Partrn [Free) the Daily Sun] "Friendship, Lore, and Troth:" BY Xft2. I. 11. 11\LTM•DIIL Friendship, Love, and Truth, Glorious words are there, Spread them where the earth extends, Bear them o'er the seas, Whrn they are heard on every shore, Sites dominions shall be o'er. ' •' In our God we trust," Ye have chosen well, Each frail spirit stayrd on Him Shall in safety duell— Peace your hearts and homes shall bless, God your refuse in distress. FatsTosnir—angel want, Who but occult thy worth. .Healing with a gentle band Many a wound of earth ; Through all thy waives ring, Angel of the healing win;. L3Vl—whal gifulue thine, Of immortal birth, • Dweller in the princely hall, Guarding cottage hearth— Bearnig.rest to crowned head, Watcher by the lowliest bed. Joyful with the young, Stay whets youth has fled, Welcoming to life the babe, Mourner for the dead ; Royal pests where king: abide Inmate where the sinful hide TECTH—triamphant rover, Attribute divine, Spark of deity, whose fight Mug still brielter shine; sin's dark devices fail, ...Truth is gent and shall prevail," Wools of wondrous power, Be their import known ; Brighter day ahal: dawn for earth, When their sway we own, FRULNDSHIP, LOVE, and TRUTH shill be Pilots for eternity. I,grictlitnrai ts:ful nerripls. CAPITAL CAKES._Everybody likes good cakes, but everybody d,m't know how to make them. Here is a receipt or two, which our young female readers, and old ones too, will find just to be the thing. Cons BATTER CARL:S.-I'4l;e one quart of good milk, three eggs. a little sail, and as much sifted corn meal as will make a thin batter ;beat all well together, with a spoonful of wheat flour to keep them front breaking ; bake them in small cakes on the griddle ; keep them hot and butter them, before you send them to the table. A NOTIIER.—Take a quart of rorn meal. tn.() eggs, a small lump of butter or lard, and mix it nit with milk. or half water if milk is scarce, You may bake them either thin - or Mirk. VIRGINIA PONE. —Beat three eggs. and stir them ina quart of milk with a little salt, a spoon ful of melted butter, and as much sifted corn Meal as will make it a thin hatter. Grease the pans, and bake quickly. You can either use small pany pans or a large pan. RICE AND CORN CARES.—Take a pint of soft bone() rice, a pint of milk, a little salt, and as much corn meal as u ill make a thin batter, with two Beat all together, and bakelas corn hatter cakes, or make it thicker, and bake it in a pun. Porno JELLY.The potatoe may with ease he made into a rich and nutritious jelly, and the process should be generally known. It is as follows: Let a couple of good sized mealy potatoes be washed, peeled, and grated. and throw the pulp thus procured in a basin of water, and stir it well, let i• stand a few minutes, and a suflicie:d quantity of starch will have fallen for the pur pose required. Pour off the water, and pour on boiling water, stirring the starch the while, and it will soon and suddenly pass to the state of jelly. The only nicety required is to be careful that the water is absolutely boiling otherwise the change will not take place. On Comparing this jelly with that obtained front Bermuda, a difficulty of discriminating between the two will be apparent. Their difference, however, becomes more obvious on applying' . stigar to sweeten the jellies, for then the superior flavor of the potatoe jellyiis at once perceived. as it is equal, if nut superior, also to arrow root in its ominous properties. • WOTZE.—W hat extremes in human life are suggested by this little monosyllable? What varied interpretations may we place on this one short word ! And how different is it considered in each circle through which we might trace its universal application, from the light and elegant occupation of affluence, downards to the toilsome drudgery of necessityi! , One picture gives us the fair and accomplished daughters of our land seated before their embroidery frames. surround ed by colors as bright as the rainbow's hue_ woisted and silk, and golden threads, scattered in rich profusion with every accessory to in terest and amuse.; but before the leaf, or the flower, or the cunning device is half copied on the canvass. scone anxious parent or careful fcend will approach, and in tones of kind en treaty request they will lay it aside. least the graceful figure shuuld he injured, ur the radiant eyes made d.m by work ! And this, again, is the term to designate the employment that has holowed the cheek and chilled the lite blood of the weary occupants of many a solitary garret, who sighing, listen to the midnight chime, and think that even then they cannot lay it by to rest. Such are the ex tremes. Would that neither boundary was so strongly marked, and that a little. habitual self denial in the same instance might afitird means to lessen the privations of the other I When Lord Cullingwood wrote home, en kilning: his wife to inspire his daughters . with a contempt for vanity and embroidery," it might almost be imagined that the gallant ad miral had a prophetic glimpse of the expendi tures of time and money lavished by the present generation on this fascinating pursuit. But it is the abuse, not the use, of anything, which ren ders -it reprehensible ; and we may remember it wasra saving of the sagacious Doctor Johnson. that many a man might have escaped . hanging had he known how to hem a pocket handier chief. Let our fair countrywomen. then, em ploy this recreation as a recreation, not as an all-engrossing pursuit; and let us all, both men and women, feel thankful that the needle has provided an antidote against listlessness in one class, ando means of livelihood for another.