Pray for All. DI TICTOII HUGO '• Daughter• to Prayer!' . Pray thou for all who living tread triton this earth of graves, • For, all whose weary pathways lead Among the winds and waves; For him who madly takes delight in pomp of silken mantle bright, Or swiftness of a horse; For those who laboring, suffer still ; Corning or going—doing ill— Or ou their heavenward course Pray thou for him who nightly sins Until the day dawns bright—, Who at eve's hour of prayer begins His dance and banquet light ; Whose impious orgies wildly ring, Whilst pious hearts are offering Their prayers at twilight dim ; And who, those vespersall forgot, Pursues his sin, and thiliketh not hod also hrareth Child! pray for all the poor beside— The prisoner in his cell, And those who in ttmcity wjdo Willi crime and misery dwell ; Fur the wise sage who thinks and dreams; Fur him who impiously blasphemes Religion's holy law. • Pray thou—fur prayer is infinite— Thy faith may give the scorner light— Thy prayer forgiveness draw. gl*utltvra. C. SIIEEP•---TUE CESTRI ovts.—July is one of the months in which this troublesome insect perpetrates its attacks on sheep and calves.— The eggs are deposited in the frontar sinus, where they float in some ounces of fluid con tained in a thin pullicle or hydatid. This col lection is so located as to cousKes,s the optic nerve on one side, by which the vision being less distinct in that et e, produces a disposition i the animal to revolve in perpetual circles towards the side afflicted, that it may obtain a more distinct view of objects—juntas a squint ing person turns away from the object contem plated. Whoever will take the trouble to watch these animals at this season, will thud . them often running from one extremity of the pasture to another, with their noses thrust down almost in contact with the gnu:ltd.—This they do in order more effectually to escape these attacks of the dreadful foe. They who ive eh e,), tßay avail themselves of a very simple and cheap remedy, one which has often been recommended.and which we will here repeat. For every four sheep in your flock, deposite once a month, from the middle of July to the last of September, a: pint of salt and as much tar. , Let these be so placed, that in consuming the former. the animals will ne cessarily smear their noses with the latter. FATTENING CIIICKENA .-:—The following will be found a quick and excellent food for fatten ing chickens. Set rice over the fire with skimmed milk ; let it boil till the rice is qdite swelled out, then add a teaspoonful of sugar. Feed them three times a day in common pans, giving them as much as will quite fill them at once. Let the pans be well washed and set in a clean spring water, that no sourness may he conveyed to the fowls, as that prevents them from fattening. Give them clean water. or the milk of rice to drink. By this method the flesh will have a clear whiteness, which no other food gives ; and when it is considered how far a pound of rice will go, and how much time is by this mode, it will be found to be cheap. It is said that a portion of animal mixed with vegetable food, causes poultry to thrive rapidly, but they should be confined to a vegetable diet some time before they are kill ed. Aquantity of charcoal, broken in small pieces. and placed within reach of the poultry, 'increases their appetite, and promotes di gestion. CELERY AND ASPARAGUS.