1= ';: 7 4.).:ic-tiCinvar, [From 1:%,6ei5 . .- Li.hmihurg .I..urnnLl tut!. N4ltirg a Balta. The coll.twine'neteig un thni subject are hy an (4 ft mate) who bee rrsonally engavil it the prtririnwit.t.l butter hir fifty year*: ;tame time:2o•l ohaerceel in the Journal a eoeninerneiep I:. iN.7en Do:' and English hotter. t'ott'd the . paro,tel trs cif the Utite.h fnetliceJ nu blamed eeuel.l he a'-xery elcstrahle a.•quts-- ; in; I :.ie;irel fled the stiperti•ti.y of LP -;r 1 1114 r soca . ? vain!: to tn.: riott,r , t nod 41 tn:re u,:nlor attention to the t tne Tit otirrrinterry the pasture arieeni, la a toe:h degree. the qualtiv of tho p..sture produces, much rielitr butter din neo ; nhel. no ao.ue inhy grounds. where wilj flowers znel ;ottani hinds of eera4s the. inueit firrer Clan nu tow r„,rotesids7Vlte7 - lhe I.3sture is more luxuriant. In the want of better Ittalflll3iloll. !Twat:hong this 'very riere,isrs• rrtitie of nnonly:neiccuinntort I am Indery(.l to gen,' you a few reinniriiso, linn-in nintny, perhaps, tunleye ethers (rho sra better in fortuenf nu do the s: me. so that the tnnnet approy• ed methods of curing butter luny, hy tin. my diem of - ymir witlyty eireutated papir, he 1•114V11 thivughout the Icu,th raid breadth of tine lane 7. As a preliminary, I must beg 'the indukeeee of beiog ',Try partictiTar •; whole pi'.wess is made'Up of ilnaitillings.'stne neglect of one of which Wight affect the whole. I also wish it to be undersioad that toy observations are chiefly adapted for th. , use of small estiblish inents, where from three to six cows are kept. It is inferred that every thing itt the dairy is rundoeted with the most strict regard to clean liness. It ought to he a cool, dry. well-aired place, free from all damp and bad smells. is a great mistake to suppose that the art of making good butter Consists merely in having it properly churned, thoroughly washed, and sufficiently salted. All this may be most poi.tt edly done, and 3 et the butter turn out very bad. The main it must never be lost sight of—is to keep the milk, in all its stages, from contracting the least degree of taint. By tainc Ido not m-an sourness. Sourness will not injure the butter: on the contrary, it great ly facilitates churning; and, to obtain this in winter, when cream is slow to sour, it is ne cessary to place it. for twenty-four hours be fore churning, within the influence of a fire and to stir it 'thoroughly two or three times during this period. • (Imam ought never to remain on milk above" thirty six hours/ This! consider to be a very important point; for if, by any omission, cream he suffered to remain for a longer time on milk. it is true to contract an old bitter taint; and it would be more true economy to pour such cream into the pig's trough than to introduce it into the churn, as it svtli spoil the whole.- 1 properly leaded stone jar is better than a wifinlen vessel or keeping cream: because v. nod is more apt than stone-ware to get maul .ly : a slight mould soon communicates itself to cream. and of course to the butter. A wooden rod must be routumally kept in thk- j ir, and every time cream is added. the contents twist be stirred from top to bottom with the rod. This is very essential ; for, if neglected. the cream first put in will gradually rise to the top, and so get tainted. Cream ought never to be kept above five days ; but four is still safer for butter that is to be salted. If the atmosphere at tll4.o4une of churning be above fifty-four degrees. one quart of the cold est spring-water to every three gallons of cream, put into the churn at commencing, will . be a great advantage , and will injure neither butter nor milk. If there be the slightest cam for suspecting the butter has suffered from hasty churning in warm weather, it ought to be salted Pir present use, and not put into the kit with keeping butter. Butter, on being taken ontof the churn. . ought to be instantly washed in spring-water until the water comes off colorless. After this, the sooner it is salted the better. In salting. use the best English selt.—surh as is used in the curing of herring. To three parts of sa't add one part of loaf sugar, both finely pounded and perfectly well mixed. One ounce of this to sixteen of butter is the proper quantity.— Let it be thoroughly incorporated with the butter. In cleaning and salting butter,,a stout creaming dish is preferable to the hands. Kits made of , wood are much superior to stone-ware in keeping of butter. the top of the kit ought to be about one fourth narrower titan the bottom, and wood nearly one inch in thickness. A thin-wooded kit is not so favor able for preserving butter. In the process of salting,a little salt and wa ter ought to cover the butter from the first, and a piece of thin linen should also be spread over it. The sides of the kit must be daily wetted with thin salt and water. 