Jlepartmcut. Diseases of the Horse. 11 T"\TOI:t:HAGN. —Bleeding in consequence of tl;e opening or violent laceration of an artery, eitiier interiorly or exteriorly. Tlie best n|>pfi eations are alum, vitro!, and astringent medi cines generally, applied upon the opening of the wound. When Bleeding is internal, ven esection is necessary in nrdei to elieek the ac tion of the heart and arteries. Administer cool, uccidulatcd drinks, and allow the animal the benefit of perfect rest and quiet, until the several parts have had time to be healed. HORSK DISTEMPER. —.1 up inn is a serious in iininatiou of the mucus membrane of the throat, which if not arrested, soon increases, and ter minates in suffocation. Cataplasms of flax seed applied to the sides of the throat, and barley water, somewhat aceidulated, and swee tened with honey or molasses or sugar, dissolv es! in tepid water, injected upon tlie inflamed airfare, produce mitigating effects. HEAVES.—A chronic disease, resembling asthma. Its nature and cause are as vet but* imperfectly understood. (treat exertion and long continued and emasculating fatigue are generally recognisable as the most immediate ly exciting causes, to which may lie added the violent checking of perspiration, neglect of cleaning after labor, high feeding, and want of healthy exercise. It is an incurable dis ease, though not speedily mortal. High feed ing increases its virulence. Careful feeding and careful driving have a tendency to miti gate it-' symptoms and relieve its pains. Huf.i M.vTisM —The sudden arrests of per spiration by the combined action of cold and dampness is a frequent cause of rheumatism. Sudorific drinks, calculated to produce sweat ing—confinement in a warm and dry place, and friction with camphorated liniment, are the means most ordinarily relied on for relief. Sivvvix is commonly produced by a strain, nnd is indicated by a tumor 011 the joint of the leg If the swelling is not of too long stand ing, emollient poultices may be applied, and the parts diseased rubbed briskly with the camphorated soap liniment, or liquid opodcl doek. PROUD Fl.ESH.— Fleshy exeresences which prow up from the inflamed surfaces nnd sides of sores, and which prevent their healing, ex cision, or cauterization with vitriol, or any other corrosive article. DISEASE OF THE EAR, by which the auditory passage is obstructed, are sometimes occasion ed by a blow, or the introduction of some ex traneous substance which occasion a tumor or swelling within the orifice. This must be open ed with some sharp instrument, and an injec tion of some stimulating liquid, such as spirits and water, given to cleanse the passage and insure the healing of the wound. DIARRHEA.-— Diet, and give, morning and night, some aromatic infusion. If the disease be one of irritation demulcent drtfcks and lave ments must he resorted to. If the strength and appetite arc not affected by the complaint, a cure will ordinarily ensue of itself. CUT TONGUE.— By improperly constructed or badly managed bits serious wonnds and lasting injuries are often inflicted upon the tongue of the horse. Lavements of spirit and water should be applied, and the animal allowed the enjoyment of perfect rest and undisturbed re pose, till cured. When the wound is so deep as to prevent all reasonable hopes of its heal ing, it should be cut entirely through, and the part separated, or mortification may ensue.— Such measures, however, are seldom necessary, as with proper care the deepest wound will generally heal. CORNS.