— Operation of Plaster There seems to be a peat diversity of opin ion as to the reason why plaster or gypsum fails to benefit such a large portion of our Atlantic coast, Long Island and New Jersey particularly. Mr. Ruffin of Virgana,in a work on Calcareous Manures, advances a theory basal on his exper ience as a practical firmer. that appears to me to be mme satisfactory than any other 1 have seen, and I am somewhat surprised that bis theory lets never found its way into our northern agricultural jowl:ale. I made a visit to Virginia last winter. prepara tory to removing there• and while there 1 mat'e particular inquires in relation to the extensive marl formation which underlays nearly the whole eastern portion of the state below the falls of the rivers and its effects upon the suit. 1 found it to be extensively and profitably used, and producing importanfand permanent changes in the soil ; so much so that cover cannot be matte to grow at all until marl, or its equivalent. lime is applied. The marl contaios tram 30 to 80 per cent of lime: which is the' principal if not the only fertilizer contained in its composi tion. I inquired how plaster succeeded on clover; and the almost invariable reply was, it does no good whatever until the land is marled or limed. I inquired the reason of this, and %% as refered to Mr. llnfßit's work on Calcareous Manures.' 1 there found what appeared to me to be a very satisfactory reason, and I will give you a brief abstract.. fie says that the-most of the soils of eastern Virginia were found, upon analysis, to contain but a slight trace of calcare ous matter, and with the exception of the land along the margins of the rivers, which he terms neutral soils. he calls them all acid soils ; and the presence of sortel on the land he considers an indication of acid soils. Sorrel grows abun dantly on soils -which he terms acid. Oxalic acid is the acid of sorrel Now, sowing on plaster in the usual quantity, that being a sulphate of lime, the oeetic acid has a strong chemical affinity for the lime tithe lime leaves its combination with the cull lea, and combines with the oxalic acid, and forms an oxalate of time, and sets the sulphur free to combine with iron or any other ingredient tt can tied. : Apply a good dressing of marl or lime, and it combines with the acid and neutralizes or destroys it. and as a proof of this, sorrel is no Imiger found. Planter applied then. is left free to act. and pro duces the most satiefactory tesults, frequently doubling the crop. Long Island and New Jersey have soils some what similar to Virginia. I can speak more confidently of Long Island, as that is my place of residence ; its soil produces sorrel plentiful ly. Lime has been used btlt little; and in many eases with no perceptible effect, and plaster with a frill isolat.d earl pitons has totally ed. I hope that Sofro. or pita Long Island -and other readers who are similarly Stunted, will Make experiment, and see 11 hke causes will produce like effects. The experiment nerd cost them but little moner . or labor. %Voile on a recent viSit to Hinchess Co., a friend infocined toe that the prevailing opinion that country was, arit plaster applied to one field, injured an Lisplastered field adjoining, as touch as it had benefitted the one it was applied to, and that sonic went so far as to say that if a piece of woodland was anildbi cleared land plastered. the timber commenced decaying and dyiug, Ile told me an instance that went strongly to prove the truth of that opinion.— An old farmer had a very fine meadow, in a creek bottom. He commenced plastering his upland lying aronntl, and adjoining it. Hts meadow, which had never before failed to pro duce luxurious crops of grass, began to fail, and continued to do so until it was hardly worth mowing. He then commenced plastering ;it, and its ancient fertility was at once restored e = Now what can be the cause of that? Perhaps our chemists are the most proper persons ;to judge ; but I can,give my opinions as they do not cost much. The idea at once occulted to to that it might he caused by the absorption of ammonia from the surrounding atmosphere, by Me plaster, as (ammonia and sulphuric acid have a strong affinity for eaeh 'other.) that .the unpl i astered land was depreved of its due share hum that source. as plants are said to derive a large share of their ammonia from time atmo sphere: Perhaps some of your able correspond ents can enlighten us as to the cause of it. G. P. LE WIS itwiting,lun, L. 1., Oct, 1-ith, IS M. Looß.