'by which mould is prevented front forming on - the empty part of the kit during the time of filling. The kit ought to be filled within one inch of the top. and kept clinstantly covered by linen, and a pickle of salt and water. Butter is apt to rise above the pickle. This is easily prevented by turning a dinner-plate over the butter. By placing a weight on the lid, the plate will be kept down. The kits must be kepi on a cool airy shelf of the dairy—not on the floor—and occasionally moved around a little. Butteefor keeping may with safety be . salted during all the time the cows are on pasture. It itta must' Useful thing to have a slate in the dairy.where- On to note down the date and produce of every churning; also what is salted or otherwise: and these notes to be set down occasionally in a book. A jar of ready-made pickle. just a rong, enough to move en egg, but not so strong as to cause it to swim to the top, ought always to be kept in the dairy. Have also at hand a can of prepared salt and sugar, to be kept in a dry place, as dairy will be too damp. The kits ought to be all numbered, and those first salted shou'd be first used. I have still to beg your Indulgence for a few thoughts suggested by the above observations. In this enlightened age, when each class of the community is viewing with the rest in improv ing the commodity which .comes under their limnediate care; it is surprising that public 'at tention has ben so little turned to the improve. ment of the mode of salting butter. The same wnplaints from the same are constantly to he hoard. and there the matter rests, and so it will rests, , ntiless general attention he direr.ted to it. and a tiseiled effort be made. Nothing is wintiiigloreMove this grievance hut a few slight attentions. There is no additional toil. lid additional expense. W hat. a pity, she% it isohat-ihose to vritose ear.. The pPeparinz of this arts le if imreusted -cannot bethink them selves to beatoktrllteo efighi attention;. 'l'fiey shmild take into consideration the. comfort of thousa - Ids of . .del.erit householders, who • are both able anti-Willing to prior s, wholesome article, but who have.noniternative. but either to use the butter that is offered 16i:sale:be to want it altogether. There-is another constil. eration which ought. to have its own weight. namely, the honor of their miuniry ;• and nine however humble. should - thMk - themselves ton insignificant to contribute to this. It is the many that make a whole ; and, if we always Dint w our ii.floenge on the right right side, we have Ow su+l4,:rilon at-le:NI of having done chat it.' can to efr:.te the happiness of our ledon .r.re,ll,res. of die ahnve mode of making prevailed to smile ustent th 'I a tva, iiiitirtous to it ;Jell butter after i-;turn- If l/7 ; and it In I • l/nielidrd that lite uomlness is Olt,. washed nu.; I.tit we are F:111,41.•ti hr ju-rience Coe: u.iehing ill water in-eisis In ex• L coil pre2ure the boiler fur 1.., The Mimi should never woe!, the hotier—vroviileil O.e cluirv-wornini ean cleanse iiirshout ii—i tir - , every parttrle oh huller that to Inv rne4ns servee to [rime Pt44S., F Fides be used for working over We butier.—En. OEM Illr Ludics. •• Anil the Lord God asid, It is not paid that man I.e akoue ; a tli mile an help meet for htin."— Lk:, it. is. Now, inv dear, delicate friends let it, not see this .-ripturti ' , reverted. or wrested, as mitity texts are, to the destruction of the dairy. die the hopes id the husband. The cows must Le oinked twice' a day, and we want a little atil Irmo you,, as wages are high and the mower must not long be detained. As we are sometimes kept late in the tickl, we hope to find all the ewe milked on our return; but milk them properly, or they may Letter stand till our return. Ltd no small children enter the yard at the time of milking. Let not the cows be disturb ed at night, but approach them with kind words. If you scold them, or whip them,you ma, be cheated of half your milk. After you hare brushed the dirt from the udder, and seat ed yoursell on the right side of the cow, grasp the teats. oae in each hand, near their extrem ity. Squeeze gently at first, or the cow may he pained and start away ; after a few squeezes you may venture all your strength. In about half a minute, if the cow has been well bred. the milk flow as fast as you can possibly draw it from the teats. Now let nothing interrupt your labor. Squeeze the teat and draw it down at the same moment; and, at every re laxation of your hand for more milk in the teat, press up your hand. against the bag and this will have a tendency to bring all the milk out of the udder: it is an imitation of the butting of the calf against the bag. You must not stop to speak nor to bespoken to until your cow is finished. If one speaks to you, the milk streaming into your pail makes so much noise you stop in order to hear; then the milk, which began to flow so freely, goes hack again into the ducts that supply the ud der, and you use your opciortunity. Like the sap of the maple, you must take it when it flows, or its juices go to enlarge the tree: so a cow, half milked, will gain inure flesh, at the close of milking, in every direction, to be sure you have all the milk; but do not spend a long while in stripping lest you get the cow into a lazy habit of-ekeing out the richest por tion of her bounty. In the morning, the cows should be driven, gently, two or three times around the yard be fore : they will yield more for the ex erci,e, and they will be less likely to scatter manure in the way to pasture. We have sel. dom hired a good milker.- Females are better than men : the y have more patience. A good milker will obtain at least one.quarter more cream than one that milks slowly. We have often proved this : we hired, one summer, a man from New Hampshire. who had managed a farm several years: he was clever but ex tremely moderate. We then had four cows in milk, and discovered our slow milker wasfasf drying up our cows: we concluded to give him our aid, and let him milk only two. On the first trial, he obtained the same quantity that we did. In one week, we obtained one quart more than he at milking. He said his cows were not equal to ours : we then shifted, and obtained, within nine days, more milk from his cows than he did from ours. This was wholly to be ascribed to his moderate milking, fur he left none in' the odder. POLAND OR TOP-KNOT FOWLS.—This varie ty of Jowls is supposed to have originated in Poland, and hence the name given to them.— This may or may not be the case, and it is not very important. They are a very good Weed for la% leg, and they do not set or seem to have any desire to, until three or four years of age. [fence it becomes necessary to employ some other breed to do this part of thexhicken business; or get up a steam engine for it. They are rather small in size, and the flesh does nut have that rich and inviting appearance that the white or yellowed legged varmints have. :Indeed Were — irnet for the peculiar properties which they possess as being good. layers, they would not have any other advan tage over other varieties. Their peculiar dress renders them a little unique in their appear. ance. They are the dandies of the roost. The male is an active. courageous fellow—is dress ed in a suit of jet black, with a set of soap locks upon his head, and a white epaulette up on his shoulders. The female is also dress ed in black, and has generally a larger turban than her husband, and more gobular in its form. There is a variety all over'white, with a tuft on the crown of the head somewhat like these, hot not. quite so large. It would not hurt the children to know all about hens, and some of the old folks" might learn Something useful out of it. HINTS TO FARMESS.—Jane is the proper month for preparing composts for August. ,or fall sowing ; and, if we have not too many acres in tillage, we have ample time Or plough ing by the roadside, and securing the rank growth of grass .and weeds that we often find there. If we take care of this wash in season, we sometimes prevent its being put into the middle of the road by the highway surveyors, some of whom are fond ortaking such mate rials in preference o ravel to mend the road. They find it easier to fill a cart with this stuff than with gravel. the only -material that should be put on a country road. They make a great show by pottine such manure-in the road, and make some people believe they have been do some public service. In autumn, when Am rains come, they-wonder--to see such deep ruts in the road ; and they and a majority of traVelters begin to think, if this muck had been put On to the farms, the roads would haye been better. CH.dIRS .IND .BEDSTEILDS. _„.., .371 E subscribers still continue' (a/ • 7 . .to manufacture and keep on„liand .., i . I •at their old,,stand. all kinds of ',.) - Cane and TroricliealChirirs • %. -4 • 4 r aho Sellers oj variOui kinds %. -4 • 4 *.rr".7: 4 -; 4. BEDST.E.II.IS, of every ' v. i descrip tor!. which we will .. sell low foe cash or produce. , . . . 'l' II 1 . 41%; ING done to order. ToNIKINS & MAKINSON. . . Towanda. April 113. 1845. &JODIE aND HARNESS "VII AI& CS; a 1 SCA', Esee,tcruLLY intorrn that they still continue . f 4 the manufacture of Saddle:l, lirithex, Mane,. 4:c., in Col. Mil'ol,uilding, next duo, to 1. C. Adam.' Law Oilier, xhrre they will kelp con,tantly on hand, and mattufact Ure la Orda r, 1.../a4tie 11 eb, Common end Quiite . tl SaddleB. Ithraf4Y, Ca, pet b iz a, . Trunks, 4'-e. Carriage Trimming said iL/i/nry Work done to filattsneses. Prw and Chair Cushions made on short notice urid rrasorralle tern's. The aubscribers hope by doing their work well, and by a strict attention to business, to merit a share of public patronage. EI.HAN:Ia SMITH & SUN. To , andri. May 21. 1015. NE IV EST.]. B ISHME NT M._17.105 - 11% fsi L. M. .NYE & CO., wouldre spectily inform the citizens of Tow __ ii7.F.;471 anda and the public generally, mat. • i they have on hand & manufacture f e 4 : LNEffi:, 10 order nil loads of CABINET FURNITURE, of the best 'nate ._ . . rials, and workmanship that cannot "'"o• be surpassed, in additionto the usual assortment 'in country shops; we will keep on hand and make to order St/FAS, of various and most approved pan. me; Sofa Pocking Chairs, upholstered in superior style. and for Pise and durability cannot be surpassed cacti in our largo cities. Also, the half French Ma hogany Chair, beautifully upholstered, with curled hair, which never loses its elasticity, and finisher] with the best hair seating. We flatter ourselves that having had much experience in the husiusss, we shall be able to satisfy all who may feel disposed to drill, both as 4o quality and price, and by strict attention to business hope to meth and receive the patronage of a liberal com munity. L. M. NYE & CO- Towanda, September I, 1845 C.1131.9V1T PUIR.TITURE 31AY HE HAD at our shop much lower than it has ever been sold in Towanda. Goode are cheap, and wheat am lowered, and that in the reason we can afford all for to do it. All kinds of. produce will be received in payment. Also, LUMBER of ill kinds. Sept. I. L. M. NYE 4 CO. 11C0r110BB''1!;F - '11111MTt:W t`TrILL be kept on hand a large assortment, and \PI/ made to order on shorter notice and for less mo ney than can he produced at any other establishment in the land. Those who are under the necessity of pro curing that article will and shall be satisfied. A good hearse and pall may he had in attendance when desired. September 1. 1845. T.. M. NYE & J. E. Canfield. Atiorney.at•Law, ,LUUM7Zgs, WILL attend to all kinds of business intrusted to his care, with promptness and despatch. Of fice in the Tin and Store Store building—up stairs. 101 TO THE LADIES HEADACHE AND NERVOUS COMPLAINTS are a source of much suffering ; and the nerves are sin. gularly prone to have their functions disordered by an oppressed condition of the stomach. To relieve a state of so much distress. (in which mindand body participate) Dr. Smith', Sugar Coated Indian Vegetable Pills are highly recommended; as, by combining aromatic, and aperient properties, they remove all oppressive accumula tions, strengthen the stomach, induce a healthy appetite, and impart tranquility to the nervous system. They also cure dyspepsia, coughs and colds, and bilious complaints. Office 179 Greenwich, and Guion 127 Bowery ; see list of agents for Bradford county, in another t. mn. JAYNE'S HAIR TONIC We know Dr. Quigley personally, and there is no man in the country whose opinion is entitled to more respect. He is on all subjects honest and sincere, and -his high character as a Physician can be attested by the first meeical men in the city.—Philadelphia Sun. Surritann's TOWN, Va., Oct. 10,1813. DEAR Stn :—Yoir inquire of me whether I have used your Hair Tonic, and with what effect. Several years ago my hair began to fall rapidly from the scalp, and I had the prospect of premature baldness. At length a friend recommended your Hair Tonic. I used three or four bottles, according to the printed direc tions, and at the end of six months, my hair was thick set, and since, its tendency to turn grey was arrested. I have never before given a certificate, recommending patent medicines, which indiscriminately use', as they often are,do much injury; bat in a case like the present, where I know the article to be beneficial, and that it can do no harm, I have no scruples in stating facts within my own knowledge. Your's, &c., JOHN QUIGLET, M. D. Dr. D. JA ries, Philadelphia. Mold by .1 D. & E. 1). MONTANTI, Towanda ; G. A. Panxtas, Athena, only authorized Agents for Brad ord County. DOES NOT RASON ANT/ COMMON SENSE each us that Expectoration is the most natural as well as the most effectual agent in arresting and curing Pul monary Diseases! Reason says v as, because obstruc tion is either immediately or remotely the cause of In flammation and Catarrhal Fevers, producting Croup, Consumption, and Abscesses of the Lung., Pain and Soreness of the Throat, Breast, Sides, or Shoulders.-- Bronchitis, exciting mucous and perulent secretions, thereby clogging up the lungs, so as to more or less im pede both respiration and the free circulation of the blood, causing Difficulty of Breathing. and Asthma, Pleurisy, Hoarseness and Loss of Voice, Dropsy of the Heart and Chest, Rupture of Blood Vessels, and Bleed ing from Throat and Lungs, and Spitting of Blood. .• To remove this Obstruction, from which all these alarming and dangerous diseases originate, and to pro- duce a radical cure, nothing has ever been found equal to JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT. It stands cmrivalled—lt 'muds pre-eminent --Tay IT, and yon will be forted to acknowledge that its virtues have not, nor cannot be overrated; that it stands far above and beyond the reach of competition ; that it is the only reasonable, the only natural and the only truly successful method of arresting and curing diseases of the Pulmonary Organs. ' Prepared only by Dr. D, JA Y NE, No.B South Third Street, Philadelphia. Sold by A. D. Montaoye To- wanda, Pa. DISSOLUTION copartnership heretofore existing between Il Danfonl Chaffee and Cho. W. Eastman is this day dissolved by MIMI! consent. All person.; having unsettled accounts with the late firm are requested to call anti settle as soon as convenient, at the old stand, as both parties expect to occupy the same shop the pre 15111..Uksons antiare very doirong.of bringing their for mer business• to a dose. We would tender otticack notvledgements for past favors, and further solicit our share of public patronage. DANFORD. CHUTE, aOje - , ii;.; ,. I, i - eai. GEO. NV . EASTMAN. LARGE NEW STORE Al Monroe Corners,. lath: full' Winter's Supplies, AT 1.0 wEsT PRICES. ROGERS FOWLER has just filled, by the last trip of the boits for the season. his large and commodious new-store-house with a complete and well assorted lot of Winter Goods, selected carefully by him self in the Nee York and Philadelphia markets to suit the sea' on, with a special view to the taste+ uuul.wants of his neighborhood. He respeetlully invite+ an examination or hi. esten .ive stock—which he offers at an invariable each pnce generally. Cloths. Cap., Hat+. Hosiery. Hardware. Nails and Cutlery. Crockery. Stoneware. Tinware. I' I tmentary Hook-. Stationery, Staple and Fancy try Goods. Drug. and Dye .T 1 Stott:. D. , LailleN. A 'peal., Print-, Shaw 14, Shreti es. • Flannel-. die.. &e. in short, every trarte4 oi gooau requited in thi• murk. I. of the. lute-t Myles slut at th, beZt livens - thou prives. .•i •h h. he sold es low ou run be ufrrtird ut 'lily other e-tiihtishriient intruded tar pelmet:rift hu t nesu. Full us iii• ..torr is, he linu Pion. t.nOugh to tindo in. 111111 111111:111.111, Of 1104110 tint Ihentiol ty ut I.l.goods. LI:MIt k: :14 EN. m exchange tor Birds La- Sh • ogles have all articles at cask ler he haa no oth ers.; and they Nill tlnd. at the same rateA. in addition his gem.' tv . ..4111111V1i1. NM:I3W supply otlittAlN. FEMUR, F[- H, Plii:K. SALT. and all the necessa ries as well NA the conveniences et lIIG FARMERS' prudure bought at all tunes. at good prioes, and as bur an etehange made fur goods as by ally th.a!er in the outlay. Peroins going to the mine for COAL, can save hand ing by leaving the in loading hem., (*eve's' miler tini. R 111 1 .,) at the coal-beil price*, and taking an order on the tininess, which, tinder his arrangement, lain he other wise to their mutual advantage, by sectitirig to purcha sers real at the most favorable rates at barter there, anal saving t t the miner. the cost of bringing surplus pro duce track to market. R.F. hoe beard of piginy souls. near Franklindale corners, the old " yellow corner, — whitened over like the sepulchre, and in some other dark corners, which could find no good answer to the questimr—'• who io it,my net -/ibor ?" but he has passed their reach. not cor nered yet, and he assures the community which 1134 imposed vo many obligations in bun by past confidence that be cannot rid; it• continuance, by stopping I. kick olr whitrets, or making announcenients which he is un prepared to fulfill. Monroe, Dec. 3, 1345. BOOT , & SHOE MAKING rl2 . &maw. .4W WILCOX & SAGE have associated themseves in the Boot and Shoe Itfaking business. in the borough of Towanda, and may he found at the old stand of S. Hathaway, lately occupied by Elkanah Smith. near I. H.Stephens' Exchange Hotel, where they solicit a share of public patronage. They intend, by a careful selection of stock, and by attention to the interests of their customers, to make as neat and durable work ascan be manufactured in this portion of the country. They keep constantly on band, and will manufacture to order, morocco, calf and coarse boots and shoes; Ladies' Goiters, shoes and slips; children's gent's gaiters and pumps, &c., &c. JOHN W. wrtenx, PHILANDER SAGE. Towanda, May 14, 1845. Only 121 Ceuta a Number : The Penny Magazine, A new and elezant edition if the reissue f the PENNY MAGAZINE. Tin POCCESS which the cheap edition of the Naar MAGAzINE has met with, induces the Publisher to comply with the earnest request of numerous gentle men in various parts of the Union, to publish a new edition, on finer paper, and in a mere elegant style. The publisher; therefore, hereby announcas, that on thefirst Saturday of July, 1846, he will issue the first number of the fine edition of the PENNY lIMMZEVE, and regularly, thereafter, on the first and fifteenth of every month, continue to publish the succeeding num bers, until the entire work is completed. The entire work will be published in 72 numbers or parts, at the low price of 12i Cent.% per Number, being at least one third less than the original price, and when completed, will constitute eight very beautiful and large imperial octavo volumes, of permanent value and usefulness. The London Penny Magazine. issued under the di rection of the " Society for the diffusion of useful know ledge," is unquestionably, one of the most entertaining and oseful of •11 the popular works which has appeared in any age, or in any language. Its pages embrace every subject in the wide field_ of human knowledge; and as every article, whether on Science. History, Bi ography, Literature, or the Arts, passed the careful scrutiny and - critical ordeal of e n able committee of learned men. the work may be placed in the hands of the youth of the country without danger or distrust.— The popularity of the work in England may be judged of from the fact that, during the first year of its publi cation more than 80,000 copies of the monthly parts were disposed of. The whole work consists of about 4,000 large imperial octavo pages, and is illustrated by 2,000 engravings. The original cost:of Stereotyping and Engraving. to the London Publishers, was $25;000. cCr The Work is sold by all dealers in Books and cheap Literature, throughout tne United States. Per sons wishing to obtain it regularly on its issue, will do well to hand in their names to some Bookseller in their neighborhood., at as early a day is possible. The MU al discount to the trade. Cr Every Postmaster in the United States or the Colludes is authorized to procure subscribers for this beautiful and useful work. By remitting to the Pub lisher ONE DOLLAR, they will receive TEN copies of any number. The postage on each number will be about four cents, so that persona in the country club bing together and sending en for a dozen or more copies for a time, will get them by the return mail at very lit tle above regular retail price, postage included. Money may be remitted by mail at the risk of the Publisher. Address your orders to J.S.REDFIELD, Clinton Hall, N.Y. •, . . .*. J. S. R. is always supplied with a complete as sortment of BOOKS in every department of Literature suitable for the wholesale trade, and is prepared to an swer any orders for Books, Stationery or Cteap Pub lications, with promptness, and at the very lowest pri ces. Country Merchants are invited to cull and see for themselves. Elmira, Corning, and Buffalo Line, THE Proprietors of the above Line will continue to run a Line of Passage Boats between ELMIR.A, CORNING and BUFFALO. for the accommodation of EMIGRANTS and FAMILIES, moving West, af fording facilities not heretofore offered to the Emigrant, from this section of New York and Pennsylvania. The Boats of this Line are of the FIRST CLASS fitted and furnished with all the conveniences and as of PACKETS, commanded by experien ced Captains, and towed by relays of Horses. BOAT ROME, Capt. H. W. THOMPSON, TEMPEST, Capt. A. M.TARLOR. Daring the season of 1846, one of the above Boats will leave Corning, and Elmira, every week, in the fol lowing order:— Coasiso, eve r y Monday evening, at 6 o'clock P.M., Exams, every Tuesday evening, at 6 o'clock P. M. Towing down Seneca lake every Thursday morning, touching at Big Stream, Lodi, and Dresden, leaving Buffalo for Corning and Elmira, every Wednesday morning. FOR EREIGHT OR PASSAGE apply to Captain on board, or to Wris.Vailory, Corning, , S. B. Strang & Co , , _Elmira, -Wintermute & Tuttle, Horseheads, A Nash, Havana, L. G. Fownsend, Big Stream, Woodworth & Post, Lodi, Price & Holly , Geneaut, Gay 4' Tweet, Water/00, J .Shoemaker, Seneca Fall, Raker 'Ross, hfordcuma, ' IL Wright, Rochester,. H. Niles, Buffalo. - ÜBBER OVERSHOES,"of ell sorts, kinds sad IV sizes, for sate finny at 424 REED'S. The Sager-Coated Improved Indian Vegetable PHIL TO 'TOE 'POOLIC REFERENCE to the very many numerous testi monials of well-known and in some instances distinguished indiyiduals, need not he again repeated to induce the public to place greater confidence in this now justly celebrated medicine, the peculiar operation of which. together with the mildness and unparalleled efficacy in removing all obstructions, and reiguring all functional derangements of theSti.mach. Liver and oth• er digebtive organs ; purifying the blood, strerVl ning 0 the ia hole system. uprooting the most itodi. . , ical arid ebonite disra.cs, li. aging and re efilritllf the, 110 111.11 organs. with their convenictice„ceitiniity atel c . ill , ht , . render them the most nsetu. genera! and len.i. Meal time to be found. , • the great vfiritly of cute% wh - q.h have teen — math. t rase operu•d a tint I. i writ, soot nary meuu+ hay.• be. It badly re , ,,r d!.. t•y the obi phi t• tot., to crush tto • f it ahead bilk. by first "1:111017 riots : o•York. Jul), 1841. •. We, . I Pltyslciail,of tloy tit..Gtl it imr duty b. state, that We I.; lit•st• ate l‘ittmti I.)r. t.tit's • Sugar Coated liiti.rust•tl Ititltatt Vegetable fails, Lire mainly cum; 0,4 tat Illefel/TV. " . . . J. M. MOTT. N 1 11. Phyoici in, N. 1.. S. HA .IT. Af. D. do do .111 , NT F.II. NI.D. (10 do F..A vnr.atsom, M. 1). do do W. HART. M. D. Prof of Uhrnobtry, N.Y L. IT Purr.' Sr_ ?L ). M. Board. M.D. Prot. Mmerin Medien. do B. M. Huu.. M. D. , uravon, 1. This fraud wa, erteu.tt rlc etrenlated nl the enoilltr% before it came to the knowle.lee of {Jr. In.uh : but nu env, stiq,tion it was bolts! that later bld contributed hwarrf! If dal" .p'.` I.a It. I tti...e pa, down. by the most foul inesns. awl 14. , nut'lMllme.. (Lately upptis.l to the erkhnited Chemist, Ur. UliMou. and the followin.t 14 the ',auk : Ae , ..-1 ark. J 184::. I have anatvzcd a hax of Dr, Indian Vegetallc Pak, altd find that thvy do nut con Win mercury in any form. J tvc.a R. CR 1 1.. TO M. I). Cloono, 263 Broad way :ger f. New-Ya. r;r a and Co , o•ly,f :Veto-York, as Personalty appearrd I. line; ine. llt. I:. Boninida Smith. and wade oath that tto: fattictovnt ot lir. Chil• ton is true, and that tde..• Pills do no' contain . (111 V Itlylllolls sul.dance and tunnel that be is velour ui • Supd• Coated.ntla.' G. BF:NJ/nil,/ SM IFU. SWOITI befme me, this 13th-'day of August. A. D., IS t 5. W. F. ff.vmat YLB, Mayor. This infamous slander being milt d, these agents, with a siea to introduce and palm off some imitation rircula ted reports that Dr-rf'ruith did not invent thew Pills. As to this falsehood, we only refer to the following . Oath before the Mayor in 1844. State of Neu , York, City and Om!' 4 N ni , u.-York,i 8 3. _ . G. Benjamin smith, within named, being duly sworn. deposes and says. that he is acitizen of the tinned SOU, and resides in the city of New-York ; and that he is the inventor of • Sugar-coated Pills,' and that to his knowledge or lwlief, the said Pill has never been man ufactured or sold by any person except by hinii.tlf or I,is authority ; and that the statements contained in the within paper are true. G. 13r.x..r.Surrit Sworn before me, this 14th (lay of June, 1844. JAMES HARIIF.II, Mayor of the city of New-York Theaboco waesent to Washington, with our speci fication and application for a Patent. The following is the reply ; Received this 17th Jay of June, 1844, from Dr. G. Benjamin Smith, the fee or ino, rain' on his appiica lion lot a patent for a' pill coated with Sugar.' H.L.ELLsWonTII, Collinil32•loner ut l'utentg Dn.SNITII takes pleasure in puldiehing the flllovv ing, card from the Wholesale dealers on both bides of him in the same block. New-York, November 5, 18.15, We are well acquainted with Dr.G. Benj.Sinith and believe him every way entitled to public confidence. N. l'ilitehet Israel Moorehoes, John Johnwin. D. !ileDewell. Dr. S. also refers to the President of the North Ri ver Bunk. We here append the certificates of the first chemists and one of the greatest surgeons in:New-York, given'to Dr. 8, one year after he insentcil his Pills, which shows him to be the originator of • Sugar-coated Pills.' New-York, June 16. 181.1 We, the undersimed, never saw or heard of • sugar Coated Pills,' until G. Benjamin Smith. manufactured. and exhibited them to us shun - a year since. Rusaroo & Co. 11 - 0 Broady & 10 Astor Isaasr. RANDOLPII, M. D. 86 Liberty-st. Honacc Ev Eurrr. 96 Huclson-at. JOHN CAXTRIL, 97 Hudsou-st. Also, refer to Gen. C. W. Sinford, 12 Warren-st. N Y., A.B. Sands & co. 79 Fulton-st. 'and Dr. T. W. Dyott & Sons, of Killed's. Also hundreds of agents. G. BENJ. SNIII.II is written on the bottom of every box of genuine Sugar coated Pills. All Sugar-coated Pills except Dr. Smith's Indian Ve getable Sugar-coated Pills, tre base imitations, made merely to palm otr on the unsuspecting. Therefore always ask for Dr. G. Benjamin Smith's Pills, and take no other. Office 179 Greenwich•st. (large brick block) near Fulton. These Pills always cure coughs and colds immediately. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by E. H. Mason, A. S. Chamberlin, Tow suds; Robert Spalding, J. Holcomb. Wyse% ; Henry Gibbs, Orwell; C. H. Herrick. Athens ; G. F. Reding tbn, Troy ; .authorized agents for Bradtord county. • There are no Physicians in New York of the above names, hence the imposition. NW 0131111•31C'11111C INEMo SPRING ARRANGEMENT! 4111 N and after MONDAY. MARCH 30th 1846, the UP and Carson the Williamsport and Elmira Rail Road will leave Williamsport daily at half past five o'clock, A. M., and at two o'clock P.M. while the watermen are travelling. A daily line of mail coaches, will I-ave Trout Run for Tioga County, i .rnediately after the arrival of the Cat.. Extras, will always he in readiness on the arrival of the ears at Ralston, (besides the regulor mail line,) to tarry P.osengets to E L.lllR.f, OWEGO, TROY. TOW.I.VD.I and the intermediate places. The road ror lam travel ing from Crandle'n to Eitosshurg is in Good order. Passengers may rest as that everypillott will he made by the company to give satisfactim, to the travel irg public, and that this route North, is t e cheapest. the most comfortable and expeditious in the State. ROBERT FAMES, President Winhamapnit, March 23, 1846. William Scott, 'l2"Eqt) Zs 7: Sli:e 9 why, promptly and punctually render his profes sional services in Agencies. enllectinns, and other matters in his priffeotion, entrusted to his care. Office in the New rick Block—yew room over , he Past Moe, entrance on the north side. Nov. 5y cOMAI, Nt f-'1' 1 353740 XIEW stock of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye Btu& end Groceries have just been received from ei York, end will be sold very low—call at No. 1 Brick Row. Terms coati.. A. 8. CHAMBERLIN. Oct. 1, 1845. eintlaaZg &ZED Vl7.4l,Va=g6t TiE subscriber not being in full communion with the firm of M---, he is not prepared to boaster the lanrest assortment of JEW ELRY out of Jail : and having never learned the Cabinet making business,— he is not prepared to do any work in that line; but having served a regular apprentieeshT 1) in the watch tepairingbusine", and the experience of I 6 years, has no hesitation in saying that all work entrusted to him shall [redone in a workmanlike manner, pmmptly, and second Ewer to ,tone west of that city from whence came that. mighty molt of Guld Now my friends,lit all your. getting. don't forget to get your watches fixed at 01d...N0. 100 opposite the Public Square and two doors north of Briggs' tavern. Towanda, April 29, 1846. • • N. o.—(pledge myself todo my work right. All work warranted one year end the money refunded if it does not perform according toagreentent: Stick a FO. them ! - . • 54°. 40' AND PEACE!* IX 0! YE GOOD PEOPLE OF BitAppont, . sja . A voicet from the Capitol of the Key.ton e , y , saying, Atise,find the Philosopher's stone, snick enable the richest state - in the Union to inscribe on h e , banners, Pay as you gb. 1p spite of the sneers erg o Europeans, now is' the time to let them know Pennsylvania is able to pay her debts, and ra j, ty millions to defend her just rights. t STATE TREASURY OFFICEI Ilattaisuvao. MAY 9. 1846. To she Commissioners and Treasurer o r t i e molly of Bradford. , . Gc3TLI.3IE.S :—Alihougii the subject was pressed 4 . on the attention of the Legislature y.l it omitted to p r , side any , c iiiiijo r isi revenue for the current year. w t must ti eirelore rely no the previous enartnieuts. • Th., 1.. to the corzinfonwealtu occamoned 4 th em. jury done tl, .the public work, approx tln rte and totals etch-ively on that pert ul the Interest 1.111•1 w 111.1148211 nc. t. We roust elide:no r t, make up thr- wied ;oeyted deficiency by the moil prompt and sigor , us u-e of the means that are left ea. 1 te mereiti.ed inmate during the entire it is hwi les ,„ udl he nearly cominen,urate .I.lthli the toes I have trtl, and ihu- toe pelt tolls, will be wok: the sic:, Ir last year. lay the promptness and aediiity of Oirir off.e rs, the ehthe hne our l o'oh: *'ores.. melinlithr all the branches, are cio, Ili till ail! nl,Ctl•tit I ov.ratz.m. I etutiiil to my circular in the 24th of May, 16.4 . Unit Hid the mG reel duo in Feti tuw y We rah do 1,0 Auguet and ohruary nett, n 'et, and tirioupt art . ,Ot.opled In the ,ouvra, of ado Your ?flints halo loth rl r np1.•../t1 • nod nor CorODIC!„r1111, y . reel, trial tli 1114‘t0i1•11 . , which tin IN(rneOSO.J up on la, 1.4.1 O. n-it inter now: Lel ua abler m liar al! no. Criir Imo et. to maintain wr ea. eared ir.inoli, utof nuvrt the-I:opt:tiding calanotii tact ; Would 14.1 upon our CoIIoO.KIWOJILb arid our Ca/L:4 our lash be again broken. then• Is ',mai I,r great anxiety, but not day, ,lers v, the fullos lug brief statement will exhibit._ Our tessurres may be stated thus: 1.,r 1846, est:mined nett arn't $1,185,60 9 D., 01 previdjas year, du. ; 21.5.4(.0 Nett &oda Irani puLhc works,, 500,0 W The inten•Ft falling due in August and February am, may be Stated to be iii.ectiU,tlUo. The grilutory and other revenues not stated, U is believe 4 pill he sutficient to meet the ordinary expenses of goverrimaat. It ant Is. thus seen that tile prompt and punctual payment of the ext-intut . revenues. will place the 'Fleas iry in I condition to meet the IiCCTUIIIg izUveet 011 the •pu:,;a debt. AY a mr;.-ins- of producanz this result, I call your an trintion to he proposition made in my circular of the 24th of May last. I renew the offer. An abatement of flee per cent. will be allowed for the payment pa. vinus to the Ist of Aujust, of the taxes of this year. Ii the sum paid approaches near the quota of your county, this abatement wall be made. You have it thus in your power to benefit your county and save the Com. numwealth from dishonor. INo ht,hrt motives of ac tion can be pretientcd than the,e, that of. Interest and patruninn. In the event of the inability of your county to Scot itself of the abatement, it is expected that you will press the collection of your duplicates so rapidly as I.oKtee, and }my the amount without delay, into the Ttr. , urr• The Ouhlicotett haying gone forth much earlier this yenr than the kat, will greatly facilitate your collernom.— There are arrrarages of former years due from several counties ; therait ought to he collected and pmt paw tit Arty. For the arrearnges at 1643, tnierest tr chnt;ot, and toil! accumulate until paid. If yAur enco r e i; this position, uu should not suffer the love whah tbi4 delay Orr.t.,qous PATEVT OFFICE surmount our present difromMes II nut d.• tern-tined action he commensurate with the evil Which is impenalitin, arid the good we may accomplish. If we are suc..vsfnl iu payum the Atigurt intereet.l tinn y believe that the future payment:. c.ot Inatle with. out a virnAZO.le One the other hand, if we Intl, the dest.l we•teht of .9.00.000 of unpaid interest, not speak of :Nate tliNTionot. will lay upon es Id.r 1 , 1 Ineu• bus. arid Tr: p,traly:untz, influence will he felt fir vet's. I know you dol - , estimate the importance otineneth ate and prompt croon, and rely with entirectill.leare that your bent ell:0ns will be put forth at this haparunt crisis. I will be pleased to hear from you in relation to do subject. Very respectfully, Your Oh% servant. .1 II NI It. IS o woES, Nate Treasartr. • W All will he declared by Col.J. F . NT E A N. , . t.ii.. in thirty days. against all who do not curio, up to the help of old Petinbylvania, and they nil. be iieaa entS according to law. J. REEL fr:a•urer. 'l'rea-ury Otiiee, Towanda. l'tly 15. I qdri . Clocks, Watches, Jewelry Sr-6ilverware, A . the \ ll ,, E w lt l l , ..l r .N k ,s, t. i i t s h ju it s „ t r h, e r tuc w iLi t r r ni t. ment of FASHIONAIILE JEWELL:Zvier to this plane, such as Fingrprings, Breait.pins, al wry. description; Lockets, bracelets,.guld and P &et p !Ink gold keys, thirt.hlrs, silver spoons, sugar tow, speci, cirri for all ages, pen a-id pocket knives, (IZoger . 6 me nufacture,) and many other articles %loch LC Mil se.!' extremely low for CASH. All kinds of WATCHES; consisting of patenile• ver, L'Epine, English and Swiss waaches, ss.itisigftl keep good time. It is sa clear and unquestionable MA our right to the whole of Oregon, that Wm .A. Cuss si.ntr, 1..t0 the largest and best selected assortment of Fancy Goods ever brought into the borough of Towanda, and that he will sell his goods cheaper than Wa3 ever mid by any human living being !—stick a pin there ! ! N.B. Watches warranted to run well one year. es the money refunded; and a written agreement gmo to that elf.c. to all that desire one. n" MA PLC SUGAR, Wood, and all kindsof Cohn. try Produce received in payment. W. A. CHAMBERLIN, Agent. Towanda, April 22, 1846. L: New Blauksmithing Establtslalleut, In Towanda, Prices, 25 per cent. cheaper than hurt crer Prices, known in Northern Pend if. THE adhscriber, having commenced the above ',i ciness, takes this method to inform the - tuba! , tants of Towanda and vicinity. that he is prepared fa do all kinds of work entrusted to his erne in the m d neat and workmanlike manner. such asironing c oach• es. carriages. sleighs, of all kinds; mill-work of di kinds, done a little nicer than at any other shop In 0 ° county, B.ime attention paid to EDGE TOOLS , " fill up crevices, and finally all kinds of work in the above line (horsrshoeing excepted) and will warrant all my work to stand the test. Try me and if yea not find things just right, then put me down. From my long experience in the business, I flatter myself that I ran plemm all kinds of people. You can find me s' all times at my shop. a few rods south of Bridge area. known as Means' old stand. - All kinds of Produce taken in payment for work,sai a little of the ready Jo-Davis will not he refused. • N. IFE!t h'(. iNV AY, JR. Towanda, May 8, 1846.—y . FEW BARRELS TANNERS l7ft,, for pole at AL Oct. 8. MERCUR'B._ MEDICINE AND SURGERY. Dr:. JAMES M. GOODRICH has located himoi at MONROE, for the practice of his profes s °°' and Will ho pleased to wait on those requiring ho vices. He may be found at J.L. Johnson's t.r.rm. Reference may be made to DU. filleTON & Moo of Towanda. April 23, 1845. 7eimB of the Bradford Reporter Two dans,. end fifty rents per annum; Fir-rice° deducted if paid within the year; and for t.IASH ado - ally in advance, 0 vy. DOLLAR will be deducted. Subscribers alliberiy to discontinue al any time. 11 srrearnees. Most kinds of Coe xi - a received in payment, at the market pike. Advertisements, not exceeding a tumult of twelve lines, insertedtiny cents; every subsequent insert:4. twenty-live cents. A discount made to yearly sd , on' t "" B PRINTING, of every description. neatly l ad el peditiously executed on new and fashionable type. Letters on business pertaining to the off.co mus free of peetage, to entitle aneution. A. 31. WARIER A .gr g te, BRICK ROIL .qr NO. i - SI 9rOr 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers