farmer's Department. [From the Genesee Farmer.] Cultivation of Buckwheat. It hag been said that buckwheat occupies the same position among grains as the donkey does among animals— useful but net popular. It will grow on the poorest of sundy soils; can be sown later than any other grain ; and is one of the best crops for cleaning the land and for killing wirewoims and other injurious grubs. It has been extensively used for plow ing in as a manure. Hut though it lias prov ed beneficial for this purpose, it is not as good as many other crops that might be used—such as white lupiu, spnrry, red clover, Ac. In clearing off poor and hilly land, buck wheat is admirable for the first crop. We have seen excellent crops on such laud in New England, where apparently no other crop would thrive. On gueb land, however, it is exceed ingly grateful for manure On the farm < f Mr. HENKY SACIN*, of Lee, Mass., we saw a crop of buckwheat on a rough hill-side, where half the field had been top dressed with 100 lbs. of Peruvian guano per acre ; and on this half the crop was at least double w hat it was ou the other half, where no guano was used. An experienced farmer says, "barn-yard ma nure, whether green or rotted, ashes, lime, and plaster, all seein to produce a wonderful effect when applied to this crop." Buckwheat is often sow n too early. When to early, the hot sun is apt to blast the flowers The middle of June, in this section, is consid ered the best time to sow ; though, in New England, good crops are often obtained when sown as late as 4th of July. In sections where there is danger of frosty nights early in the fall, it must bo sown early, as a slight frost often destroys the crop. We must endeavor to steer between the two dangers—blasting of the flowers in the summer, when sown early ; and the destruction of the crop by frost in the fall, when sown late. It succeeds well sown on clover or grass sod. Formerly, it was con sidered best to break tip the land in the spring and cultivate and harrow it a few times before sowing ; but latterly the practice is to pasture the land, and break up immediately before sow ing. From three peeks to a bushel is the usual quantity of seed. Of the uses of buckwheat, we need not speak. Everybody likes buckwheat cakes on a cold winter's morning. It is good food for pultry. Hogs thrive upon and are fond of it. When crushed, it is good feed for horses—more nu tritious, it is said, than outs. It is good for milch cows, increasing the quantity and rich ness of the milk. Bees will travel considera ble distance to find a field of buckwheat in flower, though it is said the honey is not as good as from clover, Ac. STOP THE SI CKER —Good cows, many times, are in the habit of sticking themselves, and many ways are tried in vain to prevent the mischief ; and youug calves are always in the habit of sucking each other's tars. This may be prevented by a composition of spirits of turpentine, mnsk, and nsafoetida. lleat them all well together, and when cool, give the cow a large spoonful on the roots of the tongue : then rub a little on the cow's bag, about the roots of the teats. If the cow still continues in the habit, cut off the fingers of an old glove slip these over the teats, and saturate them well. They may be taken off when you want to milk. Always give your patient a good taste of the medicine before you rub it on.— Calves may be treated iu the same manner.— If musk is not convenient, the composition may be made of spirits of turpentine and asufcrtida —A. L. SMITH. FI.ANTIXC, POTATOES WITH CORN. —Last year I told you if my planting potatoes among corn and with what success, that being the second year. lam now to relate my third year's trial, this being with the Mercer, which have always been with me, more subject to the rot than any other kind I have raised. I digging them last fall, I found enough to prove that they were not wholly exempt from the disease, still there were far less than among those planted alone. The yield was not as good as by them selves, while I believe the corn was full as good in both quantity and quality, as if there had no potatoes there. My method is to lit the ground for corn, mark for rows one wav, and plant across the marks. This gives rows both ways. 1 then plant a hill of pi tatoes in every space between each two hills of corn. This leaves the crop so as to be cultivated only one way, which may be repeated as may be requir ed.