• -1 BOng Ocan'redder• To save earn raider to thelest ranter, the corn should be "cat; off at.the grohnd as soon as the earar glazed,. and set in moderate : :sized stooksr-large enough • to: stand wen; and not so large but that the: corn will ripen up and care well To niake the stooks stand well, some care must be taken to set • the corn in rather small handfuls,. around - alike, so the stook may be well balanced.. If set in large arminlii, it is very com mon to, get one side heavier than the 'other, which is very likely to crowd the stook over. It is ,also very im portant to husk the corn and secure the fodder as soonas.both are Well cured, and before the late fall storms have much chaneeto damage either. The snows of November are very in jurious to corn fodder, and especially ~so when they come with high winds 'that drive the snow all through the stool's. A very good' way to keep 4;om fodder, is in rather small stacks, .well put up and secured against high winds and storm's. Except in very dry seasons, corkkalks, that 'make a hc,r.N.7 growth seldom et dry enough to stow away in large mows, but a good deal mar be put on scaffolds and other-laces where it is surround- , ed Corn lodder,:if thus cut, saved and taken'eare of, will come out bright, green and sweet, in the winter, and will be freely consumed by nearly all kinds of 'stock. It will then be found one of the cheapest , and best Ernbsti tues for hay that is available in Amer ican farming. Hence, the present large crop •"of corn fodder, if thus managed and saved; will go far - to make up the deficiency in the hay crop and be worth millions to • the farmers of the United States. The CV: 11 will also be mare than usually t.bunclant; and be fed, as needed, with the different kinds of fodder, to keep stockln a good thriving condition:— C•, ,, .-,try -Gentionoa. TIIINCiS rim atnrizs Now.—At this period tltere is frequently much inattention to the cultivation q'zid care of the garden observed. Many of the early crops are over, and the fkbris end, accumulated weeds are permitted to remain on the grOund„ where - hozious seeds ripen and pre pare foia.full yield the ensuing year. These weeds and the refuse or haulm of the cultivated crops should be re . moved. at once, and piled up in a square head in some portion of the garden, or in an adjoining place, ti) which should be adddd as the heap . increases in size a little manure and muck, or any spare earth at hand, by the time winter sets in there will be quite a show of compost, which by the ensuing spring, say April, will af ford several loads of excellent manure for the garden, besides being a con vonient disposal of the rubbish of the premises. After this the unoccupied ground should have the, grass weeds hoed and leftras a mulch. Strawberry-beds Eflibuld be hoed as often as necessary - throughout Sep tember and 'October, and the_ grass and weeds left.on the ground. pitto raspberry-beds. Lettuce should now be sown for spring transplanting. Spinach should also be sown the first week in Septem - her for autumn consumption; and from .the 20th of September including the first week in October; for early spring eating.—Germantown Tele graph. , 4 A NEW Wsr TO Dnr PEACITES.—Dr. Joseph Treat of Vineland, N. J., gives the following, and as he says, new dircetions for paring peaches for dry ing. "Never pare- peaches to dr . y. Let them get mellow 'enough to be in good eating condition, put them in boiling water for a moment or two, and the skins will come off Eke a .eltann. Let them be in the water long enough but no lortger..The gain i s at least six-fold—saving of time in removing the skin, great saving of the peach, part of the peach saved, the best part, • less time to stone the p.c_aciles,jess Ahem, ..aza better whenAried., S. whole 'bushel can ho done in a boiler at once, and thcn- the water turned ofr. This yery morning we had over two bushels :kinned, stunned (halved), and, on. 4 „.. boards P long before a quarter of eni could even have been peeled."