—Look first and Mien leap, if: you think best. In any undertaking whatever, look to the consequence. It was the advice of John Rodgers—not the flour merchant—but the mar tyr-- Build not your house to high," and cap ital advice it is. Thousands have followed it to their satisfaction and profit. If you spend all your means and all your energies on one thine, without looking to or caring for the -consequences, you make a fool of yourself, and give your creditors the supreme control of von. Lot k ahead, then. Never let the dust of gold, the tongue of flattery, or the meed of praise. shut your eyes. See for yoursell and be prepared-tor every emergency. Thus only on succeed and prosper. Another and wrong course may prole fatal to your brat in terests.—fort S a.lattn's Rvrioss.—A ranon. furnished daily to each soldier as be golation establish ed. eynslee, of Pork or Baron, three quarters of a pound. —or, in hen thereof, a pound and a quarter of fr+•rb or N.lll beef. Bread or Hour. 18 ez.--or 12 oz of hard bread, or a pound and a quarter of corn meal. To evsry 100 rations are added : 8 quarts peas or beans. or 10 lbs. rice ; 6 lbs;cotree 12 Ills sti tt ar ; 4 quarts vinegar ; a pound and a hall of tallow or a pound of :sperm candles 4 15s soap and two qu.trts salt. Occasional ly vegetable's and other articles are substituted. AMERIcA' W HALE FI9HERY.—The whaling fleet of the United States consisted on the Ist November. 1846. of 668 ships and barques, 27 brigs. 19 schooners and 1 sloop, with a total t6unaye of 226.757 tons. 650 of these vessels 4e now at sea in the Atlantic.lndian and Pacific. drcan. The capital engaged in this branch of Business is estimated at about 5M0.000.000.- 1 io esomuted that there are altogether, front all nations. the United `fates included, but about 960 vessels engaged in this - branch of bushiest. ing from this number the 715 belong- Mg to this country, and it leaves but 185 for all the rest of the world. M‘ICE. Tura OWN 1 2ANDLE1. I .—Take two pounds of alum for 'every ten pounds of Tallow, di.sqlre it in water nefore the tallow is put in, and then melt die tallow in the alum water, with ftegient stirring, and it clarifies and har dens !he tallow so as to make a most beautiful article for winter or summer use, almost as good as sperm. c - -ASTATEMENT the amount, description, and value of the real and . personal property, trades occupations and professions, l.J'dcc.. made taxable by the net of II th lane, 1840, and the several acts paaaed subsequent thereto. —Showing the amoune of me 'wand for County purposes in each township and borough of the County of Bradford; Also, the sum aitiesed for the use of the Commonwealth and the apportionment thereof according to the assessments made in the fall of 1846, fur the A. D. 1847:-. . Townships and Boroughs. ,Albany A rmenia, A •iy tun Athens borougl•, Athens township,..... . Burlington,— ........... Canton. Columbia, Duren, Franklin Granville, Herrick, Leroy, ...... Litchfield ........ Monroe. .......... Orwell, Pike, Ridgberry, Rome,. Shesheguin mithheld........ South Creek Springfield, Springhill, Standing Stone, Towanda borough, Towanda Troy borough, Troy township Warren,. Well, Windharn,.... ....... I'Vyatusing, .W 714,1% COL T count RIMDFORD We, the Cotnthissioners fri.UTll4 made hythe .."1.4 ., ..0rS of the se. , ..cal T that the -Board of Revision" will meet at the C , 1847, to correct and egLalize the above Valuat 11th day of January, 1817. A tfr.l Nl:WarTtr.s. Clerk "Sugar Could Pills." MBE increasing popularity of Dr. O. BENJ. 2 . - ssirrirs isiPtiovi:u INDIAN VEGETA...! BLE rUG.IIt COATED PILLS. has induced a nmuto•r of per-one to make something they call reees and coat them with sugar, in only to 6.11 them for the genuine, while they do tint postallite a it:allele of t e goodness, nor even a-siaidate to apptaraece W the original, Dr. Smith's Pills. In short, they arc an in- , trnaeti FRAUD time the community. A minister who at first had an intAtest in an imitation Sugar Coat e' Pill, manufactured in Alboay. N. has given them up, us he says, or account of the mi.:seeable dishonest part en concerned in manufaeturing them. The ,sitne 'tarty are now industriously clrrulattnt; reports calculat ed to injure Dr. Samba:and to affect the reputatton of Iris valuable pills ; but r Weer than notice them in putthe, Dr. Smith is about to instil .te legal proccednigs against thein for thtir slanders. as he basin another case against a similar party, in ;stitch he recovered a large amount of damages. These miserable imitators have to resort to the most abominable means to