—D., Gules. TEST SEF.P CORN BEFORE PLANTING.—Oft-re peated suggestions for saving and keeping seed corn have been given in this journal. But whether these have been followed or not, it is well to make a preliminary test of corn, and of nil other seeds which sometimes fail to vege tate. This is easily done. Select from the mass enough to be a fair sample, and plant in a warm situation, or in a box of earth, kept suitable warm and moist. An examination of the specimens, even before coming up, will show whether they are it. a sprouting condition. Better far to do this, than to make similar ex periment on a live or ten acre field, and only learn of a bad result when too late to be re medied.—Am. AgrictU. LIMA BEANS. —We see that 60ine of our brethren of the press are recommending the pinching off of Lima beans when six feet high instead of permitting the vines to run around poles of fifteen feet. This is an excellent prac tice, and was first suggested by ourselves, which seems to be forgottenbytlio.se who then repudiated and now adopt it. Such treatment causes the vine to grow to a much larger crop of fine fruit, and to perfect the beans before frost, instead of continuing to bear indefinitely and to perfect but few. This an excellent crop when so managed and always profitable. It only requires full fertilization uud though dis integration of the soil to raise a pint or more of Lima bean- per pole, and with such a crop sold at six dollars per bushel in the dry state, the yield will equal S4OO or more per acre in value.— Working Farmer. ■MULCHING is one of the best means of pre the-gooseberry, and it is the mildew on gr^ ur / I (^V' ered on tl, e SMI' " so - - jffcfsrrllaiuotis. -pR PORTER'S DRUG STORE IS FULL PR. PORTER'S CHEMICAL STORE IS FULL! DR. PORTER'S APOTHECARY STORK 13 FULL 1 PR. FORTF.R'S OFFICE IS FULL ! OF AT.L KINDS OF EVERYTHING ! OF EVERYTHING OF ALL KINDS ! OF EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY ! OF EVERYBODY—FOR ALL THINGS ! CHOICE PERFUMERY AND FANCY GOODS! CHOICE GOODS AND FANCY PERFUMERY ! J CHOICE TOILET ARTICLES & FRAGRANT WATERS j ROSE, VERBENA, COLOGNE, BAY A LAVENDER! | TWINE FOR BROOM MAKERS! TWINE FOR MAKING BROOMS! TWINE FOR TYING BROOMS ! GLASS, LEAD, ZINC, OIL AND PUTTY ! VARNISH, BRONZE, GOLD AND SILVER LEAF ! VERMILLION, OCHRE, UMBER, GREENS A BLACKS! GOOD BURNING FLUID AND CAMPHENE ! GOOD FLUID AND CAMPHENE FOR BURNING ! GOOD FOIt BURNING—CAMPHENE AND FLUID ! IMPROVED—NON-EXPLOSIVE—FOR GAS ! FLOWER, FIELD AND GARDEN SEEDS ! FRF.SU TEA, OLD COFFEE AND PURE SPICES ! GUM DROPS, LIQUORICE AND REFINED CANDY ! ALL THE COLORS IN TUBE PAINTS! ALL THE COLORS IN TUBE PAINTS! ALL THE COLORS IN TUBE PAINTS! FISH HOOKS, SNELLS, FLIES AND LINES ! COSMETICS, TEETH AND HAIR PREPARATIONS ! AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND CHINESE RAZORS! ALL THE PATENT POPULAR MEDICINES! ALL THE POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES ! ALL MEDICINES POPULAR AND PATENT ! GUN CAPS, POCKET KNIVES AND SNUFF! HAVANA, YARA AND PRINCIPE CIGARS! TRUSSES, INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPORTERS ! COAL OIL. SPERM OIL AND OIL FOR MACHINES ! PURE WINES ANI) LIQUORS, FOR MEDICINE! j BEAUTIFUL LAMPS FOR FLUID OR KEROSENE ! : DYE WOODS, DYE STUFFS A FLAVORING KXT'S ! j TINCTURES, SYRUPS, SPIRITS, & DECOCTIONS! LIQUORS, GARGLES, LINIMENTS AND LOTIONS! MIXTURES, POWDERS, INFUSIONS A SOLUTIONS! PLASTERS, OINTMENTS, LOZENGES & SALVES ! ACIDS, BALSAMS, BARKS, ROOTS AND HERBS'.! SEEDS, LEAVES, GUMS, EXTRACTS A ESSENCES! SALTS, WOODS, OILS, RESINS AND FLOWERS! IN THE SOUTH STORE OF THE WARD HOUSE. MEDICAL ADVICE. GIVEN GRATUITOUSLY, AT THE OFFICE IN THE DRUG STORE, BY I ) 11 . !P OIIT E J( ! rPHIS IS THE MKNT L where you can find a very tine assortment of WATCHES AND JEWELRY of all descriptions, also a good stock of CLOCKS, prices rangine from 10 shillings up, and warranted to give good satisfaction or no sale. I am also agent for the sale of D. E. LENT'S celebrated Barometers, which every farmer should always have. Pri ces from $s to S2O, according to finish REPAIRING done as usual in a neat and workmanlike manner and war i nted. WM. A. CHAMBKRUN. X. B. The person that took a Breast Pin from my shop, July 3d. to show to his wife, had better call and see me in regard to the matter, perhaps it will save liira some cost and trouble. Towanda, Nov. 24, ISSB. W. A. C. JEWELRY! JEWELRY! JEWELRY A. IVL Warner's Xcic if- Splendid Jerrelry Store, one door north of Pat tons Drug Store, f—, HAS just been opened with the largest and most choice stock of FASHIONABLE Qf'i'a JEWELRY ever offered to a discriminating ggf—l j) public. Indeed, he can safely say that with Spfc . -"rm the opening of his new store has been in augurated a new era in the Jewelry line, inasmuch as along with the choice and elegant assortment he gives the most reliable assurance of an almost incredi ble reduction in prices ; the rich and tasteful articles hav ing lieen all bought with ready cash. A.M. W.. when he reflects how, for the past years,with a far less attractive stock, he has enjoyed so large a share Of public patronage .hatters himself that the immense in crease of Goods he now offers, which have been boughtso much more advantageously, will enable him to increase he generous confidence which has hitherto been vouch safed to him. lie therefore solicits a continuance of the favor of his old customers, and invites the public general ly to come and see the fashions. JMTTHE WATCH REPAIRING DEPARTMENT will continue to be distinguished by the skill and despatch which has heretofore enabled it to enjoy the enviable rep utation of being the most reliable in town. Towanda, September 24, 155. Gilt and Rosewood Mouldings! \ LARGE ASSORTMENT, for Portrait and Picture | Looking Glasses—Looking Glass Plates .and Ready n^VuL.t!l F ?T B J nd JU>oki,, sizes with i —f-es to suit the times, and terui3 case earße > ready at air.jMh.and different _ l'owanda, Oct. 20. 1858. CHESTER WELLS'" Sw§w4Sß VPPER POTHER, at Hln-k VwT. ?4 ' COr ' u 4 Patton's ittfsccllancous. PATTON & PAYNE. No. 4, Patton's Block, Towanda, Fa., Have recent! v added largely to their stock of DRUGS & MF DJIINII, CHEifICALS, FAMILY GROCERIES. They also have constantly on hand PURE WINES AND LIQUORS, FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. FRESH CAMPHENE, j At the lowest rates, and BURNING FLUID, of superior I quality, manufactured expressly for the gas-jet Fluid Lamps. They also keep all the Popular PATENT MEDICINES, of the day. Every article going from this store is war ranted as represented, and if any prove diflerent, they 1 will be cheerfullv taken back, and the money refunded. J. G. PATTON, Towanda, Feb. 1,1859. Dr. E. D. PAYNE. ISttsfurss (fartis. DIl CHAS. M.TURNER, PHYSICIAN A SURQEOy, offers his professional services to the inhabitants of Towanda and vicinity. Office and res idence in the dwelling recently occupied by H. BOOTH, I Ssq., one door north of the Episcopal Church, ou Maine i Etreet. ' E. OVERTON, JK O. D. MON'TANYE. OVERTON & MONTANYE, ATTOR NEYS A T LA IV —Office in Union Block,former i ly occupied by J AS. MACFAKLANE. H. J.MADILL P. D. MORROW, MADILL a- MORROW, A TTORNEYS A.XI) COUNSELLORS AT LA IV, —Office J over Mercur's Store,Towanda, Pa. Towanda, April 2, 18. n-43-tf DR. E. H.MASON, PHYSICIAN AND SI'ROEON. offers bis professional services to the people of Towanda and vicinity. Office at his residence j on Pine street, where he can always be found when not professionally engaged. I? 15. PARSONS, ATTORNEY AT LA IV. TROY, Bradford Co., Pa. Office over V. M. A H. F. Long's store. Aug- 7, 15(5. HENRY B. M'KEAN, ATTORNEY . AT LAW, TOWANDA, PA.; will pay prompt i attention to business entrusted to him. Collections made I on reasonable terms, with prompt remittances. octlO SMITH, hiring retimed to ; l J Towanda, has opened a Law Office over Mercur's J Store. Dec. 1.1857. DR. 11. WESTON, DEN : TJST, permanently located in Towanda. i OFFICE one door south of BaileyANcvens'. Towanda. Feb. 19,1858 c TOWANDA FOUNDRY. IMIE subscriber continues to carry on the Foundry business in Towanda, and is prepared to i do all kinds of work in his line on short notice and in a j workmanlike manner. He will keep on hand or make to order Plows, Stoves, Mill Irons, Sleigh Shoes, Wagon- I Boxes, and any article of cast iron that may be required. | Turning and fitting up work will be done on short notice i and on reasonable terms. Persons wishing to purchase ! .Stoves of any kind will find it ranch to their advantage to buy at the Foundry, as they can he repaired much cheaper. Please rail and examine before purchasing else where. Old cast irou and Grain taken in payment.