— , .. iartieal Fanner. ~. . . WHICH - AIM OF TEX MOST VALUABLE llarri or Potasar ?L—One of Our Most experienced poultry breeders, after trying most of the new breeds, classifies , tliem thus as re t .Wilfi 'value for the - million: In situations where eggs for nse or market are more the abject than anything else, 'he recom mends the French Houlln, the Dom.J inique. and White Leghorn breeds, or a form for genera/ purposes, and combining large size, good • laying prepertie%', quiet habits, easy fatten ing and tender:flesh, ho prefers 'Par tridge Coehius, Dark Brahmas, Buff Cochins i ' These are . all hardy, and wav desirable. • 4-• , • _ mush of Indian meal, stiff 'enough to cut in slices w hen cold.; grease a pudding-dish with butter- 7 put :layer; of cheap cheese on it, and put bits of butter over. the el.eesei make. these alternatii layers of mush, grated• cheese and mutter, till the dish is its full us re cinired—the last layer being of cheese r.nd butter. Set the dish in the &Von nod keep it there only 'long enough to melt the cliceSe and butter thor oughly, and to forma skhron the top. Wo use this as a vegetable in winter, or rather to take'the place of vegeta _ bks. _ 11111 D LETTUM-11 is said that Leads of lettuce can be produced in winter from "twenty-four 'to forty eight hours by taking a box filled with rich earth, in which'one-third parl of slacked limo has been mixed,. and watering_ the ,earth with luke warm water; .then talcing, seed which his beau previously sOftened by soak ing in strong:brandy twenty-fain' , nra, and golring in usual wriy. We are assured, Nat. rtot, 'Touch ;or the fact. that OA sized head of Irt'rcn may lie.bbtamed in the time- Meigarinl. • . LIE Chines:: dc.).4et 6teep their tea . is a pit, biitlnd, it in jour cup, pone, hot water l covering, the cup to re-. fain the steani,:tillOinoo it to . stand I thiunte3,.araiiiing off and refilling. Th up is :considered the I.(Lst, and the thirdfilling . hi vitryto&l. 111 t • Avikli the streilitthls Ozhateiti4, the 4 * . rotuids are thrown ,into jars, omit dderii,' egireatl on- Cloths, dottOr3 .r.ivacked,,...and sent ver to 11S. ANIiA STO4I . nx)exilly rumor] t :mart. very ;Jaye_ piortailt way of mak •. _ • • = Books and Stofte - - claim TVA RTEN F -Uryl z PAPER & ,M)3U)ll2k NEW-YORK PAPERS SCHOOL 130011 S Tztqs, litst•:),-.B;nepozniv A,ND— Pxmna:s BLA.NK BOOKS MS3.TRTE NOXOtiS. Towanda. "Soc. 19, ISO. ~C9~008.~.. T EE 'i DOMESTIC" LOCK STICH SETVING MACHINE! 4 • 1111: " DOMESTIC y ' is a, Shuttle Sewing Machine, Which has been used for, the. last five xears in the West, and is now intrbducod fQr the first time in this section. It runs faster than most, easier and more quietly . than any, doing the lightest as well' as the heat* Mork done on any Sewing Machine. ALL ALE INVITED TO CALL'AND SEE IT Plain llaebines - - $65 Half Case - - - - $7O All Machines have Blake's Patent Table. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. Address, BLARP & CO.. Scranton, Pa. For sale by - TAYLOR & . Towanda, Pa. A. A. MRCP. • Athons, Pa. May 12, 1870.—1 y Wyalusing. ELSP! AND COMFORT . . THE BT.V.SSDTG OF PERFECT SIGHT. There hinothing ao valuable as Perfect eight, and perfect eight PM-only be obtained by wing PERFECT SPECTACLES 4 I The difticulty of procuring which is well known. MESSRS. LAZARUS .5: MORRIS, 0 OCULISTS AND OPT [CANS, lIAIITyOIID. COn:=CUT, MANUFACTURERS OF THE CELEBRATED . PERFECTED SPECTACLES, - . Ram after years of experience, experiment, bud and the erection of costly inachlear7, been enabled to propee tbatGRAND pESIDEI!.Anf3f, PERFECT SPECTACLES! Which have been sold with unlimited satisfaction to ' the wearers in the Weatein States during the past fifteen yuara. , . Those Celebrated Perfected*eatacles 'lever tire the eye, and last many years without chauget Meagre. LAZARUS k MOBIUS have "appointed MILES MUM] ..rEwILN, dealer in Watches and Jew , airy, as their sole agent for Towanda, Penn's, and vicinity. April 14,1870. REPORTER JOB PRINTING licoriug rocently added greatly to aye' faellitiesore are now prepared to do all kinds of - 308 PRIN - TINGN, LOWER PRICES Asp B TT E R ST.Y L E Than any eitablisluratnOn NOIiTH_ERN ENNSYI VANIA CALL AT - • THE REPORTER . OFFICE . - I "SIX Mist SPECIMENS. CIBEAr EXCITEMENT IN ' PA- P}I..AM H.IIiGINGI PAPER HANGING DONF FOR 10 TOl5 CENTS PER 'War.. Oh, yes! oh.yes I ft reate.FT,lfrtig . n to lawx that labor is mewed one-ltalt • . _ . , Or'slinduii old} , $2 per day. Poochlit CLEMMIng only $2 per day, Glazing only $2 per any. Painting of all kinds only $2 per day. Blinds painted green at only 75 cants to $1 per Pair. Blinds stimmon col. lors 50 centa to $1 perpair, materialsfuruish od. 