farmer's flfpartmnit. Mowing and Reaping Machines. Ti> Farmers scanting 'lachins: As many of you .ire but little, if at ' • quauinted with the Kirby Hart CM IT, and not well acquainted with its merits, or v. ,lli the defects of those machines uhiclt you will be urged to buy, we have thought it advisable to offer you a few timely hints, that you may In prepared to meet any arguments that may fa offered in favor of others and against the K'r hy. While we would tint have you think that there are no other good machines in the mar ket, we want to satisfy you that the Kirby Harvester is the best combined Mower and Reaper iu the world. You will hud tliut there are a great many machines that will come up and have a run for a year, and perhaps for two or three years, which from some radical defect in the principles involved in their construction kill themselves. You will have noticed this is the case with three machines which have suc cessively taken the lead iu their day, but are now evidently fast being laid aside and replac ed by others in which new and more practical principles are disclosed. We refer to M'Cor mick's, Ketchum's and Manny's. It may be that the Kirby will be numbered with these after having its day, but wc hare the faith to believe that there principles involved in it which are absolutely essential to the proper working of a Mower and Reaper, and so long as we have " live men " to watch lor any im provements, and, with the capacity and ability to a poly them, we think we shall not be out stripped in the march of invention, and will keep the KIKBY where it uow is,—at tha head of combined machines. We wish to impress upon you that the Kir by is superior as a Mower to any that is adap ted to mowing only, and it surpasses as u Reap er any adapted to reaping only ; thus, the far mer gets a Mower and Reaper combined in one, at the price of any other first class single uiower or single reaper. Tho M'Cormick and Kelehum machines are so nearly out of mar ket, that it is unnecessary to speak of them here, except to say, that they have rigid linger bars without any means of adapting themselves to uneven surfaces. M'Cormick's can only be successfully used as a Reaper, and Ketchum's only as a mower ; they must soon die a natural death. The Manny machine has bccuto most popular one ever built, but like the others, it must also surrender and fall into the rear rank with the other two. The public now demand a light, strong, durable and easy working com bined machine. Let us see if any of the princi pal machines come up to the demand : It is well known the Manny hangs heavily ou the horses' necks ; has a great side draft ; is very hard for tiie driver in mowing, and stili harder for the raker in reaping, and is a heavy and cumbrous thing to handle. Like all ma chines thut are made principally of wood, it shrinks and swells with every exposure to a dew, shower or hot sun ; the nuts on the bolts that hold the gearing have to be tightened : this, with the warping of the timber, throws the gearing out of place and out of line : it meshes too deep or not deep enough ; t lie fiujge* bar springs—that throws thegnardsout of line —creates friction, spoils the knives, and after one season's work and one winters storage, the machine is often ued up aud hus to be laid aside or expensive repairs made. These are some reasons why a wooden frame machine, (and these remarks apply to all wooden frame machines, as well as Manny's,) though,perhaps, well liked at first, grows worse from the day it is bought. The Kirby is made entirely of iron, except the scat, pole and reaping attachment shrink ing or swelling of these parts does not effect the working of the machine. Tho geaiing will be found precisely in the same position after being run twenty years as when it left the workman's hands. The tinger-bar retains its shape ; the guards are in line, and everything remains without being subject to change by every shower and every dew. There is another class of machines now be ing manufactured somewhat extensively, and urged upon the public as something very su perior and new, and to some extent have bent successful as mowers, but not at all successful as reapers. These are machines with joints in the bar ; the Aultinan k Miller or Buckeye nnd Hubbard's are of this class. To the in experienced aud those who do not study the principles of construction, the folding over the finger-bar nnd having two wheels to carry the frame, so that you can drive off on a trot, is a very attractive thing, and they make up their minds at first sight that that is the best thing forgetting that the primary object of a mower and reaper is to cut grass and grain trell and easily, and the making it of easy transportation and a buggy in which one can ride to church but a secondary consideration ; and, forgetting that the joints will wear very quickly—that the connecting rod is never iu line except work is being done on perfectly level ground, and the two wheels are a necessity where u joint is used, and a very serious objection ton machine. You will see that the joint is that part of the bar which is subject to the greatest strain when striking an obstruction ; that place will wear some, and by taking all the strain that comes on the machine, the outer end of the bar must drop back : this, of course, creates fric tion, and with the fact that the connecting rod is seldom in line, causes the machine to work hard and the longer it is used the less it is liked, and finally it finds its way into the scrap heap. Besides this, you will find a good Reaper has never been made with a joint in the bar. The fact that the two wheels require too much spare to travel in, makes it impossi ble to lay the grain far enough off to be clear of the machine ouits succeeding swath. Hav ing three and some times more wheels on the ground, it is impossible drive the reel with a belt except from the platform wheel ; aud the ; cramping of the eoneetion and the great side ] draft are some of the causes why a Reaper can not be made with a joint in the bar. Heme you will sec that they recommend and warrant j the machine as a Mower, but say " the Reap- ; ing attachment is warranted to work satisfac- I lorily : and should it fail to do so, the attach j ment may be returned and the money paid for ( it refunded.'' i The Kirby, as before remarked, is entirely | of iron ; the peculiar independent action allows the wheel and cutter-bar to work each on it< own ground, to adjust itself perfectly to it without cramping the coaueetion or the cut ters ; '.urn it up-side down, and the connection will bo in line— the draft, is always light and always the same whether on rough or level ground : by a lever at your side yon enn lift | either end or both ends of the bnr, and by •Another you can throw it iu or out of gear—all! the while iu motion. So, as to portability, it j is quite at much so as any one that has the bar I fol* f.r .an Kf: tbe bar or. the email j wi.tel ami -tart all without slopp'ng to tlirow tuporor to tlirow it out of gear. We au thorize our Agents to warrant it both as a Mower and Reaper— >'. MOST A NYE. OVERTON & MONTANYB, ATTOR XE YS AT LA ll' Office in Union Block, former- I ly occupied by J AS. MACKARLASE. 11. J.MAPILL P. D. MORROW. MADILL k MORROW, A TTORXE Y.S Axn COUX SEIA. OR V AT LAW,— Office j over Mercur's Store.Towanda, Pa. Towanda, April 2, IS. n-43-tf nil. E. H.M A SON, P// YS ICIA X .-I XI J JL" SURGE OX, offers his professional services to the 1 e iple of Towanda and vicinity. Office at hia residence j on Pine street, where he can always be found when not profewd anally engaged. 1? B. PARSONS, ATTORNEY AT ■Li* LA If, TROY. Bradford Co., Pa. Office over V. M. A H. P. 1 Xing'* store. Aug- 7, 156. HENRY b. MKEAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. TOWANDA. PA.; will pay prompt attention t.-> business entrusted to him. Collections made on reasonable terms, with prompt remittance*. octl9 SMITH, having returned to I J Towanda, has opened a Law Office over Mercur's Store. Dec. 1.1857. DR 11 • WESTON, J)i:x- TIST, permanently located in Towanda. one doorsouthol BaikyAXevens'. Towanda, Feb. 19,1859. YKU' R K. ROUTE—DELAWARE, , i\ LACKAWANNA A WESTERN RAILROAD— : New and cxpeditous broad gauge route from the North j i and West, t-io. Great Bend and Scranton—and from the Lackawanna and Wyoming valleys—through to New York and Philadelphia. On and after Monday, April lltli, 1*59, trains will be j run as follows : The Cincinatti Express Train bound east on the N. Y. : j A Erie Railroad arrives at Great Bend at 0. 