— Callous exeresences, developed un der the saddle, and other parts of the body which are exposed to frequent or violent fric tion. If no more than a mere intumescence arises, compresses, wet with sharp vinegar, or washing with camphorated spirit, will be suf ficient ; but when fully developed in the cal lous form, excision by the knife must be resort ed t-> as the only remedy. The wounds must afterwards be dressed with adhesive plaster, and the patient allowed the most perfect qui et. Corns in the feet, which occasions limp ing or lameness, must be cut out as soon as discovered, and molted rosin poured in, or pitch, if thev lie far from the surface. Corcn. -An irritation of the throat or lungs which occasions an irregular or convulsive movement of those organs. If it lie dry, cool ing .and demulcent medicines should he given, and gentle stimulants if it he attended bv cop ious expectorations, or great distress. Coughs are not so ranch a disease as the evidence of incipient disease in the lungs. Tiiey should receive earlv and careful attention. COLDS are frequently the results of hard dri ving great fatigue and imprudent exposure while in a state of violent perspiration. After severe driving, cover the animal carefully ; if the perspiration is arrested, give him warming drinks, and if no inhumation is apparent, keep him on spare diet for thirty-six hours. His stable should he warm, and great care be had to keep him clean and constantly provided with abundant and fresh litter. CI RF. FOR FOUNDER.—lmmediately on disco vering that your horse is foundered, mix about n pint of ungronnd sun flower seed ip his pro vender, and it will effect a certain cure. It is a cheap remedy, and one of the very best ever discovered. OVER EATIXO AITI.ES.—A LUMP of salsrra tus, the size of a common lien's egg. dissolved in tepid water, will produce almost instanta neous relief in cases of this kind. A friend informs us that lie recently tried its efficacy on n valuable animal that had eaten a large quan tity, and boon given over by the " doctor,'' and that it produced an effectual core. THE FARMER. To TAKE W RT.VKL.ES OCT OF SiLK SCARES. The way to take wrinkles out of silk scarfs ami handkerchiefs is to moisten the .surface evenly with a sponge and some weak glue, and tlieu pin ttko silk with some toilet pins around the selvedges 011 a matrass or feather bed, taking pains to draw out the silk as tight as possble ; when drv all the wrinkle* have disappeared. It is a nice matter to dress light colored silk and few should try it. Some silk articles should lie moistened with weak glue or gum-water, and the wrinkles ironed wit by a hot flat-iron 011 the wrong side. I,iff t\ FARM STOCK. —When aw stock is infested with lice, whether horses, cattle, sheep, or hogs, I give copperas in their food every other day, for six or eight days—say a tea spoonful to a shoep. If the above (lirections arc followed, I will pledge ray word the pre scription will kill the vermin inside ami out, leaving your cuttle with a clean stomach and a healthy skin. The remedy is so simple you may not think it worth trying, but it is no humbug f\ ti.rot I'nrun'K jtilisrcilancons. THE TRIBUNE FOR 1857. Thf Kle.-tion is pat. and it proves that the work ilevolved "it ttie Ilepublionn party is not yet com pitted. In ell tlie Eastern and Northern portions of the country—in New-England, Xew-York.Ohin and the Xorth- W'e-t- the Rcpnbliean banner floats in triumph ; while in Southern Jersey. Pennsylvania. Indiana and Illinois—in short, wherever few newspapers are taken, and where common schools are too pew and too feeble to have edu cated the present (feneration of voters—the black flap of Slavery obstructs the sunshine. A stranper to America might distinguish those portions of our country most blessed witii Education, Intelligence. Thrift and "Virtue, bv sennninp the returns of the Presidential contest of 1856. We have failed of present success, not because the Peo ple are apaiiist us. hut because that larpe portion who did not ho ir or read the argument and do not know what