'Tin and Decked roof& painted with patent roof. Lug far 1.21 i anti w• yard. I will also.furnish my nustoment wiltabM and Zinc of the heat einslity at vat. thus. saving Qom 10 to 25 per cent , on every hundred. POST. • Towanda, Sane 18, 1570.-tf 40. 32 Secorsl.4.. ( - I=TRAL MARKET. The agbacribers still contnne to keep constantly on^ rtrax 55,00 lisarckcs. ASSETS (Imo 1, 184:3) over ta,„`15,000,1Xr3. oycr szow.eo9. • CEEIIENT 1/1111=SD 11..'0.11 401 Q 70 CENT Total Clalua.; byStkath paid to date. oyez $6,000.1.000. Pete TO.DATE J OV1:11 SE.OttO,UOO. A PUREL All its snrpinr• ' ~ide q uitab?y divided narmi:.tl.,,To!. icy ho:ders in _ . DIVIDENDS,. Wldob may be applied in reductor' of Prominnl.,.o nuiyba accumulated at Intost for the bantf:t ^1 t Assured, or may be roods's(' by than In OA Patd•up Pollees aro grantml after: two or nv,ro years' bremlums hare bein pahl, thas makiiite • ALL POLICIES ..VON=FORPEITING. It inmes PUlte rpeire all DESMAI3= Pigs or Istrr.ANcr., And has allopteAl la EV,VCraI ,`• SPECIAL TER ES 611G:niAL \{i i2l 1 4 1115 ofrAfiNT . 4 2sr, °FEL ED BY NO MIER: . • , - H. B. IfeREA.: Tovrancla, Pa.. July 22. ISe4l—tf NTEW ROUTE TO PH iutA. - • NORTH I'ENN3I.7.X.VICLI 7 ILULIZOAP . Shortest and meet dirt:aline to .11:1latle7laia Da:- tinter°, WeltinCton. and the South. 'Passe r na`crs by this route take Penmyyleania Netr lork Railroad train; palming TC , Warld3 at 7:15 A.M., make close connection at Rethichcna with Ex press train or North Penn*a Railroad., and arriea in Phitadelnhta at 5:05 P. E., in time to take night tr;ina (tither for the South or l+; cat_ City rialshengercars are at 'the Depot 03 arrival of troths., t convey passetigere to the various Depots act to sal 'arta or the city. • , • Lcavo -North Pcial'acltailroad Dcr.c.t, coruoc Barks . an.l Am. , rican atro eb4. Philaileipllia . , at 7:33 A. It.; 1.-riving at Towaildi 3:15 P. If., atuna evening. ma:la's Baggage I:was& conecta and delivers bag. Wilco No. 10;; South Fifth Ptrect, 'Fr.zroza .4.CCQUIZO.DATIONA rmtght re.celvott at riant and - NOlo . streets, Phtl3 dolphin, andfortearded br Daily Flat Frelzbt train t Towanda. and all points - in Snspaebanba valley with qnlartliftrutelt. , ELLIS CLAIM% Gen. Agt. N. P. R. IL. Front and Wlllow Sta. May 14.1810. Yitladelpbia. TAYI, , OII' , S ELECTRIC OIL ! A m•',ttcat Prelim ution wl.thit tends to remove all unnatural properties olten applied. either on Man or Beast. It Is conceded, by all who kayo used' it, to he the best assistant to nature in the rectorate, Si of affected parts to their natural functions,: nhich the medical world has ever received. It has cured wally ewes of Itheumr.tism which could not be releived Ly to: other ntedlcite. It he llgeln /y !natty of our best pliiodetarts for that purpose. Is also nrumrpasscd in.thit care of Corns. Chilblains, Cramps. Coutrac tlon Irnscles, SL-shos, SpaVlns, trnises and Sore -orallklnds. • Itta cidled, by those who have used it. the best ree,licine for lioness us tho market. Is at. wars safe, sper..:)% nod effectual. rvery bottle var. ran errs to give satisfaction', or 'money refunded. all Drtuaqlsts and iletders In medicine, P.ROWNINO TAYLOR.. • Lonavavilic, Pa • • atigitir 70.1 f Soh: Prolnirtoi and kanufacturin DRIED FRUIT OF ALL HINDS C.IN.VELL k MYER; C 0... OF tr4f.A Gerlez•z,l..Agenta. 20WA\iJ1, i'.l. i 1 ~ )0,1,,A1 i / ( PA; CV.I EMI EWA •$2l ; roj BEM $ t 01,4 0 MEM! MI) f•)u $13,0v. ,Oi. $25,000,000 CA!IP Y VINCENT. 2 0'1.,14..) . 1 MO.OOO VA!nLv J. A. RECORD, Agent, Towanda. Pa Arent DEL- =