—CeIery is a marine plant. It abounds on the north side of the Frith of Forth. where it is washed by spring tides, and in both England and Scotland in ditches, near the sea. It is greatly benefit ted by sprinkling salt between the rows, and by copious irrigation, which dissolves tine sa line particles and carries them within range o the roots. Asparagus is also a marine plant. In its cultivation, salt is a highly valuable and bene ficial application. It sometimes 'happens that the beds, when the ground is rich, will be greatly infested with weeds, the eradication of which, owing to the peculiar structure of the roots of the asparagus, is a Libor of no . small difficulty. In all such cases, a strong solution of salt should be applied directly to the plants on wire!) it will produce an immediate and highly stimulating effect, while at the same time it will as immediately destroy the weeds. SALT TO AID DECOMPOSITION.—Prof. John .` son has done more than any other person t extend the use of salt as a manure, by giving to the world his excellent Essay on salt used on soils, and the mass of experiments he has recorded. It appears that salt in small por• lions, promotes the decomposition of animal and vegetable substances ; that it destroys ver min and kills weeds; that it is a direct constit uents of some plants. and therefore necessary to their perfection ; that all cultivated plants of marine origin contain it ; asparagus for iitsianen and all such succeeded better when watered with salt water, than when deprived of it ; that salt preserves vegetables from injury by sudden transitions in- temperature, salted soils not freezing as readily as those to which salt has not been applied; and that it renders the earth more capable of absorbing the moisture of the atmosphere. Cur Ft/I/DEM.—Every Fanner should pro vide himself with a straw cutter. We are now. as we ever have been. of the o:vinion that from . to .4 the food usually . consumed by our cattle, during winter, might he economised simply,by "chopping." Corn butt% straw, and refused hay tf cut, and moistened with warn water, in which, there is mixed a handful of salt and a Aiatle meal answers the purpose of the best !my, and is much cheap- BARN C ELLARS.-I;..rn cellars are beginning. to be properly estimated. There is no room Si good or so cheap as a cellar room in a barn. ❑ere cattle ace warm in winter and cool in summer.—here roots of all kinds can he readily stored and easily fed out to stock ; and here hay mai he unloaded with half the labor that i 4 red:111141A to pitch it on the scaffold. Some barns are so constructed that parts .of the ce lar are used for all these purposes.- Butter Making. MILK APARTMENTS, &c.—The milk cellar shiauld be deep. well ventilated, and dry ; the bottom covered with stone flagging. Well rammed clay is preferable to bricks, as they will absorb milk and other liquids that may Ull upon them; they cannot he cleansed. and will soon routract mildew—the smell of which . like the odor of cheese, vegetables, fish or foul air of any kind, will be imparted to the cream and butter. Over his cellar should stand the dairy room, with shelves to set milk upon in coot weather: the cellar to be used during the extremes of heat and cold. The temperature 01 the milk apartment, if possible. should nev er be above 65 degrecs, nor below 45 degrees. Set kettles should not stand in the dairy-room ; neither should churning, cheese making, or cleansing milk vessels be done there, but in a convenient room near by. Cretin may be kept gond much longer if it be kept in a white-oak vessel, with a tight cov pr. and a faucet or tap near the bottom to draw off the milk when it settles, before the elision a ry daily stirring. The quality of the butter is mmrh improved by this'management. if the milk he not drawn off, and it be churned with the cream, the butter will he longer in coming and it will show specks of sour curd, taste like cheese, and will . soon hecome rancid. Butter will come quickly at all seasons of the