were the real questions at issue, went almost solid against u. reversinp the verdict which the great majority of the educated ami intelligent endeavored to pronounce. These facts indicate tiie path of pressing duty. With no unmanly repinings over what is irrevocable—with no abatement of heart or hope because the triumph of TJlier tv in her 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 t>efore the People were fully ready to sustain them—we l>egin afresh the work of diffusing that vital 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 nut" the spirit which they vain ly believe to be crucified and entombed—now, when the faint-hearted or cotyiearted who lately basked in the sunshine of our premature hones are hauling "IT to repair damages and talking of abandoning the rugged arena of Polities for more quiei and flowery fields—now, in this hour of weariness and shadow. THE TKIBI'NE renews its vows of eternal hostility to everv form of tyranny over the bodies or souls of men—to the shameful assumption that the benighted and feeble, whether in soul or body, are to tie regarded nud treated as the convenience or the prey of their wiser or stronger brethren—to the domina tion of despots and oligarchs, whether "f empires or plan tations—to the enslavers of cities and kingdoms in Europe or the breeders of children for the auction-block and the cotton-field in Virginia or Alabama. The doctrine that no human being was ever created for the benefit or advantage of another—that ail serv ice be tween man and man should be free and 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 mud prevail, for (Jod reigns, and Earth was not created to be a theatre of injustice, oppres sion and misery for ever. It must triumph ; for all true prophecy affirms and the vindication of the Divine benig nity imperatively scqiiires it. It must triumph : for De mocratic America cannot always remain the scoff of aris tocrats and tlie shame of reformers and liberals through out the Old World. It mux/ triumph ; for Man's history is not a chaos or a riddle, hut everywhere instinct with meaning : and no heroic effort ever failed of its effect—no drop of martyr blood was ever shed in vain. Hut rven if we Republicans were disposed to fold our arms in slumber our adversaries would not permit it. They are busy to day in lengthening their eords and strength ening tfieir stakes with a vigilance and activity which re veals a consciousness 011 their part that their dominion must lie made sure forthwith or their sceptre will have forever departed. To-day, myrraidoms of the Slave Pow er threaten and harass Northern Mexico, are encamped in the heart of Central America and waging a war of ex termination 011 the distracted inhabitants of its petty Re publics, while it by turns leers and scowls at Cuba, while its most ruthless hands 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 against the rapine and violence of Bti ford's and Titus' blood-thirsty bandits, have been convic ted by Eecnmpte's Court of manslaughter! and sentenced to five 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" the 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 has never known ; and the Power at whose instigation these villainies were and are perpetra ted sjts enthroned in the White Honse, and has just achieved another four years' ascendancy in the Federal (lovernment. Who, in view of these facts, can say that Remiblicans may now pile their arms, even for an hour? THE TfircrNK will be, as it has been, a Political Jour nal -avowedly, though not exclusively so. It recognizes the truth that Freedom and Slavery afe 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 be watched and reported by an able and fearless corps of Correspondents, while from London, Paris, Constantino ple, Havana. San