palm off their counterfeit pills, as the public knave that Dr. Smith's are the original and genuine. Several instances have come to public notice in M , hich life has been endangered by the unfidtu nate use of the counterfeits. It is Dr. Smith's Pills that ore doing so much good in the country—as the following plainly show. ra —Beware : Caution MORE MINISTERS Use and Recommend Dr. Smith's Pille than all others This is to certify that I have used the :Sugar Coated Pills manufactured by G. 13enjamin Smith, of sew- York, fur some time, and believe them to be - a good medicine; and also, from inquiry in that city: I am persuaded that he is the (Mamal inventor ; and therefore is entitled to the benefit of the invention. WILLIAMS', Pastor Ist baptist Church, Pittsburgh. From the Blue Hen's Chicken, (Del..) We call the attention of our readers to the certificate of Rev. S. Williams, Pastor of lel Baptist Church. Pittsbuigh, in relation to Ur. Smith's Pills. We can ourselves bear testimony to 'the excellence of these Pills. one of us having used them and experienced great relic from them. The above is the best paper in the State of Delaware The "IMPROVED lOWAN VEGETAHLE PILLS," (Sugar Coated.) are certainly doing- much good in the whole country, and are highly esteemed, if one - half is true that people write and say about them. They are so easy in their operation that all like them. The editor of the Northern State Joninal, (one of the largest and best papers in the State of N.1%0 it-rites as follows; Watertown, May 31,1846. Dr. G. Benj. Smith— Dear Sir. I was laid up with a had cold some time since my return from N. N., and during my illness I made trial of your pub, and I must say I found them excellent. They are the beat medicine for the purpose they are intended, that I have yet seen. I seldom 'take pills, but I found yours entirely free from the objectio IS to which other pills are liable. I hope they will continue to be a source of profit to you, as I doubt not they veil be means of relief to the afflicted on a large sca'e. Yours truly, J. GREEN. Tonawanda, Pa, Sept, 18 1846 Dr. G. Benj. Smith— Bear Sir: Your nent left with me a lot of your Sun an Co.vsn Pima, and I have but a few holes lett.- Every box I have sold hay given entire satisfaction. I have taken them myself and I con4ider them the best pills I have ever coed, and I am not afraid to recommend them to the public. 1 iish a further supply at once. Yours respectfully. JACULI KIBLER, P. M. lltni:ngtun Ind., June 21, 1G46 Dr. Smith— Dear am inie.t not of your t:e111 A If Vac ETA PLe Svo II Curren Pi Lis, " and titul them selling so fa.t that f think hoter send me Mil grm.s irnmmlime ty. They give such general satisfartion that people at leant twenty miles for them, and as it is generally know n I am agent for them, 1 would be very lorry to get out. ours revvrtfull;, S 'OIL. MOORE & CO BEWARE!!! If G. GEN.I. SMITH, be not written with a pen on the hottotO of the box, all " Sugar Coated" Pills are Connterfe.t. Principal'Ofßco 179 Greenwich Street, law brick .block, N. V. Price 25 cents a box. CLAREMOAT HOUSE, oavaaut Fi1332.32AW D RESPECTFULLY informs 1114 iiiends that helm leased the above Howe, situated on the south side of tne public square, lately occupied by A.M. Coe, anal having made entirely new arrangements, is now r e pli e d f or th e retention of visitors. Presenting his compliments to his friends and the public generally, and as-uring them no pains or expense will be spired. to please his guests, he respectfully solicits public patron age, pledging himself that while the establishment is under his control, it shall not be excelled by any in the country, The rooms 5 The • CLAREMONT HOUSE,' ore spacious and airy. and furniblied in the best style. The Table will be furnished with every iobstantial the country eon -produce. The Bar will be stocked with the hest, liquors in a pure and unadulterated state. First rate Stabling attached, With rattly and faithful Ostlers always in attendance. In short, nothing, will be omitted, which will add to the comfort and convenience of customers, and with his facilities, he believes 'satisfaction will be rendered to all, Towanda, April 8, 1846. ftra.) , ;I' ll • ~e~ n i RI EEO 390 1 5,200 27,002 21,165 2,099 7,302 3,606 205 5,625 1,2'2 I ,800 4,400 13= MEE lE= 4.:600 , do 1 terti . certify the above Stage:writ to he , own,,bip4 and Boroughs in. said Co. And ornmis-ioner's Office, on Monday, 'he 15t tion. Witnesa our band., and *cal of of I..PUT:X AM, A. L. CR AN AMR, J. 1-1.131, %Vic, 113RIHNTED .111,11;1I.S . TO CURE ! HENIORRHOID: 4 , OR PILES. it: a di-rate iirodur ed by land irritation cmuv.-m•-a, pur, inso stini lanta, undoe drt. rntrnation ul tdtt.nl t , t thy heats,trll,ll.l,l vessel,.Lv e‘ces , ise MUDS: or S4:1160112. Dr a riiiii,tr , 4ate tate of the liver, and pecult.mtv of th.