year. if the cream he of a temperature of from 60 to 75 degrees; to this Mid, use hot water in winter and ice in summer, but never add either to the cream in or out of the churn. • SALT: Pure Silt crystallizes into perfect cubes. All oilier forms of crystallization found in common salt arise from impurities ; those of a needle shape in Liverpool bag. or blown salt, indicate the presence of lime. magnesia, &e. Epsom and Glauher's salts are frequent. Iv found in small quantities; in the process of =kine salt they crystallize last. When u•a• ter is added, or on exposure to damp air, they dissolve lint; hence washing salt purifies it. One great cause of the failure in making good butter may be traced to The use of impure salt. hot: salt and the large lumps of Turk's I. land salt, washed, dried. and finely pulverised, are preferable to all other kinds, being highly preservative, and hardening the butter, so that it will be sooner ready to work over in warm weather. The Liverpool bag or blotin salt, Cie Salina salt in small bags. from New and the fine part of every kind of imported salt, contain a great portion of impurity : they are nut preservative, do not harden the butter, and give it a hitter taste. . Less than one ounce of pure salt is sufficient (or a pountl.ol butter—many put in half an ounce. In all cases leave out sugar and salt- petre. In the manufacture of cheese, a preference is sometimes given to Liverpool bag or blown salt. This salt contains salts of lime and magnesia, which attract moisture from the air, and have the desirable effect of softening the cheese; and the pungent, hitter taste which they impart to it, is an improvement in the es timation of some. GENERAL REMARKS. -1110 cream should not rise more than 36 hours: it should be sweet when taken off, and sweet when churn ed ; yet there is a degree . of maturity to beac quired by keeping. The kegs for packing butter should be made of white oak, bilging in the form of casks, for the more perfect exclu-' sion of air and convenience of transport if the butter is not to he sent to a warm etiolate or a foreign market, let the bilpng kegs have moveable covers. to accommodate inspection : they should be soaked in a strong brine, made also of pure salt, in order that justice may he done to the purchaser in tare, and to save the butter from being spoiled to the depth of one or two inches all round, from its contact with dry wood. In case the wood is any thing but white oak, there is danger of its giving an un pleasant taste to the whole. For the conve nience of families, the size should vary from 25 to 50 pounds. A large keg of hatter is ex posed to the air for a long time while on broach in a small family; the bottom, in consequence, becomes rancid. The consumer will cheerfully pay an extra price for 100 pounds of butter packed in four kegs instead of one. .No salt should lie put on the sides, bottom, or between the layers.— If the kegs are made with-covers. put a cloth wet with strong brine over the butter while the keg is filling. to exclude the air. The practice of washing butter is not approved of in Europe; it destroys its fragance and sweet. ness by dissolving the sugar of milk, which, it is said, is always present in good butter.— It is practised in Holland when the article is designed for exportation to India; then the operation is perlormed with cold, strong. lim pid brine, made of pure salt and pure water.— Water that has lime in it will not answer, as the lime is readily absorbed by the butter. To exclude the air more effectually during the process of putting down, let a kettle of melt ed sweet butter be run into the cavity where the bottom head and staves come together; then. after each layer is completed, let the dairy woman pass her finger round so as to press the butter hard and close against the sided VALUE OF COB MEAL-It has been the opinion of most farmers that corn cobs were of little or no value, and they Jiave generally thrown them aside as of no use except for manure. The experience. of some who have formerly fen corn meal, and the anticipated scarcity of hay, have led nearly all our corn growers to turn their cobs into food for their stock. To show something of the extent to which it has been u;ed here, the following will give you some data to judge from. One mill in this town has, within the last three months. ground more than 5000 bushels of cobs, be sides a large quantity of corn in the ear. This fact, I think. proves quite conclusively that cob-meal is valuable as an article of food for stock.—The opinion exdressed by those who have used it is altogether in its favor. When they get out their corn, it is not threshed en tirely clean—from 3 to 15 per cent. of corn is left on the cobs. They are kept as clean as possible till ground into meal. Cattle. horses, sheep and hogs eat it readily, without adding other grain. When fed to cattle in addition to hay, a marked difference in their conditioce anq appearance is seen, from those fed on hay without meal. Some feeders mix it with...oth er grain, roots. &c., with marked pr,dit and success. When fed with oil-cake, it is found to answer an excellent purpose, as it takes up all the oil without waste.—Cor. ✓llbarry Cul tivator. AN INJURY.—When you labor to injure an other in business or repuuniou. you but sow the seeds of your own ruin. No man can do an un just deed, or perform an ungenerous act, that will not return with four fold vengeance upon his own head. TRIAL LIST for August adjourned Coda, A D. 1846, commencing August 31. No. T. Yr. I Plainiffst—iDefaidants._ .1 K Bingham DMBill T Bradford 13 Bennet et al 1W Bingham &cl J C Powell T li Lewis 110 51ay 451 369 Sept 37 169 " 39 9:1 Feb 401 129 May 411 201 Sep. 421 520 " 968 " 125 Dec 42' 405 " 509 " 484 May 43 67 Sep " 165 " .311 " 701 " 'John Horton Norman Welles IS Hillhouse N Weed's ad, J Noglee & Son Well* & Per, us Forbes ad E Baldwin MUM C LC 'llechlnrx OEM Hnnnah Acla RH&WAMas'n 1 .1 S Elliott IP C Ward 0 Saltmarsh M Humphry Rome tp., &c M Tenant By Kingsbery 'Geo Sanderson 38 Dec 43 284 " 338 " 379 " 423 " 56 Feb 44 88 " 219 " for Septemb Trial Lis, ,first we J Tozer 1 'l' tqonn M W Emerson P Gorseline 10 May 44 46 " 128 " 208 " 209 " 2.50 " 282 "., 298 " 302 " 345 " 351 " 380 " 401 " 47 Sept 44 107 " 156 " 393 " 407 " 423 " 517 " 146 Dec 44 177 " 215 " 216 " 225 " Lane & Jones C . Ellsworth IH A Carey S BlaJk, sub J 1, Webb ad etc 'I & C Sturd•ut C Mathewson D & H M'Duflie W sininions , J Hanson's use E Spalding IC 1.0 Dechastix Ar. 8 Stark'. us Ada et ax. - '8 ;Mitchell / E Overton ' J Moore jr. H jr. MIS Abbey 1) Bosworth E Overton N Weston Ate ,septrinber Tcrm, 18 II Palmer S Stuart, trua 1.; F %Vella 111 F. 4, 45 111 130 6 1) Waltman Wm Gibson 1 Com. &c H W Tracy et al 0 John Keating, I Smith 1 B Hathaway 1 Ingham Win Feet E & E Ackerman •6 'doses Extino J Miller et al. •il James. (iiggeu S D Sample 4 N Smith J Reed [more ,5 A. Overpeek Az.: W A &N B Wet -8 May 15 R S Stuart, true. Asa Burt ,4 0 13 Spring C Stephens ':3 Guy Tozer ()DS'etterleect al i I Jae Phillips N T Dickinson :5 Jan Bennet S Payne et al. :5 .1 M Wattles J Simons 4 II J MeAffee J G Hanson ike Si L L Keen) , D Owen et al. r 3 A Haskins N Clapp et al. t 2 Ed Sickler Ira Sickler 5 Thos Hart A Fuller 10 ( Charles Waldo H Smith 11 N C Herne' use J K Wright 1 .1 D M'Cracken S Chilean 2d 3 Sept 4.5 K Wetmly H Owen I 2 R Bell C L Ward etc. 6S Hartford D Vardason I t t R E II icket E W Morgan '8 'Geo B reek C W Camp 8 - Flames Smith I. G Brntroft et al 55 10 0 Kent .1 B Hinman 6 IA j wy ii k ir e t al k Venßuskirk 8 • 8 Stiles R C Cooper 12 A Minier H T Benedict 17 Aaron Ingalls John Roy etc 57 th'm Potts evel. W T Bradford 61 Job Shepard 10 0 Wells et al. 65 Cul. Hal. & Cul Banerft & Spaldg 76 IC Sturdevant IN A verili etc 80 D Barber W Coonrail 8t I seine S French 82 I E Vaughan J R Smith et al. 87 E Cole Monroe twp. 93 1 K Gibbs E Gritlis et al. 94 J C Aldrich .1' Phelps 07 S A unable IL Myer et al 12 Anson Green IR C Cooper 24 E I) Wilder E Goodrich 26 Abram Iron IG C Hill 3 Dec 45 II Mallory A Stone et taz 32 John Carman ' IH N Spalding 40 W Myer's ad. u+ P Goreelino et al' • 02 E Roper S Mititcsh 03 Bradford Mutual B Wood et al 119 II Brown S Walla [ham 141 W Binghm true. G &O.! Burling-, 145 H M Renney H Spalding jr 161 E W Baird C Coolbaugh 92 • Feter Savall 0 Ellsworth +2B Wm Campbell 0 S Mathewson 533 W srPl.r.n I. El Goodwise G 6 T Haines &c''' S Keyes 55 Feb 46 I. 8 Ellsworth D H Fuller 64 B J Nl'Atiee useS II M'Aflls , 73 W Dinchm trus.lA N Thomas' ad 100 A & E Ostrarld'rlS Vanßuekirk 113 S Pierce J Mahood 115 .1 1 Osgood Daniel Strong 117 14 Colony H Mu - Im.y 128 IF Wilcox I Hatch 129 C Overpeck Wm Angle 155 D Bartlett W & M Dreslainl 171 Guy Tracey P Smith etc 172 Win Brown sen.iG Chmbrin's CIS 182 1 Murray NI Flattery 200 C Cummings James Golf 95 May 45 D 8 Miller li A 51iller 154 Cynthia Huyck Isaac Huyck The return day for subpoenas for the adjourn( is Monday, the diet day of Agust 1844, at 10 • and the return days for subpoenas for September Term, 1846, are as follifiWs, to wit. On Wednesday, the 9th day of September, 1846, for the first week ; and on the 14th day of September; for the seciond week. . _ AT AN ANNUAL MEETING ArllkF the Directors of the " Towanda Savings Bank," 41_, held at Towanda, May let, 1846, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted : Resolved. That the largest stock of GOODS shall he placed in No. 5, south end Buick Row. Resolved, That GEO. E. FL YNT & CO. shall con tinue to sell Goods as usual—cheaper than any other establishment iu Towanda. Resolved, That the Savings Bank " regulates the prices of Merchandise and Exchange until our next an, nual meeting. Resolved, That the war against Lumber—Credit and High Prices, shall be continued. Resolved, That the Ready Pay System " is best adapted to this atmospheie, and when in successful operation, goods have, can and shall be sold cheap as in the next place. Resolved, 'f•het more goods and better, shall be sold at No. 5, (F. & Co.) Inc the coming twelve months, than any other establishment. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the " Bradford Reporter," and " Bradford Argue," and two thousand copies circulated throughout the county. GEt I.E. FLY NT & Co. M,MLZM`Z 1, -100 7 :-.RMD .Ittorneif at Law, *IVArI FFICE in the north corner of the Brick Row.di redly over the Pa.t Office, Main street. ([j En trance at the north end of the huildinz. (13. 4.. - P.aamsaactrzt - a) KIS MONA BLE 71,11 L ORS, Over 'Montanye's,atore, next door to Mereur's law office, at the old stand of Powell & Seaman. Del] CUSH FOR WOOL.—The sub..riber has no 111,) objection to pay part or even all CASH for Wool, .at as high rates as the market will permit. Tutvindo, May al. O. u.i.tARTLErr. NEW ESTJIBLISHMENT AND .11110.11M1110111- 3LrzoXrOIM4IICII!-Mio rzm • JTIC ottx IA L. M . NYE & co., would re spce tllyinform the citizens of Toiv -r.eqn' •^".;;;;,,,..andaand the public generally, trait fiufti f :i 7 l /!hey have on band & manufacture , , . t tit 2LI to order all kinds of the El - r- .; FURNITURE, of the best matt ruts, and workininshipthatcannot be surpassed, in additionto the usual assortment in country shops, we will keep on hand and make to order SOFAS. of various and most approved patterns; Sofa Rocking Chairs, upholstered in superior style. and fur ease and durability cannot be surpassed even in our .large cities. Also, the half French Ma hogany Chair, beautifully upholstered, with curled hair, which never loses its clit , tirity, and finished with the lest hair seating. We flatter ourselves that having bad much experience in the business, we shall be able to satisfy all who may feel disposed to call, both as to quality and price, and by strict attention to business hope to merit and receive the patronaee of a liberal com munity. 1.. M . . NYE & CO. Towanda, September I, 1845. fgn is. ejeemt debt Is. &C fa. debt for. et. C Pierce R Utter &e B Kingsbery et al Wm I. Post W Vanßoren 0 Saltmarsh I David Cash spi al rrplev I; N Shipman Z t:sseltine ejecnin P Rockwell John Ada et al H Lewis Nei. fa. appeal 'debt W Gibson et al '8 B Strait J Forbes' ad. %V Humphry etr J Elliott G Sanderson et al J N Weston Charles Hornet r Tcrni, A. D. ejecmn appeal trespaL appeal 1846, CAB/WET FIT JrIT RE AM AY BE HAD at our shop much lower than it has ever been sold-in Towanda. Goods are cheap, and wheat am lowered, and that is the reason we can afford all for to do it. ,kII kinds of produce will he received in payment. Also, LUMBER of all kinds. Sept. L. M. NYE 4 CO. I Gregory et .al W H Baird fi fa 4c debt AZ= `.; Robinson P Sullivan am. at% aci. fa. appeal ejectmt Cahe ad. fa. cerVILL he kept on hand a large assortment, and Vet made to order on shorter notice and for less mo ney than con - be produced at any other establishment in the land. Those who arc under the necessity of pro curing that article will and shall be satisfied. A good hearse and pall may be had in attendance when desired. September 1, 1845. L. M. NYE & CO. W Fl Spcncer kiwi:fleas jr et al Israel Buck .1 J Evans et al. P Hurlburt et al. B Griffin ad: &c John Spalding I) Bartlett et al. F Fiahcr ejectm appeal eziammi,.. - gawrao EW stock of Brous, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye 1 . 1 Stuffs and, Groceries have just been received from New York, and will he sold very low—call at No. I Brick Row. Terms cash. A. S. CHAMBERLIN. John Hanson 0 4. A A Noble Wurlburt tre.pas. t jectmt .tei fa. debt ci. fa. ejLctint ippi al ejeont caw ejectint Ada 1 Kellum 1 An t et ul Oct. I, 1845. LIST of Letters remaining in thi,Post Office at To- - wanda, for the quarter ending June 30th, 1846. Ariel Wm 13 2 Ketehrtn John F 2 Abbot Collins Lent David E. Ames Olive Miss Larder David . Darner Wm. Lang M H Miss • Beam Adam Misty Manion Babcock Wm II 2 Morey Northrup Baldwin Rev John T Murphy Daniel Daily Chas W M'Alpine MI L Miss Bullock I) James Bostick Nathan or his heirsMaisin John Bowman David Mullaney Morris Ball win E. Malty Michael Browning Harriet Miss Magill Dennis Sattlwell Wm T WAllister Jonathan Bartlett 0I) . Wow Martha Miss Dimmock Samuel Miller Mary Joseph John or Donahoe John Driggs W. Miler Gilbert Dunlap 0 I' 2 Mit•hols Mary Miss 11ou G herty Alexander N..bles Joseph B DO Joseph 2 Post• Isaac Campbell Wm Jr. Perkins A R Crowly David Phillips Curtis & Charles Crowly John Quigley James Chellson Elizabeth Rush Michael Grimly A J. Srely Mminer Miss Clark Harriet Miss Slimier John or his heirs Courtwright Ellen Miss Smith Reify Cramner G A L Smith - Israel 2 Coe John D sh tw A S Cloud Eliza M 3 Smith F; %V Crake Mary Shipen D Corwin Stephen Shores Stephen Carrier Moses 1 Santee Win Cotter John Sa:age Theodore Edwards R Sullivan Patrick Foster Win H. Smith Hetty Fitzgerald Mrs South J Fowler Gorden M. Shores Sall yM , Fesset Pinney Miss Strickland Luke Fisher Frederick Sick ler Edmund Fallacy Hannah Twit , Nathan 2 Fizgerald Cornelius Taylor Jacob Green John M Trippe James Godard Julia A Miss Therm,. Owen Grosh Rev A C Cnger f. P Gore Ohadish or heirs Warlidd N D & C Guyer Eliza Mrs Walborn George I) N Lawrence 1 Elliott jr. Wni Shuart F . Tyler F t al. .1 M Planet et al P Cummings 6—Second I .1 N Weston &c .114 C F Clumbrln E Gibbs et al. cuso ejectmt ci. fa. apreai ejectEut tre r. I.•jcctmt fern at. case .ca. fa. appeal case at. etc. lectn3t case It be jectmt cage !resin's. sat. fa. . fa. in. debt vise sct. fa appeal Howe Seth B Weld, John L. Harty Patrick Waltman David Heikimer Garnet Mrs Wooster Isaac M Holcomb Judson \Vat Squire Howly Bridget Warford J .1 Ingham Joseph Esq. Young E Y Jennings Win. Yawl-firm Johnson Elizateth A. S. CHAMBERLIN. P. M ejectnrt appeal J4IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Office at Athens, Pa., quarter ending June 30th 1946. Dr. Isaac Anderson 2 Jacob House Principal of Athens AeadmyDarias Snger Mrs Dinah Annable Marvitla Sackson case Porn. at aci. fa. bjectnit debt case ejectrnt rase appeal James Bryan John Kingsland Walter Bragg Alfred Lambert John Buvnam Rebecca $ Langford Wm I) R Conkey Daniel Mailer) , Win Conkey Harvey Mallory Mrs Sarah C Clark Thomas Mitten Dann I Cane Patrick Mahony Mr Clarke or Hill Abijah Mcad II Clans Abigail Maxwell liar E Cross Seuesha Munn Daniel Curkendall James Marvin Henry Daieson Harris Murray Richard Durbin Jame. Nixon Crena Drown C. S Pork 2 Jonathan E Drake Isaac Porter Isaac B Foster - . Mary S Plummer Reuben Finch James Randolph Gro W. Ferris D 1) SVPIICO Ambers Gorden Reuben Seely John Green le.se F Sikes John P. Green Celestin Snell Abraham Haskins James Seely 2 Chas H%lan Richard Sitisabang Geo E Hanna Jr Dr Ihins Spring Cornelius I' Harder B P Snyder 2 Jahr/. Havens 'Samuel H Sawyer Julia A Horton G Williston Lewis C. Horton Enoch Towner Mary A Watkins Henry Wood May Watkins Miss M Walter Daniel B Walker Nancy Murray Mary Hemernr Kreme C. 11. HERRICK, P. M BOOT & SHOE MAKING. itleht I " .fa m appeal ease tr. 4m. 'meal m bjectmt sci :fa. CUBO appeal di J cour o'clook magi. 2 * , ..zaid WILCOX & SAGE have associated themseves in the Boot and Shoe Making business, in the borough of Towanda, and may be found at the old stand of S. Hathaway,lately occupied by Elkanah Smith.near I. H.Stephens' Exchange lintel, 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 us neat and durable work as can be manufactured in this portion.of the country. They keep constantly on hand, and will manufacture to order, morocco, calf and coarse boots and shoes; Ladies' Gaiters, shoes and slips; children's do ;• gent's gaiters and pumps, &c., &r. JOHN W. WILCOX, PHILANDER SAGE. Tnwinda. May 14.1615. ArIARPETING—A 'flood stock. Some benuttfu patterns at G. E. FLYNT & Co. LY NETS, another lot just received and for sal ßcheap at jel7 REEDS'. EXECUTOR S •NO'T'ICE LL persons indebted to the estate of James L Ennis, late of Standing Stone township, deed., art hereby requested to make payment without delay, am those having claims against said estate. will Please pre sent them duly attested to A i SA STEVENS, Standing Stone, June / 846. • Executor. cIUMNIER STUFFS—By the Yard, Bale or Pack kJ age, at FLYNT &EU. Erraxyg,co,23L\ zwuk._:-.„11:: Edited by John B. Neronzan, M. D. Circumstances make the min, and very often, as in the present case, the book. For years there hatr.been a steadily increasing interest felt for the vegetable king dom. Latterly, this taste has been partially gratified by the literary magazines, which owe their popularity, in a great measure, to the. beautiful flower prints that adorn them. One specimen a month, however, is not enough, nor is it required in such connection. A work relating exclusively to the subject, is wanted by the public, and this want, the present enterplise is intend ed to supply. We will mention in the outset that no universal panacea will be found in its pages. We have never heard a secret worth knowing from, nor been cured of a deadly disease, by nn Indian. or a seventh son of a seve nth son, or any of the genus; the medical preten sions of all which, we utterly loathe and despise. Preceded by a short introduction o' Physiology, and a view of the Natural and Linnrean Systems, the work will be devoted to a separate consideration °leach plant. Together with our own information, we shall draw on the standard works on Chemistry, and Medicine, com bining every useful item of knowledge, and without lessening its valuf,presEnt it in a concise and pleasing form. Obtaining our supplies from the same sources as the bee, we hope to accrete as elegant a sweet for the mind, as it does for the body. The properties of each, more especially the Medicinal, will be confirmed, in a great number of instances, by personal experience. To this will be added its history ; its meaning in the language of flowers ; and poetry," ither original or se lected, from the gems of the children of song. The whole illustrated by splendid Colored Engrav ings, taken front nature, full size, and finished in the highest style of modern alt. This work is designed to be eminently popular in its application, and . t.h re. is enough of that which is stran ger than fiction about it; to render it, in no ordinary degree, interesting and instructive. TERMS: rri• This work will be published monthly, with FOUR or SIX FLOWERS, handsomely painted, in each number. Price THREE DOLLARS a year, or two copies sent to one address for FIVE DOLDARS. (:0" A °cry liberal discount allowed to Agents. J. K. WELLMAN. PCISI.I , IIV.II AND PROPHILTint, N. I 8 Nassau Street, New York. n." Furnished to Seminarica, Callrgex, and socie ties, in Club!. to espies fur $2O per yrar. CC.11r311.:" SPRING ARRANGEMENT! ON and after MONDAY, MARCH 30th 1016, the Pasgenger Cars on the fl thelinspOrt 0W! Jew/ I:wid will 1V11,9 illiamvport Judy at half pmt five o'clock, A. M., and at two o'clock P.M. while the watermen are travelling. A dadv line of mail coaches, will I-ave Trout Run for Thum County, t mieduitely alter the arrival of ',the cars. Extras, will always lie in readiness on the arrival of the care nt Ralston, (besides the regular mail line.) to carry Passengets to .EL.11111. 4 ,(1111.:(;0.TRf)i'.7'011".1.\ - 1)..i and the intermediate 'daces. The road ror foot traacl ing from Cram to Blos , ,luirg is in good order. Passengers may rest llSNliree, that et cry ylfoit will be made by the company to gixe sausfaction to the travel irg puhlir, :itl that 11130 route 7s;ortli, is t :e chco',•-t. the most condonable and wc.l.l•,:inou , in rite State. El/PERT FAMES, President. Willhamsport, Mardi 23, I t 4,16. WIFE A I.NII IZ A ha% it•fi my brit and beard I‘ithout :thy 140‘1,4,11,111, I befell) . V4llllOll perS./Ils from trusting . Or entertainintt her nn my actiontit, as I mill not be respasei.ible ti.r any debts contracted by her. J,\Ut II lIEVEiii.V. Albany township, )lay '2O, I il6. (11.411? S AND BEDSTE.ID.S.. THE .nl.rriber: still contioue r'l to manufloquro and keep on band 1. I at their old eland, all Linda of I ( i.. . , I Cane and !rood seal Chairs : also Sellers of carious kinds V. --", •4- BEDS% 1,..',' DS, of tarry \2.. desrrintion, which ire trill sell low lot r:1-11 or produce. .d. • TURNING clone to order. TO:MKT-AS & NIAKINSON. Towanda, April 23. 1815. SADDLE ./L HARNESS