0 A. M.. and connects with the Express Train, which leaves Great 1 Bend for New York and Philadelphia at 8 10 A. m. ; Due at Montrose 847 •' I Tnnkhannock 924 " j Factoryville 9 48 " Scranton 10 35 " Moscow 11 22 " Rtrondsburg 1 26 r. M. Water Gap. 1 39 " Delaware. (15 minutes to dine,) 2 04 " Bridgi viile 2 25 " JuncPon 3 25 " New York 7 15 " Philadelphia 7 15 " j Passengers from New York, leave Pier No. 2 No;th River, at 730A. m. From Philadelphia, leave Walnut St Wharf, at 6 00 *' 1 Leave Junction 10 50 " Due at Bridgeville . 11 37 " Delaware, 15 minutes dinner,) 11 52 " Water Gap 12 29 " Htroiulsbtirg 12 41 r. M. i Moscow 2 26 " Scranton 3 10 " Factorj-ville 3 58 " Tunkhannock 4 15 " Montrose 4 53 " Great Rend 525 " j Connecting at Great Bend with ttie Mail Train, west, at 6 37 " I Accommodation train leaves Scranton forGrcat Bend,at 8 10 A. M. j Arrive at Great Bend 12 40 r. m. j I Connecting with the Dunkirk Express West, at 1 10, i ! the Emigrant Train West at 1 53, aud the N. Y. Express ; East at 1 56, A. M. | Returning leaves Great Bend, at 2 00 " : Due at Scranton 6 15 " For the accommodation of way travel on the Southern Division, a Passenger Car will be attached to the Express Freight Trains, leaving Scranton, at.. 1 00 A.M. 1 Due at Stroudsburg, at 10 05 " " Junction, at 220 P.M. Returning, will leave Junction, at 3 30 A. M. Due at Stroudsburg, at 7 05 " " Scranton, at 230 p. M. Passengers * ;> and from New York change ears at June- i tion—to and front Philadelphia, at Bridgviile. For i'ittston. Kingston, and Wilkesbarre, take L. A B. j R. R. cm -, at Scranton. For Jessup, Archibald, and Carbondale, take the sta- j go-. at Scranton. Tickets sold and Baggage checked THROUGH. JOHN BRiSßlN,Superintendent. | WJI. N. JF.NKS, Gen'l Ticket Agent. Scranton, April C, 1859—a 26. NEW TIN SHOP! ' F. undersigned respectfully informs his friends and | X the public generally, that he has opened a new TIN WARE A SHEET IRON ESTABLISHMENT in the F rnndry. first door below Mercur's Store, where ! he is prepared to conduct the business in all its various i branches. Tui 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, j Copper and Brass taken in exchange for goods. June 1.1858. JOHN CARMAN. ! BUFFALO ROBES.—TWO doz. Buffalo I Robes, jnst received and for sale cheap, at Nov. 15,1858. POWELLS KKYSTuNE STORE. ; Q TO\ ES FOIt SALE.—A Second Hand, O No 10, " (Joeenof the West'" COOKING STOVE, ir. gvod rotditkjft—ai*o a Stcet-ircn xlr Tight STOVE —wbi be fW cheap at '.Ue een worn without the giving away of a stitch. The Machine is easily kept in order, and easilv used.— Mrs. A. B.lVhip ple, wife of Rev. Geo. Ifhipple, Sew York. '•Your Bewing Machine has been in nge in my family the past two years, and the ladies request me to give yon their testimonials to its perfect adaptness, as well .'is labor-saving qualities in the performance of family and household sewing— Robert Boot man, Sew York. " For icveral months we have used Grover A Baker's Bewing 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. IV. Morris, daughter of Gen. Geo. P. Morris, Editor of the Home Journal. Extract of a letter from Thos. R. Leavitt, an American gentleman, now resident in Sydney, New South Wales, dated iannary 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 sir.gle seam of that has ontstood all the double seams sewed by sailors with a needle and twine." " If Homer could be called np from his murkv hades .he would sing the advent or 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. Sorth. " I take pleasure in saying, that the Grover A Baker Sewing Machines have more than sustained myexpectation. After trying and returning others,T have three of there in operation in my different places, and. after four year's trial, have no fault to find.— J. H. 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 has 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 bo , liday in commemoration of their good deeds for humani ty."— Cassias M. 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 j than one can imagine. If mine could not be replaced money could not buy it."— Mrs. J. G. Brown, Nashville, Tenn. " It is speedy, very neat, and durable in its work : is easily understood and kept in repair. learnesf'y recom mend this Machine to all my acquaintances,and others."— i Mrs. .1/. A. Eorrest, ."Memphis, Venn. | YY 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 fest Sewing Machine in use. —Deaiy Brothers, Allison, Tenn. I " If nsedj expressly for family purposes with ordinary care. 1 will wager they will last one " three score rears and ten " and never get out of fix."— John Erskine.S'asli vilie. Tenn. " I have had your Machine for several weeks, and am perfectly satisfied that the work it does is the !>est and most beautiful that was ever made."— Maggie Aimison | \a*htnlle, Tenn. " I use my Machine upon coats, dressmaking, and fine linen stitching, and the work is admirable—far better than the best band-sewing, or any other machine I have ever seen."— l.ucy B. Thompson, Sashville, Tenn. " 1 find the work the strongest and most beiutifnl 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 "—.V *. Taylor, Sashville, Tenn. " 1 have one of Grover A Baker's Sewing Machines in use in my family, and find it invaluable. I can confidently recommend it to all persons in want of a machine." G. T. Thompson, Sashville, Tenn. "I take pleasure in certifying to the utility of the Grover 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 everv respect than work done by hand." .Vrs. DAY. IVhetlei , Sashville. Tenn. " I would be unwilling to dispose of mv Grover A Baker i Machine for a large amount, could I no't replace it again 1 at pleasure."— Mrs. H. G. Scovel, Sashville. Tenn. ' I Our two Machines, purchased from yon, do the work j of twenty young ladies. We with pleasure recomnieud j the Grover A Baker Sewing Machine to be the best in t use. ' — S. Sltllmau hp Co., Memphis, Tenn. " The Grover A Baker Sewing Machine works admira- \ bly. 1 think the stitch and work far superior to that of ] any Sewing .Machine I ever saw. On fine work. I think i the Machine would be hard to be beat." If. J. Davie, ' -Memphis, T mi. " I find the Machine easily managed, verv durable, and take pleasure in recommending it to all who wish conve nience. economy and pleasure."— Mrs. E. Titus, Mem phis, Tenn. " The Grover A Baker Sewing Machines have given such satisfaction that we cheerfully recommend them to j 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 ! cl, Memphis, Tenn. " I am happy to give my testimonv in favor of GroverA ! Baker s Sewing Machine, and of the perfect satisfaction it I ;-••••<• s ,u every respect. It sews neatly, and is by no means 1 complicated, and I prefer it to all others I have seen Mrs. Bryan, wife of Rev. A. M. Bryan. Memphis, lenn. " It affords me much 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 tlii;. 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 be desired. It is the most simple and durable machine in use, and 1 heartily recommend it."— F. M. Ifhiie. Memphis, Tenn. " Having seen, examined, and used many other kinds of Sewing Machines. I feel free to sav that the Grover A Baker Machines are far superior to all othera in use " M. Francois Sellz, Memphis, Tenn. "I consider ray machine invaluable, and wonld not take five times its costs, if I could not supply its place. \\ ith it I can do all my family sewing in aboutone fourth the time I could with my hands."— M. J. Scott,Sashville Ttnn. MTSEXD FOIt A CIRCULAR.-®# A LOCAL AGENT WANTED. /ROLLINGWOOD & LEVERICH. SUR \J VEYORS, ENGINEERS, AND DRAUGHTSMEN, I ClVl[? P MECHAN* IC, OR VeyS ' " tlend P rofestionall y i- . , HYDRAULIC ENGINEERS. ! Execute ARCHITECTURAL, TOPOGRAPHIC, AND MACHINE DRAWINGS, and transact all business connected therewith, w,',h neat ness, accuracy and despatch. I OFFICE, with Collingwood Brothers, Jewelers, 13 lake - street, ELMIRA. N. Y. F. COLLINGWOOD. G. LEVER !CH. REFERENCES--S. Renlamin, Tracy Beadle, K mira • ' Geo. Sidney Camp, Eq., Owepo ; Judge P. fioardraan' t iHtecfilancous. Raymond's Latest Improved, DOUBLE-THKEAPED FAMILY SEWING MACHINE Price of Hand Machine $27 Oft With stand and treadle, tools, Ac $35 00 rpIIESE MACHINES AFTER ONE _L year of constant o-te, have been pronounced the best Machines in the world, and have been used entensively in the cities of St. Louis, Mo., C'incinatti, 0., and Chicago, 111., among the first families, and are preferred to the high er priced Machines. They will Stitch. Hem. Tuck, Fell, Gather, and P.m brnider. with perfect satisfaction, and especially adapted to family use. They will sew all kinds of goods, from the finest to the coarsest, better than any Machines now eatant. The following arc the advantages, they possess over all other Machines. Ist. Any person of ordinary intelligence, can In one hour, learn to use them successfnUy. 2nd. They are simple, strong and durable, easily under stood and managed, and not liable to get out of order. 3rd. They use cotton from the ordinary spool without | rewinding. 4th. The stitch is stronger and more difficult to rip | than any other made by Machinery. The two threads are double looped into each other, and firmly tied and knot ted at every stitch, which Je the best and most elastic 1 stitch ever made. sth. They sew with cotton, linen and silk thread equal | ly well. 6th. They finish their work. There is no occasion to fasten the thread at either end of the seam, as is required by other shuttle stitching machines. 7th. Every Machine is made to run by hand or foot power, thus combining the advantages of both methods. All pers >ns devrous of purchasing the best and cheap- I est Machine ever invented for family use, will have an op | portunity after the Ist of June, by addressing or calling • on the subscriber, B. F. SHAW, i Ulster, Bradford County, Pa. N. 15. These Machines are warranted, and any person purchasing them can return them and get their money, if after one month's trial, do they not give satisfaction. May 3. 1859. M YER'S MILLS. THE undersigned having purchased the above well known mills and attached to it a Steam Engine, and also put every thing connected with it in perfect repair, with all the modern improvements now in nse in first 1 class Flouring Mills—would respectfully solicit the pa tronage of the community—trusting that the reputation the mill has heretofore borne may not suffer in the hands of the new firm. It shall be our aim to do all work en trusted to us promptly and in the best possible m nner. ! Customers from a distance may rely upon having their work done at once, so as to make but one trip " to mill." Mr. FROST will continue to give his own personal at tention to the business at the mill, i CASH paid for all kinds of GRAIN ; also Flour. Meal and Feed for sale at the lowest market prices. MVER, FROST A CO. ; ISAAC WYKR 3. O. FROST E. T. FOX. i NORTH Tcwantia, Oct. f.. 1858. DENTIST! DR. G. S. PECK, Surpreon and Mechani cal Dentist, being permanently located in Towanda, ; tenders his professional services to its citizens. Espeeia \ attention given to FILLING and CLEANSING DECAY : ED TEETH, also EXTRACTING and ARRANGING ' IRREGULAR TEETH IN CHILDREN. Teeth insert red on pivot; also gum and plain incorruptible teeth ! mounted on gold, silver, cheoplastic and Slaytons base, from one to an entire set, in the most artistic manner ; known to the profession. All the above operations will he performed with a THOROUGH PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE of his busi ness, and duty to his patient. | Office over E. T. Fox's Store, No. 1, Brick Row. Kn ■ j trance, first door on Pine street. N. B. Produce taken in part payment for dental ope rations at its market price, j July 30. 