• stirs tottuon It lit ciitinalereti uuiu•r three ‘,:ricties as White hie-. :nil Ltieviiiii,z I . IIIA Ih..llPr i.ru COI11010(1. Mid ern 411.11 that a tlescrr i ttuu of it, to not tlcea.si neces 'l' he success that has followed the urre of Ero,rro cation in the cure of this di.,. -c. his herrl Inih er.toursl, trig. Pirs , icians u rts utert ir.ruent, to try it. ter the only file Medicine. In . arkla,n to its biting a po•it ice rerie.'y f o the Pile , . it ileor falls ure that INT(11.I.: II ISLE ITCHING, which is so eery common, anti has its location in the same parts as the Piles. Bead the follnoin.q, from the echtural colums of Alex ander's Weekly Messenger; FOUND AT LAST—A SURE CURL FOIII Tun PILES —Physicians and Chentios have long been anciuds to discover a medichle that would cure one of the finf..t troublesome diseasca, the Piles. Succe-o 112., at' 1 2 ,4 been the result. Dr. JACKSIWS PILE E 3,11.3110. CATION nut only stops all bleeding. allays pail, and intlumation, subdues that in . o lerable itching, but effectu allly cures, like a charm and in a very slim time, per %on:, whose lives have been rendered miserable fur years. only a few from the great number of certificates n tIl be published. Read the following : 'New York, 721 Broadway, September 8, 1815. Dr. Jacksos—Dear Sir: Will you send me sic six bottles of your Pile Embrocation ; I wi.h then, part to keep myself, and part for a legal gentleman, a friend of mine, who has found great relief in using from my bottle two or three tiraes. You remember, when in Philadelphia, I was - suffering dreadbilly from this terrible srourge. 'I only took one bottle from you ; I have not used it quite all, and am now perfectly well. As-you mny suppo,c, I proclaim the virtues of your medicine wherever I go. I tell every friend about it ; and it is singular to perceive how many are suffering, in this way—l believe half of my acquaintances are more or less afflicted. Let me tell ybu that you can sell here as fast you choose to make. When you want a certificate from me. you shall have it, and yothrsare at liberty to ..how this letter if you wish. Respectfully yours. LEWISP. ASHFORD. For sale byMONTANYE & FOX, Towanda.Pa only Agents for Bradford County. 2.8m6 F OR the cute of DEAFNESS, pains, and the dts charge of matter from the ears. Alto all those dis agreeable sound., like the buzzing of it sects, falling..ol water, whizzing of steam, &r., &e., which ore sythp taint of approaching dezfnessonel also generally...ol4n dant with the disease. Many persons who have been deaf for ten, fifteen, and even twenty years, and were obliged to use car trumpets, have, after using one Of two bottles, thrown aside their trumpets, being inade perfect ly well. Physicians and Surgeons higl3ly recommend its owe. The very great nitml.r of happy remlis that- have fol. hosed the u-e. of SC A IiPI•S CO US PIC (111., have been truly astnntshine :And What in wonde r ful, no rte who were deaf from birth. have been so much improved nu to bear common conversation very readily, It would be the height of presumption to warrant a cure in all cases, but in nine rases out of ten of recent date, there In a certainty that the results will be most hnppy and natiscfatory to the patient. The application of the oil produees no pain. but on the contrary an agree able and pleasant sensation. The recipe for thin medi cine has been ootaineil from an .lurist of great reputa• than, who has found that driafness., i n n i neteen cases out of twenty, Was produced from a want of action in the nerves of hearin • or a Shyness ip the ears; his object therefore was to find something which would create a healthy condition in those parts. After a long series of experiments his efforts were at lust crowned with sue eess, in the discovery of this preparation. which has re ceived th e name of SCA IVA'S COM POUND ACOLS. TIC OIL. A Jong list oT certificates might be given, hut such in the confidence in the medicine, and no high ltas been its reputation, that but one of them will beat present published: Moor r3A1311IIIN•IIT CVIII:!—A I •dy in Smith field. Drad. Co., "a., and now about eighty years of age, had been gradually getting deaf for more than Ab years, so that it was next impossible to make her hear conversation in the loudest tnneof voice. Last winter she was induced to try " 'carpri's Oil for Deafness." It is only necessary to add that she used two bottles, and is perfectly restored—she is cured. Any information in vegan! to the ease may he obtained at the store of Dr. Jayne, No. S. South Third street, Phil idelphia. For sale by moNTANVE FOX, Towanda, Pa; only agents forPra.lford county. y aiV:lt.2l2s Cs V2alV2 -1 \02'33, ZISHIONAIILE 7131LORS, Over Montanye's store, next door to Mereur's law office, at the old stand of Powell & ocl rt ;L . ,. F.' 1 s T.; 7 , '•;, • =2...p..7, rE ail El El RI $.,95 350 350 760 ME 1545 170 505 185 490 IMIEB GM correct. according to the 1 we hureby vise notice, h day of Fchrulry, A. I) flier, at Towanda. this rumor dxionera ... r _ _ N‘ •. vas I.t/ • =LRAM '..,ACOUSTIC OIL! 1 f .THE alai CUR um iltt I OE AIFNEM 14. FOREIGN PERIODICALS: THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW, THE ED NBURGII REVIEW, THE FOREIGN QUA RTERLY REVIEW, THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, .7: :5 [ BLACKWOOD'S EDINGBURGII MAGAZINE The above Periodicals are reprinted in New Yolk, immediately on their arr,val by the British steamers, in a beautiful clear type, on fine white paper, and are faithful copies of the originals—BLAClLWooo's Mao A'• g being an exact fac.situile of the Edinburg edi tion. The wide-spread fares of these splendid Periodicals renders it needless to say much in their praise. As literary organs, they stand far in advanceof any work of a similar stamp now published. while the political complexion of each is marked by a dignity, candor and forbearance not often found in works of a party char acter. They embrace the views of the three great parties in England—ti big, Tory, and Radical.—" Blackwood" and the "London Quarterly" are 'Tory; the" Edin burg Review," Whig : and the " W estrainiiiter," Radi cal. The "Foreign Quarterly "is purely literary, be ing.derroted principally to criticistns on foreign Conti nental Works. The pricer} of the RE-PRISTR are less than one-third of those of the foreign copies, and while they are equal ly well got up, they afford all that advantage to the American over the English reader. . • ,TERMS eArmr.st TO BE MADE IM ADVANCE For any one of the four Reviews, $3.00 per annum For any two, t do 5,00 " For any three, do 7,00 " For all four of the Iteviewa, For Blackwoocre Magazine, For 13Iackwood and the 4 Reviews, 10,00 CLUBBING. Four copies of any or all of the above works will be sent to one address on payment of the regular subscrip tion for three—the lot rth copy being gratis. Remittances end communications must be made in all cases without expense to the pulni,hers.—Tbe former way always be done through a Pout-master by handing hint the amount to be reunited, taking his re ceipt and forwaiding the receipt by mail. Post-paid; or the money may' be enclosed in a latter, Post paid, di rected to the publisliero. N.B.—The restage on all these Periodical. is re duced by the fate Pout-Odice law, to about one-!herd Me, riste,s. making a 'Very important saving in the elven., to the mail subsetthere. II ENE •.• in aillhc antic :pal inCem and Tinont, throat-th ou! the United States to 0,0, there is a deed !twi t:mu! or WUIeT CfrinintilliCcl,nn from the r:ly ,f NA a . York, tito , pciioth call will be delivered YULE OF POSTAL. I.a).N ARD SCOTT & co. Publi , her , , 1 year 143 Fulton St.. New Vorl NeLjtlacksinitliing Establishmeal Prirrs 23 per cent. rheaper than hare ever neat known in .\o. - thern Penn'a. THE fubrerit.er, having commenced the slow(' ht tines,. takes this inctliod to inform the tuna!, tamr of l'oaanda and vivinti). that hr is prepanr,l to do all kiwis of -w ork entiu , ted to his C.lle uo the in st 'mat and workmanlike manner: such asironing co tin en. carriage;, of all kinds; mill-tvorl, of all knids, done a hole nit er (ban at any ralril sh m rn tLr county, S.litie Attention paid to EI/GE: Ti t, tl,r4 to fill op creyoss, 'owl finally all kind., of work ni a`•,,, line (harts shoront eteenttsl) sod will o - orall: all my work to the le s t. Try r o e on o II you .1., met find thtmtsinst 'inn4 theillsitti me lio ' tV(). Fn.rn nit loo L t eyperlenn uo the .t I can knits 01 prryle. Vrrii c.ill 6111 air 311 f l in t , at my c pop, a 1., rod,. ,outl. of 8r..1a.• kn,,vvii as \lean.' All of Pr...!oee !Art, in paynn nt h.and 1:ttl.• of th; mt•a!y , slll n.lt hr 1 , 11.-0,1. N. FIENIINGWAI, .11Z. TJuandl, Co, IS-18.—y A CI:111'1IN CURE FIR 111,1:x' Dr. A rpliam's V, grlablr Elcrluary AN . I.N VEDA Al. /11;AIEDI, aNIED D.R. UPIIANI• a dedinguislierl Ph) siriati of New Vork city, tlio roily real SUCCe-,ful redieilv ha that ilall:!..r0l/.; /Lid thatres%lll4 COMlAllllll—the PILEs --ever offered to an A uter:cau public. _ _ Mark this. It is an INTERNAL REMEDY—and n't an external applicaition, and xi, 1 core every r_se of Piles. either bleeding .or blind, it...ernal or external, and probably the only thing that will. There :a no mistake about it. It is a positive cure---speedy and permanent. • It is-also a convert rot medicine to t anu improses the general heal h in a remarkable man lier Eifel) b ox cool, - 5 5 tuelve do es,ait C} a 1/0.5C. 11 is very mild in its opei.ition, 31111 mar be taken in cases of the most acute infdimmation w about danger. All external applications ire in the highest de-.see disagree able, Meow enie t and offensive ; and bon, the very na ture of the disease, inconvinent in their effects. This medicine attacks the diseast at its source, nail remaring the eizu,e, renders the cure el-slain and permanent. TO MAII ai Cu LA st cu—Married ladies are almost in variably subject to that tiainful and injurious