Francisco, Albany and other centres of interest, our special advices will lie, as they have been, fresh and reliable. A member of onr Editorial eorpt — Bayard Taylor —is now in Northern Europe, and will spend the \Vinter in Sweden, I-apland, Russia, thence tusking his way next season across Siberia and Tartary to the mouth of the Amour, and thence homeward by the Pacific and California, unless some change of route "shnll promise greater interest and profit to onr readers, for whom alone he will write regularly 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 columnßof the greatest arnouut of intelligence that is consistent with the use of type of a generous size. In short, if we fail to make THE TRIBCSE worth its cost, it shall not be for want of e.\)>enditure or effort. If it be deemed desirable by Republicans that THE TRI BENE should be circulated in their several localities, we urge then) to see that Clubs be made up and forwarded in due season. The Postmasters are seml-ofticially ad monished not to aid our circulation, but to urge instead that of journals deemed " sound" and " National" by the compatriots of Atchison and Stringfcllow. We ask live Republicans everywhere to take care that these efforts be not effectual to quench the light of Freedom in the mur ky inists of Slavery. TERMS. RAULY TRIBTXK. per annum $€ 00 SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Singlo Copy, per annum 13 00 Two Copies '• n 00 Five Copies " U 00 Ton Copies, to one address 20 00 We send The Semi-Weekly Tribitnc to clergymen at $2 per vear. WEEKLY TMBL'NE. Single Copy, per annum $2 00 Three Copies, " 500 Five Copies, " 8 00 Ten Copies, " 12 00 Twenty Copies, to one nAilresn. and any larger) number at the rate of $1 per annum ( Twenty Copies, to addm* of each xubsrriber, and i any larger number at the rate of ?l 20 each,. \ w Any person sending ns 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 roai 1* remitted for subscriptions in letters at nr ri-k : 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 are much safer than to send hills. Bills of any specie-paring bank in the Cnited States or Canadas received at par for subscriptions. We have no traveling agents. Any one wishing to rc aeive THE TRIBCSK need not wait to lie called upon for his subscription. All 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 subscriber, with his Post office, County and State, and direct the letter to GREELEY A McELRATH, Tribune Office, New- York. R. WATKOt'S H. M. SKWARU E. 11. COOK. RWATKOrs & Co., DEALERS IN • HEAVY 4- SHELF HARDWARE, No's. 1 A 3, Water st. Elmira, N. Y. We have recently made large additions to our extensive stock, ami 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 terials, Iron and steel. Nails and spika, Ropes and Cord age. Paints, Oils and (ilass. Mill saws of every size and shape, either Mulay Gang or Circular. .Machine Belting* of all widths, both of India Rubber A leather, Glass at wboLvsaW. We are prepared to supply Merchants with Glass, Nails, scythes, Forks, Ac., at Man ufacturers prices. Tin, sheet iron, and Copper work on hand or made to order. CORTR.VCTOH S TOOGS—Wheelbarrows, Ames' Sho . vels. Blasting Powder. Ac. 1 Agents for Rich A Wilder's Patent Salamander .Safes, Fairbank's Platform Scales, and Welch A Griffith's Circu lar saws. Large sizes up to 60 inch, always on hand and sold at Factory Prices. Particular attention paid t> orders by mail. Elmira. Apiii 7, is.-,d. u-*4-12m GEORGE K. WOOD'S Itaimean k Glass Picture Gallery, IN PATTON'S NEW BLOCK. Corner of Main and Bridge sts., Towanda. Pa., is the place to get GLASS PICTURES, (usually called Ambrotypes.) They are far su)ierinr to all other kinds of pictures. Having no reflec tion, they can be seen in an* posiAioa, and can be taken in much less time than Daguerreotype*, and equally well in cloudy as clear weather. Bir Miniatures put into Lockets, Breast pins, Ac., as usual. Rooms open at alljhonrs. Pictures put up on short noteTowanda, lauuarv 2'- , ,®l > M6 Bnainese (Curbs. DR. OH AS. M.TURNER, PHYSIC IAX If SURGEON, otters his professional servicas to the inhabitants of Towanda and vicinity. Office and re.— idence in the dwelling recently occupied by 11. BOOTH, Esq., one door north of the Episcopal Church, ou Maine Street. DR. JOHN M'IN TOSH, SURGEON DENTIST. HAS RETURNED. Office next door jo Mereur's store, and over Alexander's Clothing Store, Main street, Towanda. February 24, 1*55. TAMES MACFAULANE, A TTORNEY AT LJir T TOVINM T PA. Occupies the Office, in the Union Block, formerly owned by John C. Adams Esq. ~He will attend to procuring Bounty lauid Warrants and Pensions. March 22,1855. H. J. MATMI.L P. D. MORROW. \f ADILL k MORROW, A TTORXE YS AND COUNSELLORS AT LA IF,—Office over Mereur's Store, Towanda, Pa. Towanda. April 2, 18. n-43-tr DR. K. 11. MASON, PH Y SI CI AN AND SURGEON, offers his professional services to the people of Towanda and vicinity. Office at his residence on Pine street, where he can always be found when not professionally engaged. JOHN C. ADAMS D'A. OVERTON. A DAMS k OVERTON, ATTORNEYS T\. AT LA IV. Office in the room formerly occupied by George Sanderson, over Ihirton Kingsbery's store. Towanda, J ry'.f, is. fUY IL WATKINS, ATTORNEY A VX COUNSELLOR AT LAIV, will attend prompt ly to all business entrusted to his care. Collections w ill receive his special attention. Office a few doors north of the Ward House. Towanda, Maay 1, 156. B. I'ARSONS, ATTORNEY AT J LA IV, TROY, Bradford Co., Pa. Office over V. M. A. H. F. Long's store. Aug-7, 156. TOWANDA iremmje mmmmY. THE MISSES HANSON respectfully inform tlie public that the Winter Term of tiicir scliool will open in the new building on second street, west of the Ward House, on Monday, Doeemlicr 1, 1856. Miss O. I). HANSON will have the general snjierinten dence of the school, assisted in Music bv Miss REBECCA D. HANSON, and in French by Miss EMM A H ANSON. Thankful for the patronage already extended to them, they beg leave to assure those entrusting their daughters in their charge, that every effort will he made to dest-ne the confidence and 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 of a few days will be taken at the holidays. TERMS, PER QUARTER : First Class —To include the elementary English ) —-3 hand. and will make to order all fir'MeicCiFt• i'i L * Kin ' I '' CABINET FURNITCRE, IFBIHM J 3hlal mi ' n-i No fas. Divans, i||SjiißiiMHlSi. tri >. Card. Dining and Breakfast Ta 1^- I'le- Mahogany, Walnut. Maple and ■ W W ki Cherry Bureaus, Stands of various *■- * —kinds. Chairs and Bedsteads of every description, which see, and will be made of the best ma terial and workmanlike manner, and which they will sell for cash cheaper than cau lie bought in any other Ware room in the country. READY-MADE COFFINS, on band on the most rea sonable terms. A good HEARSE will He furnished on Funeral occasions. JAMES MACKIXSON. Towanda, January 1. 1855. BO()TS A X I) S II O£S. John W. Wilcox, HAS located his establishment on Mnin Street, on door North of the " Ward House," and will continue the manufacture of HOOTS A SHOES, as heretofore. He has just received from New-York a large assortment of Wnmatis' Childrens* and Misses' Shoes, which arc offer ed at low iirices. The attention of the I.adies is particu larly directed to his assortment, comprising the following new styles:—Enamelled Jenny I.ind gaiter boots; do. shoes ; black lasting and silk gaiter ; walking shoes, bus kins, Ac. Misses' gaiters and shoes, of every description. A large variety of Childrens" fancy gaiters, boots A shoes of all kinds. For the (ientlemen, almost every style of gaiter and shoes. This stock has been personally selected with care, and he believes he ran oiler superior articles at reasonable prices. The strictest attention paid to MANTFACITRIXO, and he hopes by doing work well to merit a continuance of the liberal patronage he has hither.so received. Towanda, Feb. 1. I*ss. GROCERIES, PROVISIONS," StC. H est side of the Public Square, opposite the Court J louse. BAILEY & NEVIXS nro just receiving a large addition to their stock of Provisions. Groceries, Yankee Notions, Tovs, Fruit, Confectionary, Ac., which will lc sold wholesale of retail for cash, or in exhange for most Winds of country produce, at prices that cannot fail to suit purchasers. ("onsnmers or country dealers would do well to call and examine our stock and prices. GROCERIES. Rlack and Green Tea, Rio and Java Coffee, Chocolate, Cocoa, Sugar. Molasses, Syrup, Ginger. Pepper, Spice, Cloves, nutmegs. Mace citmmoii, Ground Mustard, Pepper Sauce, Soda, Sileratus, Cream Tartar, Sperm and Tailow Candles, Bar Soap, Vinegar, Starch, Ac. PROVISIONS. Flour, Buckwheat Flour, Rye Flour. Corn Meal, Feed, Pork, Hams A Shoulders, Mackerel. Codfish, Shad, Lake Trout, Picketed and Smoked Herring, Cheese, Rice, Beans, Onions, Potatoes, Butter. Lard. Crackers, Ac. Ac. FRUIT. Prunes. Citron. Figs, Eng. Currants, Raisins, Lem ons and Oranges, Green and Dried Apples, and Peaches, Almonds, Pecan nuts, I'razil nuts, Grenoble and Madeira Walnuts, Filberts, Pea nuts. Chestnuts, Hickory nuts, Ac. GEH MAN, FRENCH and AMERICAN TOYS, FANCY Goons, Ac.—Boys' Sleighs, Tin Wagons, China, Pewter A Wood Tea Setts, lolls, Trumpets, Toy Guns, Aceovdians, Har monicas, Glass, Paper and Wood Inlaid Work Boxes and Toilet Cases, Toy Bureaus, Secretaries, Ac, Pearl, Ivory, Papier Mache and Ixuitber Port Monaies Wallets, Purses, Ivory, Horn and Wood Pocket and Toilet Combs, Tobac co and Snuff Boxes, Cigar Cases, Tooth, Hair and Cloth Brushes, Fancy Mirrors, Perfumery, Hair Oil, Ac. FOOLS CAP, Letter, Commercial Note and Bath Post Paper, Envelopes. Wafers, Sealing Wax, Ink. Inkstands, Wafer Cups, Sand Boxes, Penholders, Pens, Wafer scales, Ac. Ac. TARLE ANP T>IRY SALT, Salina and Rock Salt, and Cavuga Ground Plaster. BAILEY A XEVIXS. Towanda, November 26, 1855. THE PEOPLE'S CLOTHING STORE ! 18] GREAT BARGAINS ? [56 IMC. E. Solomon, Proprietor. HIS extensive Ready-made Clothing Establishment, situated in Mercurs b&H'k. Main street, has just been filled with a large assortment of SPRING CLOTHING. Tlw projwietor assures the public that he has the best and cheapest assortment ever offered in Towanda ; and to prove tbiw fact lie respectfully asks the public to cull and examine for themselves. Persons wishing good bargains and an elegant suit, or any portion thereof, well made of substantial ntaterial— < "oat. Vest. Pantaloons, Cravat, Collars, and in fact every l thing in the line, will do well to rati. He is coudJkut he can satisfy all in price and quality. tli' Tbin't forget the place- one door south of Mercurs •nrr, Main-st. Towanda. March 2S, IRS#. SOUTH END OF THE WARD HOUSE Fronting tlie Public P^uare. THE snbserilier. thankful for the liberal pat roan ge of the pat year, in tends to keep con-lanflr on hand a fi'! sort meat of tlie very hest art ides nsunlly kept in our line, whirl) HE WILL dispose of on surh terms a will h', *.* isfactorv to all who may patronize hiui. The purchases are mr.de entirely with cash in hand, and for the r\sH *, customers will receive the benefit of a good article at a low price. All articles that I uu-wer our recommendations and art warranted at rejnesenied. ' ' tr7~ Medical Advire gratnitouxly given at the Office, charging enly for the Medicines. The stock consists of a complete and select assortment of DRUGS, MEDICINES, AND GROCERIES, Pure Wine & Liquors, fur Medicinal use, London Porler & Scotch Ale. ALL HIE MOST rOTULAR LATENT MEDICINES! The most approved Trusses and Abdominal Supporters, Nursing Bottles Nip ple Shells, Breast Pumps, Teeth Rings, Syringes, Catheters, &c. ' American, English § Chinese Razors and Knives. FRESH CAMPHENE &. BURNING FLUID-NEW & BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS OF LAMPS! Superior TOBACCO 6L SNUFF !—Choice brands of Pure Havanna Prineinn and Vara CIGARS ! ' pe Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Window Glass, RrtiSlies, Perfumery. Shaving SOUD Fancy Articles, &.c. &c. * H ' Hair Dves, Hair Restorer, Fancy Soaps, Shaving Cream, Tooth Powder, Extracts for the Handkerchief, Italian Whisks, Port monnais, Purses, Bay, Colonge, Rose and Lavender Waters, Tobacco and Snuff Boxes, Indel'lible Ink Ac FAMILY GROCERIES: Black and Green Teas ; Rio and Java Coffee : Molasses, Syrups, Sugars, Spice', Sea k- Salmon, Mackerel, Sardines, fee. REMEMBER THE STORE—SOUTH END OF THE WARD HOUSE! Toiranda, February 1,1 s.o.i. JJ. c. PORTER. M. I>. NEW ARRANGEMENT. Jjk The Mammoth Hardware Store -p-JL, CHATFIELD * STORRS. Is now receiving a large and well selected asfortment of Foreign $ Domestic Hardware HuUSE TRIM MEN US, of every description, Carpenters, Cabinet makers, Blacksmiths and Shoe makers' . AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, 1^^8^531221^ [ n facj almost everything that the industry ••f the country requires. In addition we ar constantly receiving end keep on hand it full stock of • -Jo Strides and American Iron, llt.rse shoe Iron, i\~/>it rods, J-r. \> arranted of the lest quality, and sold as cheap as cnti be purchased of any establishment west of New York. AV> l'arker mill Nails, Lead Pipe, t.lass. Sash. I'utty, White l.ead, Linseed Oil, which is warranted perfectly pure. Saddlery Hardware, and Carriage Maker's Goods. COAL AND WOOD COOK AND PARI.OR STOVES. Parlor and Cooli Wood and Coal Stoves. Regulators and Sheet Iron Stoves. Stove Pipe, Ac. V w rceeivinc s fal supply ot the <•< lebrated ( onk t<>ve EHNOR. which is pronounced lit all judges as the best cook Stove in the | market. It is especially adapted to the Farmer's use. As we have the largest ami most complete Hardware Store on the Xow York and Erie Railroad, and we intend to purchase goods in the best markets, and by kecpiuga full assortment, selling as cheap as p.—ihle.weliopcto-ayure the patronage of those doing business in this market. STORKS A (IIATFLbD. Owego, N*. Y. Oct. 21, 18".C>. i. N E WAR RAN GEME NT ! | feTl P ATT ONS> P A Y.YE, .TirsT OPEXE:n. ON THE C2RNER OF BRIDGE AND MAIN STREETS, No. 4, Pattons' B?r#lt Tcuawa THE subscribers would respectfully inform their friendsjand the public that thev hav formed a EO-partner-! :f 3 9 the D ug business, and are now receiving at No. 4, in I'atton's New llrii k Block, from the cities of I'hiiadt.- i phia and N'ew York, a large and well selected stock of American, French and English 111111, DRUGS, MEOIjQINES, GROCERIES,] PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS. DYE STI FFS. A £.SSi3i : 2 , Se^Sy^l , ®ff !t=xvvitrsr AS-JE:TS s | DRESSING COMBS, PERFUMERY, FANCY SOAPS, PORT MONNAES sc. SURGICAL INSTRUMENT*, and a variety of the most approved Trusses, Abdominal Supporters, &c., always on hand. London Porter and Scotch Ale, and Pure Liquors, for Medicinal pnrpotfsl ALL THE MOST POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES. Brushes for the Hat, Hair. Teeth, Nails Boots Painting, Varnishing, W bitfwasltin?. ifj| The Lovers of COOT) CIGAR S and TOBACCO, trill find a large variety of * tia, Vara and Principe Cigars, and the finest brands of Tobacco and Snuff. Camphenf—Particular Attention paid to the Manufacture of BI RM>G Fill" I And a finr assortment of I.AMI'S, of all sizes and descriptions. Bird Cage'. Caps. Nests and S" All of which is offered for sale at greatly reduced rnte. Our stock being large and mostly purchased V Importer and Mannfacturer at the lowest rate-, and with Cash, enables lis to sell at reduced prices. that !'>-*/■ tisfactory to alt. We invite the attention of the public to an especial examination of our stock of goods am! p '■ Oitr Motto is—" THE CASH SYSTEM—QUICK SU.ES—SMALL PROFITS." ■ Our Goods are selected with the utmostjeare and warranted to le what thev are represented :i! '''"'i.G) I the contrary, we are not only willing hut request'our customers to return them, and the money shall le rerm ■ ■ MR. PAYNE will give his special attention to the preparation of PRESCRIPTIONS, which will lieenmp l • ■ accurately on the shortest notice. JOSEPH <• I Aly • ■ Towanda, June 2t>, lS.Gfi. EDWARD D- I'AU-^B REIIO Y AL. COLLINS & POWELL, respectfully inform their friends and the pitb- VV lie generally, that tliey have removed their Cloth ing and Furnishing Store to'their Xew Building on the west side of Main Street, next door to Hall .V Russell's, and will be happy to wait on afl who may give them a call. Their stock consists of Black Cloth Coats, Plain aud Fancy Cassimeres, Tweeds and Jeans, Black and Fancy Caasimere Pants, Black Satin Tests, Silk Velvet and fan cy do., Silks of all kinds, White Marsailtes nd fancy do.. White and fancy Linen Pants, Overalls and oversWts, white and fancy shirts, drawers, collars, cravats, socks, Hats and Caps of all kinds and qualities, a good assort ment of Bovs Clothing, such as Coats, Yests aud Pants which we are selling off at cost. Gentlemen wishing clothing made up to order, will do well to give us a caH, as wc have a good assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres and Votings on hand, which we are ready to make up on short notice, and WARRANTED to fit in every way, or no sale. We do our own cutting, and flatter ourselve.- that we know as much about it as most people, having had some years experience in bnsines CUTTING done to order as usual—Where Goods are bought of us, no charge made for cutting. As regards cheapness, all we ask is to give us a call before buying elsewhere. ga J. M. COLLINS. PERCIVAL POWKLLi Tovranda, August 7. IRSfi. lIXSEKD, I>atn], Tanners', and Neatsfoot, -J Oils, Alcohol, Camphine and Burning Fluid for sale by 11. S. MRItCVR. IP I MOTHIi SEEI -A '|ti:infftv for snlr at i Ibe store of jet II s. MFIfCUII. L I QUOR STORE. U FELTOX worrM inform;] f • public that he is now ready at his old Hall .V Kus-ells. south side ofthepuhSc f „i ish those wanting PURE LIQI 'RS, .Ajiti n^ tiling in that line. He has lately rwde in | his stork, purchasing of the t*st imparter 1 - . t{l j original package. He has on hand, and quantity from a quart upwards Ota Brandti —Signette, C'ogniac. old Henn ■ Giv.—b wan, American, and Schcnlam ••• " j 1 Whlskett. —Scotch,Old R\e. Monoiigh trine.—Currant, fort.and Brown £ r [- . on . lan i'v Fresh f'amphene and" Burning FIUIU wp hand. Also W per cent. Alcohol. ; f CIGARS of the hest brands. Jug* ' flasks, and a large quantity of empty barrel*. Ringhumton Ale by the gallon or y , frl Those favoring me with their pa.ronag ' -.j that afl articles will he what they are rep . ,R,.j' X. If. TTie person who borrowed my * requested to return if. Towanda, Januar}' I>L 18S*. BRANDIES* GWS, WHISKIES, JAMACIA RIM THE undersigned respectfully annnnn< • - , and the public generally, that he has t ( partnership with Mr. CHARLES 1 FN New-York, under the linn and stvl* oi FENDT & VAWDER COOS ' 15 Jienrrr .vfrr<7, ' • V)B ,, fn the Imiwwtmg and Addling d lowuai am Ijullors. , _,;.f„-t'OS f An orders will be promptly hltedand - ( ,■ untied. ■ • X.-w-York l. Hear, I -F. ! * "