— I Don't mistake the place—one door east of Mercur's Block. tfi' I would also say to those having accounts stand ing over six months, that they must be settled without delay, aud those having notes that are due will do well to pay up and save cost. JOHN CARMAN. Towanda, Oct. 22, 1856. NEW TIN SHOP! THE undersigned respectfully informs his friends and the public generally, that he has opened a new TIN WARE A SHEET IRON ESTABLISHMENT i in the Foundry, first door below Mercur's Store, where ! he is prepared" to conduct the business in all its various ; branches. | Tin Ware and House Spouting of all kinds, made to or der, on short notice. Stoves of various styles constantly for sale. Particular attention paid to Jobbing. Old Iron, Copper and Brass taken in exchange for goods. Jane 1,1858. JOHN CABMAN. VEW R. R. ROUTE—DELAWARE^ LACKAWANNA A WESTERN RAILROAD— New and expeditous broad gauge route from the North aud West, via. Great Bend and Scran ton—and from the Lackawanna and Wyoming valleys—through to New York and Philadelphia. On and after Monday, April 11th, 1859, trains will be run as follows: The Cincinatti Express Train bonnd east on the N. Y. A Erie Railroad arrives at Great Bend at 6. 0 A. M., and connects with the Express Train, which leaves Great Bend for New York and Philadelphia at 8 10 A. m. Due at Montrose 8 45 " Tunkhannoek 9 24 " Factoryville 9 48 " Scranton 10 35 " Moscow 11 22 " Stroudsburg 1 26 r. M. Water Gap 1 39 " Delaware. (15 minutes to dine,) 2 04 " Bridgeville 2 25 " Junction 3 25 " New York 7 15 " Philadelphia 7 15 " Passengers from New York, leave Pier No. 2 Noitli River, at 7 30 A.M. I From Philadelphia, leave Walnut St Wharf, at 6 00 " i Leave Junction 10 50 " | Due at Bridgeville 11 37 " Delaware, 15 minutes dinuer,) 11 52 " Water Gap 12 29 " Stroudsburg 12 41 P.M. Moscow 2 26 " Scranton 3 10 " Factoryville 3 58 " Tunkhannoek 4 15 " Montrose 4 53 " Great Rend 5 25 " Connecting at Great Bend with the Mail Train, west, at... 5 37 " | Accommodation train leaves Scranton for Great i Bend, at 810 A . M. ! ; Arrive at Great Bend 12 40 p. M. j Connecting with the Dunkirk Express West, at 1 10, ! the Emigrant Train West at 1 53, and the N. Y. Express East at 1 56, A. M. . i Returning leaves Great Bend, at 2 00 " . Due at Scranton 6 15 " ' I the accommodation of way travel on the Southern ■ j Division, a Passenger Car will be attached to the Express i Freight Trains, leaving Scranton, at 1 00 A.M. 1 Due at Stroudsburg, at 10 05 " (j " Junction, at 220 P.M. j Returning, will leave Junction, at 3 30 A. M. 1 ; Due at Stroudsburg, at 7 05 " ! " Scranton, at 230 P.M. _ Passengers to and from New York change cars at Junc tion—to and from Philadelphia, at Bridgvllle. ■ j For Pittston, Kingston, and Wdkesbarre, take L. AB. R. R. cars at Scranton. ' f For Jessup, Archibald, and Carbondale, take the sta- I ges at Scranton. Tickets sold and Baggage checked THROCOH. I JOHN BRlSßlN,Superintendent, i WM, N. JENKB, Gen'l Ticket Agent, Scranton, April 6,1659 a 26. BUFFALO ROBES— two doz. Buffalo Robes, just received and for sale cheap, at I Nov. 15,1858. POWELL'S KEYSTONE STORE. CTOA ES FOR SALE.—A Second Hand, "incite-10, " Qneen of the West" COOKING STOVE, —will be solT S3B per term of fourteen weeks. Fuel and contingent expenses payable in advance. Washing 38 cents per dozen. Hi-Xo scholar taken for less than half a term. April, 6, 1859. TOWANDA HARDWARE, CUTLERY IRON AND STOVE STORE. s Wholesale and Retail Dealer 6 fl" #l'ji Hardware and Stoves. Iron Jr H T' Nails, Sash, Glass, Paints '' Jtr '' n rwl Oils, House Trimmings— — -jaffy.l all kindsofCarriage trimmings, WTifflfl .'iPo'l" eat Cloths and Laces, Carriage and Seat Springs. Car pcnters' and Joiners* Planes, ' j"-y Saws, Augers, Chisels and all Bfiii, • other Tools—Cross Cut, Mill * and Circular Saws, Blacksmith Tools, Bellows, Anvils, Vices, ■* Hammers and Screw Plates, Axes. Rrnad Narrow, Lath and Hand Hatchets—Cable, Log. Trace and Haltr, Chains, Crowbars, Picks, Shovels and Spades. POCKETAXD TABLE CUTLERY—Shears and Scis sors, Edge Tools of all kinds, Brassand Enameled Kettles, Shovel and Tongues, Spoons and Ladles, Tubs and Pails, Mops and Washboards, and all other kiuds of house-keep ing implements. In the HARDWARE line, Brass, Brittania, Jappaned and Plain Tin Ware, single or in setts. Bar. Band. Scroll and Hoop Iron, Steel of all kinds, Nail Rods, Ac. Purfips, Lead Pipe and all the necessary fixtures for water works. Patent, Stretched Leather Belting and String Leather, and 10,000 other articles too numerous to mention, that we are now receiving direet'from the hands of manufac turers andimportcrs, including the largest assortment and greatest variety of STOVES Stores 25 per cent, less than usual for Cash, or Grain at the highest market prices. Coal and Wood Cooking, Coal and Wood Parlor, Dining- Room, Six Plate and Cylinder,everbroughtinto Northern Pennsylvania or Southern New York ; all of which we are now prepared to sell at wholesale or retail, at as low rates, and on as good TERMS as can be found this side of New-York, from the fact that all our goods were bought of first hands and in full packages and large quantities, that gives us an advantage over smaller purchasers and Dry Goods dealers, that wiil enable us to sell from 5 to 15 "per cent, less than any of them, which advantage we shall offer to any who will favor us with a call before pur chasing elsewhere. A large quantity of Tin ware. Stove Pipe and Elbows always on hand, wholesale and retail. All kinds of Job Work done to order, on short notice and warranted. Don't mistake the place to buy STOVES and HARD WARE cheap—one door South of Tracy A Moore's, and Powell's new block on Main street, in" the new Wood Building, lettered all over. Grain and Country Produce, old Iron, Brass, Brittania and Copper, Dried Fruit of all kinds, Feathers and Bees wax wanted for goods. 10,000 Sheep Pelts wanted, for which the highest price n CASH will be paid. Hi~ No credit given over four months, and all hav ing accounts or notes over due had better call and pay immediately, if they wish to save cost. Towanda, October 13, 1858. H. A. BURBANK'S BAKERY One Door North of the Ward House. TOWANDA, PA. \\J HERE yon can find a constant supply of Bread, Rusk, V V Crackers, Cookies, Jumbles, and all kinds of Fancy Cakes. OYSTERS furnished by the quart or keg, or cook ed to order. Particular attention paid to filling orders for parties Returning our sincere thanks for the liberal patronage bestowed upon us during the past year, and hoping by close application to business to merit a continuance of the same, we remain as ever, your humble servant, Marcli 1(1.1857. H. A. BURBANK. NOW IS THE TIME TSII TO GET I K MELAINOTYPES & AMBROTYPES CHEAP ! / \ G. H. WOOD R \ Has reduced his prices of all kinds of -J * Pictures with Cases, 25 per cent. Frames of all kinds kept on hand also at reduced pri ces. Good Cases with Melainotypes, 75 cents ; all other kinds in proportion. Rooms open at all hours. Pictures taken in all kinds of weather (except for children.) All work warranted. Towanda, July 27,1858. BARCLAY R R & COAL COMPANY. —Retail prices of Coal at Towanda per ten : LUMP COAL. SMITH COAL. Ry the single ton $2,25. $2,00. After the first of December COAL will be delivered in town, at the door, at 25 cents per load. COAL is sold, for cash only, at the office of the Rail road Company, in Patton's Block,corner of Main A Bridge Streets, (second story); also at the store of O. D. BART LETT. JAMES MACFARLANE, Towanda, Nov. 24,1858. Gcn'l Superintendent. TOMB STONES AND MONUMENTS. Towanda Marble Factory. (Nearly Opposite the Ward Hou.ee.) fThe subscriber has just opened the TOWAN DA MARBLE FACTORY, where he will be prepared to'furnish Monuments and Tomb Stones, manufactured from the best qualities of RUTLAND and ITALIAN MARBLE, and wrought into such styles anil designs as will suit every variety of taste. Persons wishing to make their selections can do so whenever in Towanda, by calling at this New Establishment. The superior quality of the stock, the artistical beauty of the work, and the promptness with which orders will be tilled, will offer inducements to visit this new shop. j **' Proprietor. Towanda, July 26,1858. REFERENCES. WAYKRLY. TOWANDA, FA. Hon. Nathan Bristol, Prof. C. R. Ooburn C. H. Shepard, Cashier, Rev. Julius Foster' R. G. Crans, Merchant, H. 8 Mercur, Merchant, Alpin A Doubleday.do. Montanyes, " Rev. O. Crane, T. M. Woodruff, Sheriff, " Win. Putnam, Col. A. M'Kean, Prot'y, " D. A. Shepard, Hon. D. Wilmot, F. Tyler. Pres't. Bank. " J. C. Ad una. OHBMDNB. " Wm. Elwell, Q. W. Busk, Beq. E. A. Parsons, Bd. Argus. - r, E O. Goodrich,Ed.Reprter. jSftoCnfl JttactiCne. GROVEE 6l BASSE'S CRLKURATKP Family Sewiug Machines. NEW STYLES—PRICES SSO TO $125. EXTRA CHARGE OF $5 FOR HEMMERB. F. B. CHANDLER, AOKNT, MONTROSE ; J. M. ROBINSON, Lakk-ST., Elmika. THESE MACHINES sew from twospools. as purchased from the store, requiring no re-wind ing of thread ; they Hem, Fell, Gather, and Stich in a superior style, finishing each seam by their own opera tion, without recourse to the hand-needle, as is required by other machines. They will do better and cheaper sewing than a seamstress, even if she works for one cent an hour, and are, nnqnestionably, the best Machines in the market for family sewing, on account of their simpli city, durability, ease of management, and adaption to all varieties of family sewing—executing either heavy or fine work with equal facility, and without special adjustment. As evidence of the unquestioned superiority of their Machines, the Grover A Baker Sewing Machine Compa ny beg leave to respectfully refer to the following TESTIMONIALS. " Having had one of Grover k Baker's Machines in my family for nearly a year and a half, I take pleasure in commending it as every way reliable for the purpose for which it Is designed—Family Sewing."— Mrs. Joshua Leavitt, urife of Rev. Dr. Leavit, Editor of N. Y. Inde pendent. " I confess myself delighted with your Sewing Machine, which has been in my family for several months. It has always been ready for duty, requiring no adjustment., and is easily adapted to every variety of family sewing, by simply changing the spools of thread."— Mrs. Elizabeth Strickland, wife of Rev. Dr. Strickland, Editor of N. Y. Christian Advocate. " After trying several good machines, 1 preferred yours, on account of its simplicity, and the perfect ease with which it is managed as well"as the strength and du rability of the seam. After long experience, I feel com petent to speak in this manner, and to confidently recom mend it for everv variety of family sewing."— Mrs.E. B. Spooner, wife of the Editor of Brooklyn Star. " I have used a Grover & Baker Machine for two years, and I have found it adapted to ail kinds'of family sewing, from Cambric to Broadcloth. Garments have been worn without the giving away of a stitch. The Machine is easily kept in order, and easily used.— Mrs. A. B.lVhip pie, wife of Rev. Geo. Whipple, New York. '• Your Sewing Machine has been in nse in my family the past two years, and the ladies request me to give you their testimonials to its perfect adaptness, as well as labor-saving qualities in the performance of family and household sewing.— Robert Boor-man, New York. " For several months we have used Grover A Baker's Sewing Machine, and have come to the conclusion that every lady who desires her sewing beautifully and quickly done, would be most fortunate in possessing one of these reliable and indefatigable "iron needle-women," whose combined qualities of beauty, strength and simplicity, are invaluable.— J. W. Morris, daughter of Gen. Geo, P. Morris, Editor of the Home Journal. Extract of a letter from Thos. R. Leavitt, nn American gentleman, now resident in Sydney, New South Wales, dated January 12, 1858 ; " I had a tent made in Melbourne, in 1853, in which there were over three thousand yards of sewing done with one of Grover A Baker's Machines, and a single seam of that has outstood all the double seams sewed by sailors with a needle and twine." " If Homer could be called up from his murkv hades,he would sing the advent of Grover A Baker as a" more be nignant miracle of art than was ever Vulcan's smithy. He would denounce midnight shirt-making as " the dire ful spring of woes unnumbered."— Prof. North. " I take pleasure in saying, that the Grover A Baker Sewing Machines have more than sustained myexpectation. After trying and returning others,l have three of them in operation in my different places, and, after four year's trial, have no fault to find— J. 11. Hammond, Senator of South Carolina. " My wife has had one of Grover A Baker's Sewing Machines for some time, and I am satisfied it is one of the best labor-saving-machines that lias been invented. I take much pleasure in recommending it to the public."— J. G. Harris, Governor of Tennessee. " It is a beautiful thing, and puts everybody into an excitement of good humor. Were I a Catholic. I should insist upon Saints Grover A Baker having an eternal ho liday in commemoration of their good deeds for humani ty."— Cassias .>/. Clay. " I think it by far the best patent in use. This Machine can be adapted from the finest cambric to the heaviest cassimere. It sews stronger, faster, and more beautifully than one can imagine. If mine could not be replaced, money could not buy it."— Mrs. J. G. Brown, i\a*hvitle Tenn. " It is speedy, very neat, and durable in its work ; is easily understood and kept in repair. I earnestly recom mend this Machine to all my acquaintances,and others."— Airs. M. A. Forrest, Memphis, Tenn. " t\ e find this Machine to work to our satisfaction.and with pleasure recommend it to the public, as we believe the Grover A Baker to be the best Sewing Machine in use. — Deary Brothers, Allison, Tenn. " If used| expressly for family purposes with ordinary cart*. 1 will wager they will last one " three score years and ten." and never get out of fix."— John Erskine,Nash ville, Tenn. " I have had your Machine for several weeks, and am perfectly satisfied that the work it does is the best and most beautiful that was ever made."— Margie Aimison. Nashvitle, Tenn. " I use my Machine upon coats, dressmaking, and fine linen stitching, and the work is admirable—far better than the best liand-sewing, or any other machine I have ever seen."—Lucy B. Thompson, Nashville, Tenn. " I find the work the strongest and most lieautiful I have ever seen, made either by hand or machine, and regard the Grover A Baker Machine as one of the greatest bless ings to our sex-" Mrs. Tayloi-, Nashville, Tenn. " I have one of Grover A Baker's Sewing Machines in use in my family, and find it invaluable. I can confidently recommond it to all persons in want of a machine." G. T. Thompson, Nashvitle, Tenn. " I take pleasure in certifying to the utility of the (.rover A Baker Sewing Machines. 1 have used one on al most every description of work for months, and I find it much stronger and better in every respect than work done by hand."— Mrv. I). IF. IVheeler, Nashville, Tenn. " I would be unwilling to dispose of my Grover A Baker Machine for a large amount, could I not replace it again at pleasure."— Mrs. H. G. Scovel. Nashville, Tenn. " Our two Machines, purchased from you. do the work of twenty young ladies. We with pleasure reeommeud the Grover A Baker Sewing Machine to be the best in use.' — N. St ill man Jj/- Co., Memphis, Tenn. " The Grover A Baker Sewing Machine works admira bly. I think the stitch and work far superior to that of any Sewing Machine I ever saw. On fine work. I think tlie Machine would be hard to be beat."— II". J. Duvie Memphis, T nn. " I find the Machine easily managed, very durable, and take pleasure in recommending it to all who wish conve nience, economy aud pleasure."— Mrs. E. Titus. Mem phis, Tenn. " The Grover A Baker Sewing Machines have given such satisfaction that YVO cheerfully recomnieuil them to all who wish a good and substantial Sewing Machine. It executes work with much care and speed, and more finely than any other machine I have seen."— Mrs. R.B. Mitch el, Memphis, Tenn. " I am happy to give my testimony in favor of Grover A Baker's Sewing Machine, and of the perfect satisfaction it gives in every respect. It sews neatly, and is by no means complicated, and I prefer it to all others I have seen." Mrs. Bryan, wife of Rev. A. M. Bryan, Memphis. Tenn. " It affords me mnch pleasure to say that the Machine works well ; and I do not hesitate to recommend it as possessing all the advantages you claim for it. My wife is much pleased with it, and we take pleasure to certify to thii effect."— R. C. Brinkley, Memphis, Tenn. " It gives me pleasure to find the Grover A Baker Sew ing Machine giving so much satisfaction. I have it in con stant use. and find it all that could lie desired. It is the most simple and durable machine in use, and 1 heartily recommend it."— F. M. White, Memphis, Tenn. " Having seen, examined, and used many other kinds of sewing Machines, I feel free to say that "the Grover A Baker Machines are far superior to" all others in use."— M. Francois Seltz, Memphis, Tenn. " I consider my machine invaluable, and would not I' 1 ,. five times its costs, if I could not supply its place. yn ith it I can do all my family sewinjr in about one fourth the time I could with my hands."— M. J. Scott Nashvitle Tenn. AirSF.ND FOR A CIRCULAR."S* A LOCAL AGENT WANTED. /ROLLINGWOOD & LEY r ERICH, SUR VEYORS, ENGINEERS, AND DRAUGHTSMEN, ou' , rr P ?i r Dln Bun ' e y ß . attend professionally as GlviLi. MECHANIC, OR „ 4 IBntlTmu ,„ HYDRAULIC ENGINEERS. Execute ARCHITECTURAL, TOPOGRAI'HIC, AND MACHINE DRAWINGS, and transact all business connected therewith, with neat ness, accuracy and despatch. ♦ OF . F I C r l L,T. it . h CoHingwood Brothers, Jewelers, 13 Lake street, ELMIRA. N. Y. F. COLLING WOOD. O. LEVERICH. Betymnin, Trwy Beadle, Etiaira ; Ge-. iditey Camp, Esq., Qwego ; JodgeD. Boardraaq^ Jttfscellaneous. Raymond's Latest Improved, DOC BI.K-THRK A DRD FAMILY SEWING MACHINE Price of Hand Machine $27 With stand and treadle, tools, Ac... 135 (w> THESE MACHINES AFTER ovb A year of constant use, hare been th.V. Machines in the world, and hare been used "ntArJ v*** the cities of St. Iuis, Mo., Cincinatti, 0., and Ph yio 111., among the first families, and are preferred too. er priced Machines, ° e high They will Btitch, Hem, Tuck, Fell, Gather *„j r broider, with perfect satisfaction, and especially ~! m ' to family use. 3 M *PN They will sew all kinds of floods, from the fi negt coarsest, better than any Machines now extant 4 The following arc the advantages they possess other Machines. er Ist. Any person of ordinary intelligence can in hour, learn to use them successfully. ' OD# 2nd. They are simple, strong and durable,easily nnd stood and managed, and not liable to get out of ord. 3rd. They use cotton from the ordinary spool - rewinding. W workman in Tin and Sheet iron of any man in this region of country. Tin Ware made by him "is warranted Irak sand. He is always on hand, like a thousand 0! l, ric*. to make work to order,or do HOUSE JOBBING,as Eai Troughs, Conductors and Roofing, or to .exhibit a variety ef BTOY EB, For cooking with Coal or Wood,or Parior, Office or Shqp Stoves made at the above works. But if you wish tog l ' orders for CASTING OR MACHINE WORK, call at ">• other end of the same establishment w here you can P cure anything you want in the line of AGRICCI.TI K * IMPLEMENTS with late improvements,.such as 1 Cultivators, Corn Shellers, Cutting Boxes, Horse ami W Powers, Ac., or any kind of Casting in Brass. Iron Composition ; or Machine Work and Repairing and workmanlike manner. CASH paid for Old le* or Brittania. 0. D. BARTLtTT- Towanda, Jan. 5,1859. GEO. 11. BUNTING RESPECTFULLY informs his former customers the public generally, that he has removed his TAILOR'S SHOP, To one door south of Tracy k Moore's store and' iT *® diately opposite D. C. Half's Stove and Tin Store. ■ He flatters himself that from his long experiencei siness he will be able to please all who may fav with their custom. Owing to the low pr'*f ur ttn . ney market, he will make Coats from and other work in proportion for READY iai- ,j/ Country Produce in payment, will not tiered. Towanda. XTRACT OF LEMON, ROSE VAN ILLA, and Almond, at rvm 'pollab." wii,i„ w^JMI