disease, the Piles, with consequent inflammation of the stomach, bowels and spine, weakness of the hack, flow of blood to to the head, ttc. The Electuary is perfectly safe for 'pregnant lashes, and the most useful cathartic that can possibly be used, as it not only removes the Piles and all inflammatory diseases without pain or irritation, but will insure an easy time, a safe delivery, and a sound coast nation in the offiipring. The Eleetunry contains run mineral medicine. no al oe., colors Dal ur gamboge, or other powerful and irrita tive purgative. No fear of taking c 'ld while under its influence—no change in diet necessary, If taken ac cording to directions, a cure fair life is guaranteed. Sold wholesale and retail by Wr ATT & K sTruem, General Agents for the Southern St,des," 121 Fulton street. N. Y., HUSTON er: LADD, Towanda, and dru:zei-ts generally throughout the United States. Price 1, a box. • CleekS, tatehes, Jeweliv k. Silverware; dT NO. I. BRICK ROOD We t . h k e . /v city ,r NI N B ,, E w R I LIu . N k , i ‘ t r i a s h ji t i t s ie t r ia e r tu v r . ti t er , l ,, fr , o r m t_ merit of FASHIONABLE JEIVELI: r, ever brought to this place, such as Finn-rings, Breast-pins, of every description; Lockets, bracelets, gold and silver p nrils, cold keys. thiti.l , lrs, silver spoons, sugar tongs. specta cles,for all ages, pen aid pocket knives, Rogve+ ma nufacture,) and many uthier articles which ne will sell extreontly tow for CASH. Allkiudaof WATCH Es.; rolOsting of patent lo ver, L'Epine, English and Sllii.,S v.atches, «arranted to keit good lima. It is as clear and unquestionable as our right to the whole of Oregon. that %V .A, Cit‘musaux has got the largest and best selected re,mrtment of Fancy Goods ever brought into the borough of Towanda, and that he will sell hha goods cheaper than was ever told by any bunion firing being !--stick a pin there ! ! Watches warranted to run well one year, or . the money refunded ; and a written agreement given • to that disc* to all that desire one. 7 (r:i MAMA:SUGAR', Wood, and all kindsof Conn- j try Produce received in payment. W. .I..CHAMBERLI.N, Agent. Towanda, April `22, 1846. c - rzomL THE subscriber not being in full communion with the firm ofg.--. he 1:9 not prepared to toast of the largest assortment ofJEW EI,IIY out of Jail : and having never learned the Cabinet making businem— he is not prepared to do any work in that line; but haring served a regular apprettlicwhlp (!) in the I watch ,Npairing business, and the e%perience of 16 year,; has no*aiesitation in saying that all work entrusted to loin shall he done in a workmanlike manner, promptly. arid second had to .tone west of that city trout whence came that mighty end: of Gold .1. - wdr-x! Now my friend., in -all your gintiM,te don't forget to get your watches fixed at Id.. No. 100 opposite time , Public Square and two doors north of Ltrigg.' tavern. i A . NV Towanda. April !RIC. "./: N. pledge my,elf to do my work 11 , ...,0. MI work warranted one vearand the money refunded if it does not perform according to agreement. Stick CI P.O. there ! IU OF ICED 8,00 " 3.00 .' In Towanda, IZT:?..VY llS37ll"&ti'v-v.z THE subscriber has obtained the right of a gular cast won Water IN beet, called th e UNION IPIIEEL, which is rapidly coming into use throughout the fed States, for operating machinery of an kinds, led by water power, patented Sept. 27, te4s, T , R Molly, of Cayuga co., N. Y. The first glau e at 4 , 3 wheel, involves the beholder in immediate dot in gad to its operation. But its construction is seek tE e , it receives three distinct . powers of the water to m e charge: viz--Ist. The direct or percussion 'nasty! The inclined plane or Archemidean Power. 311. 4 discharging or . reacting power; 4 , eing all the power tot . tained in the-massive weight of hydraulic prersure.TL; some comdructian is also perfectly adapted to obey all difficulties of flood-trash; ice, backwater, fr em , t. or any impediment or disaster to which water whe e i sz general are subject. A perfect safeguard against any imposition, b y thi , wheel, is formed by a readiness in all its 've r t er , warrant more business with less water than any uth o wheel now in use, except the Overshot wheel ander/14h heads. Manufactured at the furnace of Hopkins le d Leach, Elmira, N. Y. Perdons wishing to repai r Ls, Mills will gain py applying to the eubacnbers, Is ht proprietors of the county of Bradford. All cong er , cations addressed to either of the subscribers -wilt re. ceive 'prompt attention. JOHN BURT, Ridgberry. Jan. 4, 1847. S. GUNSArrts __.__ • D • /4 JAYNE'S CELEBRATED NIEDICINEs: Expectorant; Aheratieep, Tunic reran:liege ; Carminate Baliom Sanative Pills ; Hair Tunic and b y ; ; For sale by Montanye $ Fox, Towanda, p a . Only authorized Agents f.r Bradford count HIGHLY IMPORTANT ER'S FROM IMF Sortir... The following extra 0 letter is from a very re r w 4 , ble mercantile bowie dal Wa.,bington, 12appahannock Co, Va.,) May -6, 1846. _ - Dear Sir—Our Mr. Jones has been in a verTlew tire of health for more titan a year he has had the of the best medical adatee our county affords oaf tin visited vour city during the past summer, but lea,A LO relief. On the 15th of April la.t, ne purchased tit dozen bottles of your Tonic Vermifugc, and a tat zen btoteli of your Sanatia a Pil/s.. Through in packing the articles in a dry goods lox, one tail Its V erntifurre wan broken. Mr.. Jones commencel the PAIL , and after taktim a few doses, lilt a , :etae. improvement. The thr, c bottles of ‘'erinitage.%Lici came safe to hand. brou4itt fro n lam, he ttatk., les then I)NE THOI:A.ANIJ 1 VORIIS, ara: many more. He is now iii better ficalth then ;•t. Item in for many years, and hope a few more your Vermffuge and Pills will effect a !cif:l4lm s„, All our phes.etatts have entirely mist-Ikea inacte.o... Samuel Jackson, of your city at the bead, A i , respoitstliility,'ue have to re - et oil I Meor, Nfiect t S ‘.% .0.1 ruff. Sillt !kit...J., Maths t ne, ,S t , mad llir.kell H at Go_ corner of nii!, air! ll n ket oars-eta. Mr. Jones so mo , d MIXIfIUS to gst'r o .a your Pill- and V; unit age, as .11.)11 Slim Respectfully, J. .1.1::14):\ ydiCu. Suited to rte 1.,t! 01 vrt TV cur lii ,%1:1 irrigh Indian Itgriabic Pia North Anuriran Leikg': of Etaila ltranriluoiry aro cLupy . .. - ti . :.l x. t. 14 h ac sr.:101111g MU c , ,rl '4 , 1!, an, tarvis, cirov: - .. ,, x1.1 cm:11.11,1.d Jt , 1.1 . 1:111 S \ Et .1.; L'I.F: 1'11.1.z• A!!„ tl.! !!!!,!!!! !!6:. ! ! I! !h Sl . l3!Er I' 'l . 'l) 61 (INF. `•I. . erupt 11Liln, .iti 111.11,1.1.2 t1:-e.i , t. ;\ \Tr IZ NI. Pi6M:l{l.l:s v o• s, 1111. 1 or ding ltl rtalli di , t. of 114.114 110 WI en we TO .watnp or mea fertility Ice d, ern G , d like manner, re-tore the hod% tra.tle,.!, must I.l...trist• It .d trup ,, ritti. I. IA VEGETABLE PILE wis oe 1,11. d ,1,1.• of the be-t, It Itut the set) tine m the r. 11,. n.: the. GUANII (VI,E. herons. , they exi.rl Iran the tto,!y a,!cor . uo inril•ir, the can, of the th , eat.e. m an 'a-y ar,r 3?, nal _Mintier. and %.I.oe t h e y every t h y , ire EAt.E pleasure, tle•ea..,e of every name Is rapny tinveo the I,,dr. The fellowini; :.tiir-keeril h. en duly Appwol 9.r 11, ft, r of 11 dian Pd'. in um!) . .Yoritariye'. 6: 170.. Ton an Sa ; A. H. Go% lord, Cati(im Jotin H. Furman, Ci3ldruliiii Flitts; 'l'. \V:Potnerov. Troy ; Corvell & Gee. Buritecloil ; Wm. Lyman Duriee, ; I. ; ti.l:ll.‘yorth. Athens; Guy Tricy. NI flan ; Mouil & Co. Prenelilown : Juhn Horton, Jr., Terry io II , E. Norman. Spriligfi,l:l iStorrs Shl,lll I , Daniel Brink, Horribrook ; N. I). & C. V. ulford, Menrgeton. • Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of If Indian Veget.thle Pills, of the North A. , r l.n of Health, No. ::*2B Greenwich street, Nrs 193 -7mi:iota Et., ('Orion Ptweipal ace, Race Su rat, Phi/adelithia. NATIoN.u. PAW:TM:IAN I.ERI AND Mt ffik;ItAPIIERSFIIL V: I NG DE Pl).rB aw•anl - •d the (bild and Stlvrrllr i ': Fur fires Piennumv, and l'wo Highest Wm' , is ation..ll, the M.,,,tchti-ett, 'he York. l'ennsykanta Exhlttitton, rt,itectitely: 10 , splendid Colored I)a, u,i reoty pea and best ;; - .7 , ' ever exhibited, Portraits taken in etrquisite style, without weather Itt , trurtions girPn in the art. A lane a.,nnnent of ltl .tratu , and s 4 "' 37 ' ' band. at the .• r.lr pre•,..4 Ne, York. 331 8r3. 1 ,1,‘ ay ; 11313,1,41 , 1 , 0. nut S. 73 Court. 'an.; r)! , . Hallow tnnon., '205 Baltimore Sr ; Wa.don.zion• A% 0111 W ; Peter46ur,,:, Va , Mer11:1111 ,. }I ' 4 -.nd and 17tlIdain 7' iirnad, or ; Liverpool, 3.2 St.—.3r -A irrrs. I'FFS—The looking , NlutTs out, in an, ,pau ,, •„,..;1 nov3 1-1 BARI:Lto":„ A DNI IN ISTI2.ITIIICS NOIIIL• 30 k LI, 1,ir..4,ns Indel led 10 the.tatate °IA "i` h • hie i'i R 1 / 4 , 1. 117 V too n•tap. Jec.i- iiir co r"ine'iril to take pet lint wa h., ta drip. '',., 4 5 hat intz-ct.orna again-4 .aid c.tato. will pi.'4 r- o , them duly _nitrated to the v.oll-rrther.. o°ll' at Ike Aunt 41 .. .12. Coolltauttit• Ini iidii , . " Y. ..-€.l. E. R. BECKWITH,. da." ni.l 2 l4.rrr. Derro ~ 15. 1!;In. _ .'''._ _'--. • Irwin.", scoli, • • 7 0 s! ; Av ILL promptly anti punctually rent r , r .sioli:ii ; 111 ..11z,riZtex, Cuter:••,`• other matters in entrumid to ta'''": l (11" He ha;:. removed his office Ao the m ica ' IN. Betts' store. 7 crols of the Bratflinq ROW' Tan d and tilt V per annum: if paid auhiu the Car and fir ally in oil caner% 0• r On Ikt <edl he dedorit' , tirt‘i Suiti•crilters at liberty to tbsenntiour k j ,,cf Coo - rot ( ' nit:civet! in 1.3 nt the market 4 re ',,<l3ling 3 , q olft !in.,. itity cent; ; es'OrV ,0'5 , 0" 1 ,01. ce nt, A Matiol,lyeart,''' Put , T I ,Of r<err de-rripuon. heidY priliimmdy executed on 11M and foloonstikUr;,lo Litter , on lin:Me,: pertaining to the 08;0°5" roe of po.stage, to ensure atten:ion• 0 ill !r D
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers