various ■ JL- T kim's. ('k iii-ami I !<■ d-tead- of every de-i ripli ni. which are, and will lie made of the be.-t ma terial a el wo km miikc manner, and which they will sell t jr i a. ii cheaper t!,..it can be bought in any other Ware room in the country. l!E\Pi-MADK COFFIN'S, on hand on the most ,-en souai-ie t Tins. A g-.-id HEARSE will tie fani-lied on F'u i-r.il oe.-a-i ms. JAMES MAUKIXSOX. Tow. ll. da, January 1. is.it. BOOTS A N I) SII OEST Tchn W. Wilcox, nAS located In- establishment on Main Street, on ri. t-s. The attention of tlic Ladies i- particu larly directed to his assortment, cnmpi i- ing the following new styles :—Kii:iiiirlicd Jenny I.ind gaiter boots; do. -hoe- : black !.i-ti: g and -ilk gaiter : walking -hoes, bus kill-. jre. Misses iters ami -lines, of everv description. A large v.ire-ty ol < iiii-oeiis .am y gaiter-, boot- A shoes of all kinds. For tie- (ientlemcn. almo-t every style of gaiters and sine-- lb:-stock ha.-been |cr-oiially -elected with care, am! he ! elieves lie can offer -uperior articles at reasonable prices. it.: The strictc. t attention paid to MASIT AcrriuxtJ, ami lie hopes by doing wmk well to met it a continuance ol the liberal patronage iie has hitherao received. Towanda, Feb. 1. 1*33. ctaccznuss, raovisioT3, &c. I! est sole of the Public Square, opposite the Court ] bouse. I> AI LEY A \ EVEN'S tiro jtkst receiving a y large addition to their stock of Provisions, (Iroeeries, A iikce Notions, T- ys, Fruit. Confectionary, Ac., which will 1-c -old wholc-ato of retail for cash, or in exiiange for mo I kinds of country produce, at prices that cannot fail to suit purchasers. Consumers or country dealers would do well to call and examine our stock ami prices. GROCERIES. Black and Green Tea, Bio and Java Coffee, Chocolate, Cocoa, Sugar. Mola-.-es, Syrup, Ginger, Pepper, Spice, Cloves, nutmeg-. M n-e eiiunuoii. Ground Mu-tard. Pepper Sauce. Soda. S.ilcrutus, Cream Tartar. Sperm and Tallow Candles. Bar Soap, Vinegar, Starch, Ac. PROVISIONS. Flour. Buckwheat Flour. Rye l-'iour. Corn Meal, Feed, Pork. Ham- v Shoulders. Mackerel, Coiltisli, Shad, Rake Trout, Picketed and Smoked Herring,('heese.Riee, Beans, Onions, Potatoes, Butter. Ratal, (backers, Ac. Ac FRUIT. Prunes. Citron, Fig*, Eng. entrants. Raisins, T-em ons and Oranges, Green mulDried Apples, and Peaches, Almonds, Pc an nuts. Prazil nuts, Greilohle and Madeira Walnuts. Filberts, Peanuts, Chestnuts, Hickory uutsjiie. GKKVIAX, Fiikm II and AMBKICAX TOYS, Fanuv Goons, A-e.—.Boys'Sleighs, Tin Wagons, China, Pewter A Wood Tea Setts. Doll -. Tr unpets. Toy Guns, Aceordiiwie, Har monica . Glass, Paper and Wood Inlaid Work Boxes and Toilet Cases, Toy Bureaus, Secretaries, Ac, Pearl, Ivcrv, Papier Mache and 1-caUu-r Port Mnnuies Wallets, lui>e*- Ivory. Horn and W Pocket aud Toilet Combs, Tobac co and Snnff Boxes, Cigar Ciises, Tooth, Hair and Cloth Brushes, Fanoy Mirrors. Pertumery. Hair Oil, ,Vc. Fool.- Car, Letler, Coiiiiutivial" Note and Bath I'ost Paper, Enveloi>e.-. Wafer-. Sealing Wax, Ink. Inkstands, W aler ( :ps, S-iatl Boxes, Penholders, Pens, Wafer scales, Ac. Ac. TABI.I \NI> DAIRY SAI.T, Ralina and Rock Salt, and (ayuga Ground Plaster. BAILEY A- XEVLNS. i'ot.aiiikt,.November 2, lft r >s. THE PEOPLE'S CLOTHING STORE ! 18] GREAT BARGAINS! [56 E. Solotncn, Proprietor. IIIS extensive Ready-made Clothing Establishment, situated in Mcreur's block, Main street, has iust'lteen nl| cd with a large ii-sorttnerrt ol SPRING CLOTHING. The proprietor assures the public tliat he has tlic best and clieape-t a-sortmeut ever offered in Towandii: and to prove this fact he respectfully asks the public to tall and examine for themselves. Persons wishing good bargains and an elegant suit, or any portion thereof, well made of substantial material- Coat. Ve-t, Pantaloons. Cravat, Collars, and in fact every thing "in the line, will do well to call. He is hontident he can satir'y all in price and quality. tif Don't forget the pf-.tee one door south of Merear"- store, Main-t. Towanda, March 'Js, I-a;. | . '<' : ,;. \ DR. PORTER'S OFFICE & DRUG STORE SOUTH END OF THE WARD HOUSE Fronting the Public Fraare. 'rHE fnli< - ril er thankful f.r 1 h-■ ii'■• :I p-.itrwt/e u• year, int.- -N t • '•••• , . - '. r i ml a'nil at I orl merit of the very I ext :.rti. In ustinlly k-.-j.* in our Si •. whi li hk >vii.i ..-e of. i terms an will Ix-sat is-faetory to all who ma, |.,ti -live hiiu. 'll.e jam hates .re in: I. entirely with ■ u-ii in 11. for the 4 \SH (iui (•ii-fnni'r- will re. . v- the (rota ! it of a jco'ml article- at a low j.H < ■ All uitl • Jw.it an-v.. our re uiime'tidatiunji and are vm ruvtfii as ri rn t IT, ltd. Judical Advicp gratuitously given h{ tlir Office, charging tiily for Ihr dirinrs. 'i lie stock erm.-i-t.s of a coniph te and sele t a ortmer.t of DRUGS, &lEDICHUES, AS\SD GROCERIES, hire Wine k Liquors, for Medicinal rise, London Porter k Sc irli Ale. ALL 7HE MOST POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES! T~e most approved Srusses and Abdominal Supporters, nursing Settles Win pie Shells, Breast Fumps, 2'eeth Kings, Syringes, Catheters, for the Handkerchief, Italian Wh'sks, Port inoiinais, Purses, Day, Colorigo, Rose and Lavender Waters, Tobacco and Snuff Poxes. IncU liilik' Ink, k'\ FAMILY GROCERIES: Black and Green Teas ; Ilio and Java ('offee ; Molasses, Syrups, Sugars, Spices, Sec kc Salmon, Mackerel, Sardines, .Vc. REMEMBER THE STORE —SO ITU EM) OF THE WARD HOUSE! Towanda, Febnuiry 1, 1*55. j,. y. PORTER, M. P. NEW ARRANGEMENT. The Mammoth Hardware Store CHATFiELD & STORRS. pfe , - 12 .. rb.-- -JSSSSk - x s '\x <■? ;?- jy- • -> • * -• VJ -X N—/ y) u\j W w- 0 jg ""s C T.W V. Is now receiving a lar.e and will selected asfortment of ■ • M> fl * £',• Tf\ m • Wf f T ®| r oreifjn S } Domestic Hani ware U- • ; M Consisting of HOUSE TRIM M!\(S. of < vdiv dcscriplioD, M' . Carpi',tttrs, Cabinet makers, Bladsmkhs c. v. ! $/n,t . v 7 AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, . In fai i almo-'t v rvtlii a tliat thi iudi - try ..f the • mt.trvr,-nire.i. In S addition we are eoiistaatly receiving ai.d ki c,> .;i h nal in il -t..-, k~f . . Stcrdespetosftu the patr.innffi .. : • d >itis iiisim--i u this market. ' . Ml i; - , t iIAiFiXP. Owejci, X. V. \"E STI FFS. DRESSING COMBS, PERFUMERY, FANCY SOAPS, PORT MOM &c. SVRGXCAZ. and a variety cf the nost approved Trusses, Abdominal Supporters, doc., always cn hand. London Fori or and Scotch Ale. and Pure Liquors, for Medicinal parpusw ALL THE MOST POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES. ] Bruslics for the Slat, Hair, Teeth, \ai!s, Boots Paintiiiff, \ aruisliiiig, it iiiiewaskinf, The rovers of COOP CIO IRS and TOIiA ( 'CO, vill fnul a Or- ■ /' '/>'■' II,!r W na, Yarn and Principe Cigars, and the Jincst brands of Tab-- Snnjt. a fampliciie—Particular Attention paid to the Manufacture of !URNH H.I lh II And a fine uiuuvtmeiil of J.AM I'd, of ull si re* and descrijitions. Bird Ccigrs. Mdt "d All of which is offered for sale at qn-atlv re.lueed rates. ur. Importer mid Mannt.i tnre: at the lowest rate, au.l with t'lidi. i?iaMe- t;s to sell .;t rel . ■ ; tfanctory to all. We invite the attention of the pMbnF to ah e-p.v hi e\amir.:;th>n of ottr stck of jnods uto r ■ Our Motto is—" THE CASH SYSTEM—QI'ICK SAI.Es SMAI.I. I'lH-riTS." ■ Our Coods are selected with the nfnin-tYnre ami warranted to l e what thev are represented : •>"> the eontrarv. e are not only willing i*ut |-epu-t our eu>4wmei-e to retur-i them and im- uio'.e. >k 1 Mil. I'ANXK will his Menial attention to thtkpreiiaralijii of I'HEliC'lUl'TloXs. wn -h oi • .J. • HB arenr.Uelv on the shortest notice. .ho-l'Cll I-J l 'dp Towamla. June 2i!, lsai!. 1' 1 : ,\I O V A 1.. COLLINS & POWELL,. respectfully Inform their friends and the pnb- VV li< - generally. th:it they have removed their < lotli- ' big and Furnishing- Store tu'thoir N'ew Building on tlie i westside of Main Street, ilex: door to Hal! V Russell's, ' and will be happy to wait on all who may give them a call. Their stork consists of Black Cloth Coats, Tiain ami i Fancy Cassmwres. Tuee.ls am! .leans. Ttlaek and Fan. v 1 Cassimere Cant-. Hlaek Satin Vests. Silk Velvet and fan- 1 cy do.. Silks of all kinds. White M arsailles and fancy do., j Wlrite and fancy Linen Pants. Overalls and over.-'hirb-j white and fancy shirt ■. drawers, collars, cravats, socks'' Hats and Caps of all kinds and qualities. ;l pood assrnt- 1 ment. of Boys Clothing, snch as Coats, Vests and l'ant> ■ which we are selling off at cost. Gentlemen wishing clothing made up to order, will do 1 well to give us a call, as we have n good assortment m Cloths, Ca-sslrtleros and Vctings on hand, which we are ready to make np on short notice, and WAIUI \NTKjt to ' lit in every way, or no sale. We do our own cutting/and ' Hatter ourselves that we know as inneta aln;it it as most people, having had some year experience in busbies CUTTING done to order us usual.—Where Goods arc bought of rts. no charge made for cutting. As regards cheapness, all we ask is to give us a call before buying elsewhere. J. M. COLLINS. I'KKCIVAL POWELL. Towanda. August 7. lrtod. IINSKEI), Lai up, Tanners', and Xeatsfoot, [ J Oils. Alcohol, Cauiphine sad Burning Fluid for sale I ' J _ • H. S. MKIMTH. I *PIMOTB\ SRKt) A tpiftntitv for sale at A the stole of jej 11. S. MKltt I'll. L I QUOR STO RE. I C FT:T.TON would respectfully "M publio that lie is uo vi.i'n at a - '' . i Haii A Russcir.s, s '.ti te. ,<■ i.sh those wanting PI KF i.!,d On>. u i thing in that line, lie has ian >' n; ~adiu his stock. purchasing of tie U'st my •■' • , original package, lie has mi hand, and to. * • |uiyitity :r.m a <1 art tipwards #nd nu|H Z>eai.o'i,.-s-sSigm tte,' guiac. 0.0 ..• E9 (Shi. • Swan. American. and S ... '.', i mri^Hj lilihki v- Scotch .( lie Rye M g:!. ; aand H 1 ir lnr.- Currant, Port, and In •' Fresh Caiatilicne and Burning I K> i hand. Also !i.-, percent. M dzeGlS C: a];s if the liest brunt ■ 'wk flasks, and a large ijuantity of. mptv baricis. Bioglmmt ai Ale by the gal! .mv I" M '' >r^H Thn-e favoring me with tin rr pr.'r 9 that all articles will be what t:r- y .V. R. The person wlm w. .. ui\ M reij nested to ret am it. T nvand.i. Jattrmry 1 BRANDIES, GINS, WHISKIES, JAMACIA M ■ liisfn^H rpirc undersigned rrspci ...:lv arc. ; , r niti! JL and the puldi a.-r ••!••• . , meC<^H partnership with Mr. t'H.WILLS H.. ffl| New-York. under the linn .:••*! si We ■ rsrsruT & V-ansskco '■ i in the Importing and Jobbing v ! 1 Lionors. ' , . , All orders will lie promptly fihcu ai ~, ! united. "M Ncw l rk. ! ..v I " ■