A Back Jumper. Australian squatters in general are excel- I ni and fearless riders, mounting horses fresh from the bush, untamed, unbroken, and full of many vices, -particularly the formidable nne of buck jumping, in a way that would astonish many an English rough' rider and steeple-chase jockey. Mr. F was re markable for his powers in this way. He had a large mob of horses on his run, and they were generally notorious for their buck jumping propensities, and I remember his ac companying me one day on my return from his house in the diggins, mounted on an ani mal just driven into his stock-yard from the bush. The forest here and every where else in Australia, is covered with the blackened trunks of trees of every size that have fallen victims to tire, and it is a usual thing for men well mounted to take a straight line across it, leaping over such logs as are practicable.— We were amusing ourselves in this manner when we came to one of (ho prostrate giants of the forest, which, although my horse was a very good one, I should never have attempt ed to jump, and did not imagine F on the little ill-conditioned weed he was riding would think of doing. I was astonished how, ever, to observe him dig his spurs into the beast's sides, rush him at it, and as I anlici pa'ed, make a clean sommeisault over the trunk of a tree about four feet high and fully as many broad—horse and man absolutely turning in the air. F was accustomed to this kind of practice (as he broke in his own horses) and knew 1 exactly how to throw himself off on one side; and in this instance without quitting his hold of the bridle, was on the horde’s back again in an instant, and with whip and spur urged him on to the charge again. The same result occurred a second lime, and now I thought it really was lime to interfere, and not allow my friend to break his neck without some remonstrance on my part. He merely waved his hand, land said that he could'not afford to spoil his , horses by sacrificing to my philanthropy, lind ramming him at the leap a third lime, cleared it like a buck, observing that bad he not persisted in making him jump the log, he would have been spoiled for ever, and of no use as a slock horse, but that now in all prob ability, he would turn out well. This was a young animal, between three and four years old. Nothing can equal a confirmed buck jumper in equine depravity, and he is rarely, if ever thoroughly cured of vice. After the most quiet and docile behavior for weeks and even months, and whilst traveling at an easy pace and loosened rein, the rider finds him self summarily ejected high up into the air, and thence over his steed's head, by a series of gymnastics, yclept buck jumping, which some sudden caprice or olden recollections have caused him to execute. He fixes his head firmly between his knees, curves up his hack and body into the shape of a ball, erects his tail, and simultaneously makes a spring and a kick (hat would unsedl almost anv horseman either unprepared or otherwise.— D'Ewee's Sporting in both Hemispheres. Difference in Cows. Cows, under ceriain constitutional circum stances, are naturally disposed to convert their food into fat—so much so that there is great difficulty in keeping some classes in a breeding stale, more especially improved Short Horns, Devons and Herefords. Turn a cow of this description into rich grass, and she is soon useless for anything but the sham bles. The quality of the milk she gives may be fine, but the quantity almost nothing.— We had a Devon, which carried off the prize of her class at one of the Royal Agricultu ral Society’s meetings, not giving more than one quart at a milking. On the other hand, there is a class of cows naturally inclined to turn all their food into the pail. Turn a cow of this kind along with the one above, and she will rather get poorer every day, if the milk is taken from her, while her plump and sleek rival is gaining weight. The former will consume greatly more grass and water than the latter, return ing for it in proportion a still greater quantitv. When fed on sour grains, distillers’ wash, &c., the quantity sometimes yielded is almost incredible. When such is the case, hojvever, life is generally short, especially if cows are in a low slate at calving. Hence the reason why dairy men purchase near calves. The above two classes may be called ex tremes, between which there is a mean, and this Iqller class of cows, if turned into a rich pasture along with the others, would keep themselves in good condition, and give a me dium quantity of milk, the quantity depend ing upon the richness of the food. —Mark Lane Express. Rum Did It.—Gerrit Smith, in a recently published letter, makes the following allu sions to the late Preston S. Brooks: “The nation would not have been deprived of the services of Charles Sumner, had Con gress, before Brooks fell upon him, been wil ling to be moved by a temperance speech or by any other cause to put a stop to the sale of intoxicating drinks in the city of Wash, ington. Boor Brooks ! I became acquainted with him in Congress, and found him to be a frank, pleasant man. He allowed me to speak freely to him of his habit of drinking liquor. He promptly confessed his sorrow for it, and added that he would be glad to sub scribe to a congressional temperance pledge. But for liquor he would never have commined his enormous crime. Young Fruit Trees. —Young fruit trees which lack vigor of growth from 100 poor a soil, should be stimulated with a good coaling of old manure spread round them and spaded in as soon as the frost leaves the ground. AH fruit trees, except of the largest which do not stand in ground kept constantly cultiva ted by the hoe, should have the soil for seve ral feet kept well spaded round them. Soap , suds, especially for peach trees, are fine. A sensitive Pennsylvania editor says :• “Somebody brought one bottle of sour water into our office, with the request to notice it a* lemon beer. If Esau was green enough to sell his birthright for a mess of pottage, it does not prove that we will tell a four shil ling lie for five cents.*’ BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Hydropathic Physician and Surgeon. ELELANO, TIOGA COUNTY, PA. Will visit patients in all parts of the county, 01 receive them for treatment at his bouse. [June 14.1855.] JOHN N. BACHE, Attorney and counsellor at LAW,—Office, north side Pablic Square Wellsborough, Pi. Refers to Messrs. Phelps .Bodge 6l Co.,N. Y city July 13. SPEWCER & THOIffSOISn Attorneys & Counselors at law, CORNING, Steuben County, New York. Geo. T. SrENCER. C. H. Thomson. April 16,1855-ly. YOU DON’T SAY SO? YES SIR, I DO! I say tint FOLEY has the best and cheapest assortment of WATCHES 1 ever saw in Wellsboro. 1 Such heavy cases and finished movements you can't find elsewhere Cull and see them one door north of H. B. Smith &. Son's, where he will be glad to show them to you, and do any Repairs on Watches, Clocks Sc Jewelry, and all warranted. A. FOLEY. Wellsboro' June 11,1857. S. F. WILSON, QZF' Removed to James Lowrey's Office lAS. IOWREI& S. F. WILSOH, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW, willaltendtheCourtsof Tioga,Potter and McKean counties. Wellsborough, Feb. i, 1853. 11. O. COLE BARBER & HAIR DRESSER, Wcllsboro’Pa. Shop in the rear of Young’s Book Store. Every thing in his line of business will be done as well and as promptly as it can be done in the more fashionable City saloons. Preparations for removing dandruff, and bcautyfiing the hair for sale cheap Hair and whiskers dyed any color. Call and see. Wellsboro’, Oct 18,1855. (tf> SEGAR MANUFACTORY.—F. M. HILLS has removed to the building formerly occupied by the SEARS’ Boys, one door below the Tin and Stove Store of D. P.& Wm. Roberts, where he man ufactures and keeps constantly on hand. Cigars of Ordinary, Medium, and best brands, as well as all kinds ot Tobacco. Prices reasonable. Cull and Wellsboro, May 7,1857.-y, W. W. WEBB, M. D., j HAS returned to Wellsboro’, and is raady to promptly attend ail calls as a PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. He would also stale that he has received a Commission from the Governor, and been sworn by the Brigade Inspector, as Surgeon of the Ist Regiment, 2th Brigade of the 13th Divisicn of the uniformed Militia of Pennsylvania, and there fore is the only Surgeon within the Limits of said Brigade who has the right to give certificates to “persons incapable of bearing arms.” Office and residence, house formerly occupied by Samuel A. Mack. NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS WHERE ? at ERWIN’S new Store! He lias jusireturned from the City with a choice Got or Ready-Made Clothing:, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTING and all of which will be sold ON THE CASH-DOWN SYSTEM AND NOTHING SHORTER Wellsboro’ Sept. 25,1856. IVEW TAILOR SHOP. The sub scriber lias his work as it is warranted to furnish its own rec ommendation. No garment is permitted to go out of the shop that is not made in the most substantial manner. Especial care observed in Cutting and Fitting. This Department, will be under my own supervision. Believing in the “live and let live” rule, I have adopted the Fay-Down System and shall rigidly adhere to it. Wcllsboro 1 , March 13,1856. H. P. ERWIN. Charles O. Etz of Tioga Village would rcspectiully call Hie attention of the public to the followingadvcrlisement. “Man wan's but little here below nor wants that little long 1 * is an old saying and perhaps true to a certain extents Cut it seems to me that in tills time of general suspension and panic, everything is lending to a reversion of lime-honored sayings, and everybody wants a little more still. The farmers (and they really ought to have as much as anybody, for they are to our country what a mainspring is to a watch,) wants a little more lor their wheat, buckwheat,rye, corn, oats, potatoes, &c., than the purchaser feels able and willing to pay. The merchant wants a little more for his Flour, Pork, Salt, Dry Goods, Bools & Shoes, Hals & Caps, Hardware, Crockery and ten thousand little things he has to sell than the farmer thinks he ought to pay. At this present time it seems to be conceded by all that the cash value of good wheat is $1 per bushel; buckwheat, 2 to 2-6; corn 3-6 to 4-6; oats, 2 to 2-6; butter, 14 to 1C cents. Now to equalize the matter and make it satisfactory on both sides, I want and will agree tu take from every farmer of Tioga county, all the wheat I can get for the next 60 days at 9 and 10 shillings per bush el according to quality; buckwheat a*. 2-6 to 3; corn sto 3-6: oats 2-9 to 3 shillings; butler 16 to 19 cents. Will sell yon in exchange: Salt per barrel, 16s. Flour extra superfine 13s per sack, $6 50 per barrel. Superfine,lls per sack, $5 50 per bbl. Coflee sugar Idler •»A” as white as snow at Is. Coffee sugar letter “B 1 * I2cts, Very nice brown sugar, lids. Common, lOcts. Lagui ra coffee, every kernel good, 1-4. Old Java, very nice, 1-6. Young Hyson tea, warranted lip-top, 4,5 and 6 shillings, Tallow candles, 17cls. Sperm, 3-6. Fine cut tobacco, 3s. Loose smoking, 1-6. Plug tobacco, 3s to 4s. Eagle Denims, best raanu factored, lOcls to Is- Lawrence mills, sheeting, very heavy, lOcts. Fine unbleached, from 10 els to Is. Bleached muslin, from 7cts to 1-6. Calicoes, all styles, consisting of Merrimacks, Cochecoes, Spragues, Phillip Allens, &c., from 6Jcls to Is. A great variety of all wool Delaines, Cashmeres, Silk and Wool Poplins, Parameltas. Rigoletts. Hoods, Hosiery, Gloves and a great variety of little fixings, also a very large slock of Boots and Shoes, Ladies and Gent's wear. Ladies coarse Shoes 9s. Ladi’cs calf and enamelled leather. Its to 12s. Gaitets a splendid assortment 10s to 16s. Gent's kip Boots, home made, from $4 to 425; City made from $3 50 to 5 50. In a word our stock is complete in all its depart* ments, from the sugar and molasses down cellar to the best and most complete assortment of common and satin wall paper ever kept in a country store up stairs. Bring along all the grain &c-, you have to sell, what you do not want to exchange for Goods 1 will pay you the cash for at cash prices, CHARLES O. ETZ. Tioga, Nov. 5,1857. THE TIOGA COUNTY SOMETHING NEW ANEW LAMP—Ufford’s Smoke consuming Lamp is an article well worthy the notice of every person who wishes to use Oil instead of Fluid. This lamp is-highly recommended by men of sound judgment add of wide reputation, who arc known throughout our country. But it is not necessary to take the recommendations of others; just call at Roy's Drug Store and you can see one of these lamps burning every evening. Cali and examine It for yourselves. ANEW supply of Potter and Hammond's Writ ing Books,just received at Roy's Drugstore, also a supply of pens, ink, paper, envelopes, slates, school books, school stationery, &c. FOR WORMS.—Give a child over two years old a small tea spoonful of Fluid Extract of Fink and Senna once every two hours till it operates as a cathartic. FARRIER'S OIL—For Horses and Cattle—very useful tor sores, wounds, scratches, galls and in all cases where a healing remedy is required. Price 25 cents. FARRIER’S LINIMENT—For Horses & Cattle A most Valuable article for swellings, bruises, sprains, stiff or enlarged joints, windgalls,kicks and sweeney. Price 25 cents. ESSENCE OF GINGER,—A mild and safe stim ulant useful for bowel complaints; much used in hot weather to prevent the bad effects of drinking 100 much cold water. BUCHU LEAVES are procured from the south, cm part of Africa. The Hottentots at the cape of Good Hope have long used this article as a remedy in a variety of diseases. From them the medicine was borrowed by the English and Dutch physicians residing there and by their recommend, ation it was soon employed in Europe. In process of time this medicine has come into general use, and is highly spoken of by the best medical writers. Physicians recommend it mostly for complaints of the urinary organs, such as gravel, a morbid irrita tion of the bladder and urethra, retention of urine, also incontinence of urine from want of lone in the urinary organs. It cools the unnatural heat and relieves pain; and in many cases of long standing it has been effectual when other valuable medicines had failed to produce an effect. The active princi ple of this medicine is a volatile oil which is mostly lost by the old process of boiling. Hence it requires great care and skilful management to prepare this medicine properly. FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU is a strong or concentrated preparation prepared by the new process called ‘ Displacement.” By this the vulua. ble properties of the Buchu are entirely preserved* and this form of the medicine is less liable to injury from age and more palateable, Useful equally in all cases of the kind whether male or female. Price 75 cents per bottle. For sale at Roy’s Drug and Chemical Store at Wellsboro Pa. O’This is no patent medicine or quack nostrum or secret remedy, but a new and improved prepara. lion of a well known and valuable medicine. "OLEACHING POWDER.—To remove ink and fruit stains &.C., from linen. Price 12j| cts per box, with fall directions for use. PERMANENT MARKING INK—To mark col. lars and other clothing so that the name will not wash out. Price 25 cts per bottle. POTASH, Sal Soda, Salernlus, Pure Ginger,Pure Ground Mustard, and Humcll’s Essence of Cof. fee, just received and for sale at Roy’s Drug Store. PIERSON’S EXPECTORANT.-A valuablerem edy tor coughs, colds and lung difficulties. INDIAN SANATIVE DROPS or Life Regulator, is considered a most valuable article for difficul ties caused by impurity of the blood, this article recommends itself; certificates are unnecessary try it if you would know its value. /CHEMICAL HAIR TONIC.—This compound Is used to prevent the hair from falling off to cause it to grow in thicker—and to restore hair that is growing gray toils original color ; it is nicely per fumed and is very pleasant article for toilet use. Afresh supply of Cam phene and Fluid lustre, ceived at Roy’s Drug Slore. THE BEST INK in America.—Conger and Fields celebrated Recording Ink. Also David & Black’s Permanent Ink for Records and Book, keeping. A new supply of these valuable Inks just received at Roy’s Drug Store; also a Jargequautity Common School Inks. 1 Flavoring extracts.—New supply; such Lemon, Vanilla, Pineapple, Peach, Cinnamon, Rose, Nutmeg, Cellery, &c. ipcned anew his shop jpposile Roy’s Store ind Is prepared to ex. cute the orders of is old customers aud Lhers who may favor im with their pal. mage, with neatness it necessary to pul NEW SUPPLY of Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Pocket Books, Dental Soaps, Odors for the Handkerchief, and Fancy Goods a large assortment. RHODE ISLANDJLIME for whitewashing.— Also Whitewash Brushes for sale at Roy’s Drug Store. CHOLERA DROPS.—The most effectual reme dy for bowe! complaints in use. If taken in lime it can hardly fail to cure if the directions are strictly complied with. Price 35 cents. /CRYSTAL EYE WATER.—A valuable remedy for sore or Inflamed eyes—with full directions foi use, Price 12J and 25 cts per bottle. /CEPHALIC SNUFF.—For Catarrh, Headache &.c. Price 25 cents a bottle. A RMENIAN CEMENT.—For mending broken glass or china ware, with directions for its ute Price* 25 cents per bottle. (Warranted.) MILK OF ROSES,—A pleasant Cosmetic to im. the complexion and to remove tan and freckles —Price 25 cts. a bottle. LOOKING-GLASS PLATES—With or without Frames, for sale at THE DRUG STORE. BALSAM TOLU. —This balsam is procured from a tree which is found in South America—it is a most valuable remedy for colds, coughs and affec lions of the lungs. Price of Balsam Tolu Cougk Remedy, 50 cents per bottle. ROSEMARY OINTMENT Is a uselnl article for chapped hands, pimples on the face, burns, scalds, eruptions on the skin &c. Prico 12 and 25, cents per box. MAYER'S OINTMENT.—This ointment has long been held to be a great sectct among the Germans. It is highly valued as a successful cure for fever'sores, bad ulcers and sores of almost every kind which are found to be difficult to heal. See di rections on the box. pOMPOUND CATHARTIC PILLS; the best pill in use for billious complaints and affections of the liver. HEADACHE PILLS—For sick headache, ner vous headache and all headache that comes on at regular intervals. BOOKS. A variety of Children’s Books—Blank Books— School Books, Stationery dec. Also the Depository of the Tioga County Bible Society—containing a large variety of Bibles and Testaments from 6} cents to 6 dollars. FOR GARDEN & FIELD.—A large supply of Fresh Seeds has just been received at Roy's Drug Store. Farmers and others who send orders from anyparl of our county can rely on finding just the kind 6f seeds they may want at this Store. The supply is so large that merchants will be able to se lect from a full assortment here at anv time. WelUboro, April 1,1858. J. A. ROY. W. TERBELL & SON, Wholesale and Retail Dealers, in Drugs & Medicines, Lead, Zinc * & Colored Paints* Oils* Varnishes* Brushes * Camphene Sf Burning Fluid* Dye Stuff's, Sash & Glass * Pu*e Liquors for Medicine, Patent Medi - - cines % Artists Paints Sf Brushes t Perfumery* Fancy Articles , Flavoring Extracts * ALSO A general assortment of School Books, Blank Books, Staple and Fancy Stationery. Physicians, Druggists, and Country Merchants dealing in any of the above articles can be supplied at a small advance on New York prices. Sept. 3,1857, SEEDS W. J>. TERBELL, Successor to CORNING, N. Y. AGITATOE. SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. W. A. ROE. IIV ROY’S NEW BVILTONCS. IS now receiving a large and extensive assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HATS&CAPS, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, NAILS, READY MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS &. SHOES GLASS WARE, LOOKING GLASSES, WOODEN WARE, GLASS, FiSH.SALT. We deem it unnecessary to enumerate articles, as nearly every article that is usnal'y kept in a Store can be found at this establishment, and at prices that defy all competition, as we will not be undersold in any article,by any man or combination of men. Furchdscrs>,esrecia)ly CASH BUYERS, will find it greatly to their interest to call and examine Goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere. SHOES! SHOES!—the largest assortment of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes, in town and for sale cheap at CALICOES. GINGHAMS and LAWNS—a large assortment and cheap at ROE’S.' Warp and Colton Yarn at ROE’a. BLEACHED MUSLINS—the best and cheapest assortment can be found at ROE's. BLACK SlLKS—Ladies will find very good and cheap Black Silks at ROE’s. WA. ROC has removed to the new • Store in ROY’s BUILDING. CASSIMERES —Gents will find a good assort men! of black and fancy, at ROE’s* DOMESTIC GOODS—such as Colton Malting, Bed-Ticking, Stripe Shirting, Blue Denims, Drillings, Brown Factory Colton Yarn Carpet warp, and Colton Diaper for Table use,&—at ROE’s. CLOTHING! CLOTHING !—Gents will find a grand assortment and good at ROE’s. HAT'S & CAPS of every description for Men Boys, very cheap at ROE’s. SILK RATS —Super-extra, Spring styles and latest fashion, at ROE’s. Wellsboro, May 14, 1857. moral hope Superior Cut Nails. MADE in an entirely new establishment With a new Rolling Mill t New Furnace , New Nail Machine , are of the latest and most approved construetion. The Nails are Beautiful in shape % * Fine in finish , Tough in quality . For sale at W, A* ROB'S, WelUboro' May Ist, 1857. id Xllind Factory. '■TON, TIOGA COPA. Sash an COVING riIHE Subscr I ber is n( prepared by n< Machinery j u purchased, to fi nish to order, ; kinds of square fancy Sash, ai Blinds. Square Sash common sixes ways on hand. By long exi ricn'*e in the sin&>£,thesubs€i berf attcrsliimsel. ilia he can make as good an article, and sell it as cheap as can be obtained at any eslablshment in Pennsylvania or New York. Call and see. Covington,September 18, 1856. ETThe subscriber is also Agent for the sale of Dr. D. Jaynes celebrated Family Medicines, also Scarpa’sOil for Deafness. D. S. 1. NEW AND SPLENDID STOCK. OF TIN, SHEET-IRON, COPPER& STOVES. D. P. AND W. ROBERTS’ THE greatest variety of STOVES ever seen in Wellsboro,’ has just arrived at the STOVE & TIN STORE of D. P. & W. ROBERTS. They would call the attention ot the public to their well selected assortment, consisting cf the YOUNG AMERICA, - - Elevated oven, MORNING STAR,.... do. NATIONAL AIR-TIGHT, do; REGULATORS,PREMIUMS. LOW OVENS. Also a large assortment of BOX and PARLOR Stoves, at City prices. These Stoves are selected with the greatest care, especially for this market, and cannot fail to give entire satisfaction. Call and see them. XINWARE*«-ofall kinds, shapes, and sizes made of the best material and sold as cheap if not cheaper than that of any other establishment in the county. Eave Gutters made to order on short notice. JOBBING done to order and in the best man ner. Ail Tin-ware carefully proved before leaving the shop. (CTOId Iron, Copper, Brass, Pewter, and also Silver and Gold cither old or new, taken in exchange for Goods at the Market price. They respectfully solicit the patronage of all who wish to purchase anything in their line, assuring them that money can be saved by examining their slock before pur chasing elsewhere. PREMIUMS on Tinware were given lor best Slock and Work &c., at late county Fair. D. P & W. ROBERTS. Wellsboro.’ April 231857. Corning Book Store. THE Subscribers have removed .to the large and elegantly fitted up brick store—four doors cast of Concert Block, Corning—and will keep on hand a largo assortment of New Books, among which are RELIGIOUS STANDARD WORKS, HISTORICAL BOOKS, TALES OF FICTION, POETICAL WORKS, SCHOOL BOOKS, Blanks. Stationery and Wall Paper. N. Y. Daily and Weekly papers, all the Magazines at Publishers prices. Ail for sale cheap. Corning, Sept. 24, *57. ROBINSON &, CO. Who Wants to Invest. f I tHE SUBSCRIBER having located in the City I of Hudson, St. Croix Co. Wis., would respect, fully inform his old friends in Tioga County, that having thoroughly explored the Government lands in this district he is prepared toad in a Real Estate Agency and wilt locate Land Warrants; enter lands with cash; bay and sell Real Estate, or attend to the loaning of money at as reasonable rates as any in this County. Any information in regard to the country will be given by addressing the subscribers and enclosing postage stamps. All selections of lands made in person and in the best locations. Hudson City, Aug, 20,’57. C. V, ELLIOTT. Cxecntor’s Notice. LETTERS Testamentary having been granted to the undersigned upon tire last will and testa, menl of Oliver Briggs, late of Middlebnry, deed., all persons indebted to said estate will make imme diate payment, and those having claims against the same will present them to JACOB BRIGGS Jackson, Feb. 25,1858, 6t* WANTED By Wilcox & Scars for which the highest market price will be paid in Cash. 15,000 Bushels of Wheat. 10 Tons of Pork. Wellsboro, Nov. ID, 1857. ißKißiß|iMi Reading “On the26th of February nil the members of the committee met to witness the Safes and books and papers, (placed in them) and were perfectly satisfied that all was right. The dar following, the burning took place, under the superintend ence of the Committed -After a fair and impartial burning for fire hours. the'Safe of Messrs' Evans k Watson was first opened, the Safe being on fire inside, and the contents par tially conmnned, while the contents in the Safe of Messrs Parrels i Herring were in good condition, and no fire inside.” Beading. March 2,1857. (Signed,) H. F. FELIX, ’I P. N. COLEMAN, >Committee. A. 11. PEACOCK, j And endorsed by over 50 of the best men of Reading. The above Safes can be lnspectcd > atB4Walnnt Street, where thepnblic can satisfy themselves of the great superiority of the ‘“Herrings Patent Champion,” over the defeated and used-up ‘•inside Iron Door Salamander.” FABRELS & HERRING, ROE’s. 84 Walnut Street, Philsd’a. Only Makers t« this State of Herring's Patent C/iampion Safes. The attempt made ?>y other parties to bolster up the repu tation of a Alfa which has failed so signally in accidental fires in Philadelphia, (Ranstead Place,) by taking one out of an agent’s store, (U. A. Lantz.) made double thickness, (differ ent from those they sell) to “burn up” one of Herring's, (half as thick) has met with Its true reward. Herring’s Safe could not be burnt, proving conclusively that the only reliable Safe now made is “Herring’s” of which over 15,000 are now in actual use. and more than 200 bare been tried by fire without a single lost. \ July 13, 1857. ly. ] MANS & WATSON, • IKSS .1 -PHILADELPHIA Manufactu. ’ *i JT red Salamander Safes, No. 26 S. Fourtli Street, Pl.ilada. Truth is Mighty and must Prevail . Report of the Committee .appointed to superintend the Burning of the Iron Safes , at Reading, Feb , 27,1857. ! ; “The undersigned, members of the committee, do respectfully report, that we saw the two Safes origi nally agreed upon by Parrels & Herringand Evans & Watson, placed side by side in a furnace, viz: The Safe in use by the Paymaster of the Philadel phia and Reading Railroad Company, in his office at Reading, manufactured by Parrels & Herring, and the safe in use by H.;A. Lantz,in his store, manufactured by Evans die. Watson,and putinbooks and papers precisely alike; ■ The fire was started at|B£ o'clock, A. M., and kept up until four cords of green hickory, two cords dry oak and half chestnut top wood were entirely consumed, the whole under-the superintendence of the subscribers, members of the Committee. The Safes were tiien cooled off with water, after which they were opened and the books and papers taken out by the Committed and l sent to H. A. Laniz’s store for public examination, after they were first examined and marked by the Committee. The books and papers taken from the Safe manufactured by Evans &. Watson were but slightly affected by the intense heat, while those taken from the Safe manufactured by Parrels & Herring, were in our judgment, damaged fully! fifteen per cent more than those taken from Evans & Watson's Safe. We believe the above t!o have been a fair and im partial trial of the respective qualities of both Sales. JACOB H. DYSHER, DANIELS. HUNTER; Having been absent dulring the burning, we fully coincide with the above statement of the condition of the papers and books taken out of their respective Safes. G. Al NICHOLLS, I DAVID S. IRELAN I AM STILL OLD STAND, two doors below Hart &» Short’s Floor and Provis ion Store, Manufacturing to order all kinds of Cab ins! Ware, and in the ibest manner. I likewise Keep constantly on band .and for sale at reasonable prices, a fine stock of i Sofas, Divans, Ottomans, Card, Centre, Dining q., of ftica, If. Y., uritca your Federal myself ami in my family erer sin od it, and beUete it the best medicine for ita ont. With a bad cold I should sooner pay t**.™ for a bottle than do without it, or take any othh' r Croup, Whooping Cough, hj{, lt SPEUGimi), JliSB_lrt Bkothte Ateb : I will cheerfully . the heat remedy we possess for the core of ! Croup, and the cheat diseases of children. We £ ternity in the South appreciate your skill, and c r-« medicine to onr people. HIUAM CO.N’K^ AMOS LEE, Esq- Monterey, la-, writes, 3.1 j lc * **l had a tedious Influenza, which confined a weeks; took many medicines without relief; 5.' your Pectoral by the advice of our clergyman! p* relieved the soreness in my throat u h*lf the bottle made me completely well. Yon. are the beat «a well as the cheapest we can buv. teem you, Doctor, and your remedies, as the' friend.” Asthma , or Phthisic, and Brunei i» TPSst MAjecnzsTza, , Sm: Tonr Cherry Pectoral is performln- nun*.-,’ in this section. Ir has relieved several frottafarar toms of consumption, and is now curing a nua ■ bored under an affection of the longs for the \m\ HENRY L. PARKS, A A RAMSEY, * n, Albion, Monroe Cb„l.,wa,,. 6, 1855: ‘‘During my practice of many years Ik nothing equal to yonr Cherry Pectoral for giTin:es.v lief'to consumptive patients, or curing such \?e might add volumes of evidence, but the ing proof of the virtues of this remedy is«foumiu, upon trial. Consumption. Probably do one remedy bag erer been known so many and such dangerous cases us this. Somt aid can reach: bat even to those the Cherry JPect relief and comfort. . Astor House, New Tor* Citt, Marr Doer. Arzß, Lowell: I feci it a doty and a pi form yon wlmt your Cherry Pectoral has done f..f She had been five months hiborixrgunder the toms of Consumption, from which no aid we cuo, gave her much relief. She was steadily failing Strong, of this citv, where we bare come for a-ir, mend a trial of your medicine. ITe bless hi, we do yonr ski!!, for she has recovered from ib: : is not yet as strong as she used to he, but congh, and calls herself well. iVoors with gratitude and regard, , r ORLANDO SHELBY, of £l*ll^ CosstrWPTTvzs, do not despair till yon har- Cherry sectoral. It is made by one of the be*t ists in the world, and its cures all around na It-jV nicritrt of Us virtues.—Philadelphia Ledger. AYER’S CATHARTIC Pill THE sciences' of Chemistry and Medicine hare u their utmost to produce this best, most which Is known to man. Innumerable proofs ajv. these Pills bare virtues which surpass in cicelies nary medicines, and that they win unprecedented esteem of all men. They are safe and pleasant o powerful .to cure. Their penetrating properties .•£; viral activities of the body, rejoove the obsrrtrtv organs, purify the Mood, and expel dUea**. Hj eT . theToul humors which breed and grow di-temp-r sluggish or disordered organs Into their natural* Impart healthy tone with strength to the wholes; only do they cure the every-day complaints i.f ;rr but also formidable and dangerous diseases that W the best of human skill. 'While they prodnc*-jv«e they arc at the same time, in diminished >se'. *' best physic than can be-employed for children, coated, they are plesisant to take; and U-iaj.’pnr-l are free from any risk of Curvn hiiTt- bwm. surpass belief were they not substantiated It c exalted position and character ns to forbid the =3 untruth. Many eminent clergymen and phy-icu; their names to certify to the publiatlierdintohir, edies, while others hare sent me the viction that my Preparations contribute mmen-dj., lief of my afflicted, suffering fellow-no n. The Agent below named is pleased to form-ire American Almanac, containing directions for -it certificates of their cores, of the follow ins cf'Bi;-kr. - Costireness, Bilious Complaints. Khennut -a A Heartburn, Headache arising from a f