1858. Patronize a Borne Bnterprize ! A Book-Bindery in Towanda! WE would respectfully announce to our friends and the public generally, that we have connected with 1 our Printing Office and Book A Stationery Store, a Plain and Fancy BOOK-BINDERY, and earnestly solicit the j patronage of al! who desire anything in the line. Having secured the services of one of the best binders in the United Mates, we flatter ourselves that ire can give ! nniversal satisfaction both in workmanship and price Therefore we present to the public the strongest assuran ces that we are prepared to bind in a workmanlike man ner, all kinds of ROOKS, among which we may name Bibles. Histories, Music, Magazines. Pamphlets, Periodi j cals. Law and School Books, to order or pattern in I French, Italian, German and English style ; in Velvet, Silk, Cloth, Leather and Paper. upon the most reasonable rates, for CASH, or ready pay , #arG ive us a trial. Particular attention given to re-binding Books. Ail i work warranted to be properly executed. Plain and Fancy Paper Boxes made to order. Jan 1, 1858. E. A. PARSONS. BOOKS 8b STATIONERY! *S~TI:e attention of the public is requested to the very | general nd excellent assortment always on hand at ta's ; Argus Book and Stationery Store, first building north of | the Ward House. Call anil examine onr stock. EAGLE FOUNDRY! MACHINE SHOP ! Again in Motion ! THE Snhscriber haying pnrchnsed the ahoro works, situated at the lower end of town, near the Canal Basin of the Barclay Rail Road Co., (the same es tablishment formerly carried on by Laraoreux. Hall A Russell,) and having employed a competent set of work men, is now prepared to execute orders for Casting* or Machinery of almost any kind. He also manufactures a varietv of Cook. Parlor and Office stoves. He respect fully* olicits a share.of public patronage. Towanda, Sept. 8, 1858. O. D. BARTLETT. New Store! New Prices! i 11. AY". NOBLE, J\ T o. Jirick Pour, Towanda, ! YITHOLESALE A RETAIL LIQUOR T v DEALER, now offers to the public a well selected | stock of Wines. Liquors, Tobacco, Havana and Domestic j Cigars. Consisting in part of the following: j BRANDlES.—Hennessey, Otnrd, Cognac, and Dupny. ! GlNS.—Holland. Rose, and Scheidam Schnapps. Rl'MS—Santa Cruz, Jamaica, and New England. YVlilSKEYS.—Bourbon, Scotch, Monongehaia, Old i Crow, and Old Rye. YY INKS.—Champaigne, Claret, Sherry. Madeira, Bur gundy, Port, .Muscat, Malaga, Domestic. French cor dials of all brands. CIGARS.—La Y'ictoria, Washington. Light Guard". Rio Kondo, Henry Clay, La Fontica. La Isabella, I.a Flor d Cubana, Principe. Yarn, Principe. TOBACCO.—A good assortment of Cut, Chewing. Smo ; king and Manufactured Toliacco of various brands, all of ! vrhich will be sold at the lowest prices for Cash, or to ' prompt payers. All kinds of produce taken in exchange fir Goods. | N. B. A large lot of Jugs, Denrjohns, and bottles of all j sizes for sale. I Towanda, Feb. 22, 1859. DOUGLAS ELECTED! THE MAN that makes the TIN \ND SHEET IRON WARE at the EAGLE WORKS, is supposed by his admiring friends to be the best looking man. and the best workman in Tin and Sheet iron of any man in this region of country. Tin YVare made by him is warranted not to leak sand. He is always on hand.like athousand ofbriok, to make work to order,or do HOUSE JOBBING.as Lave Troughs, Conductors and Roofing, or to .exhibit a large variety of STOV K S , For cooking with Coal or Wool,or Parior, Office or Shop Stoves made at the above works. Hut if you wish to give orders for CASTING OK MACHINE WORK, call at the other end of the same establishment where you can pre cure anything you want in the line of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS with late improvements, such as Plows, Cultivators, Corn Shellers, Cutting Boxes, Horse and I>og Powers, Ac., or any kind of Casting in Brass, Iron and Composition ; or Machine Work and Repairing in a neat and workmanlike maimer. CASH paid for Old Pewter or Brittania. O. D. BARTLETT. Towanda, Jan. 5,1859. GEO. IT. BUNTING, RESPECTFULLY informs his former customers and the public generally, tkat he has removed bis TAZLO&'S SHOP. To one door south of Tracv A Moore's store and imme diately opposite D. C. Hall's Stove and Tin Store Main st. He flatters himself that from his long experience in ho siness he will be able to please all who may favor bim with their custom. Owing to the low pressure in the mo ney market, he will make Costa from $1 50 to $4 50each and other work in proportion for READY FAY. Country Produce in payment, will not be refused, if ffered- Towanda, March 20, 1858. TRACT OF LEMON, ROSE VA.V -Li ILLA. and A Imond, at FOX'B. ONE DOLLA R W7LI7 HUY AN EX - CULLEXT Bonnet, at MaREFT AOQ , Ps. ra.