LOCAL AND GENERAL.
jgp- FOB SALE. —A good cow—inquire at
tills office.
yjy \ large portion of t!o local matter
h appears this week, was prepared for, and crowded
out'of our last week s Issne.^
understand that the Telegraph
. u .,.t„y of this place, intend having their line in opera
• v! between this place and Athens, by the first of An
gua*- _
j^-Recruiting officers for Capt. BRAl>rc
. Athens Company, at Camp Curtin, have been in
during the past week, enlisting volunteers
t0 fid out that Company. Six or eight yonng men left
, ' , e on Monday last, to connect themselves with
PICTURES.—Mr. I). W. lIUGIIES,
0 f this place, is now taking letter and cheaper pictures
Can any other artist in the country. Wo were shown, a
f,vr days ago. some of his pictures, which surpass any
thing'of the kind we have seen. Mr. Hicnzs fully under
stands his business, and if he does not give entire sat
'.'action he suffers no pictures to leave his shop. Re
member the place —tho Dagoerrean car, in front of the
Ward House. _
tcA. DAVID SWAB and his sen Jonx were
oa t hunting recently, on the Black Moahanon, in Centre
tountv when Jons saw coming toward him a form which
l,e took to be that of a deer, when he fired - advancing
11 tho for u proved to he that of a man. who exclaim-
You have shot me- 1 amdying !*' and fell dead I'-
ll is thought that the dead mau is ISAAC KEI.LKK, who !
escaped from Court at Witliamsport, while being tried
for robbing the mail in Sulliv m county.
ja7Tlienew Artillery Regiment now be
ing organized at Camp Curtin, by Col. SHERMAN, will
c 'tiin twelve batteries und nearly two thousand men.
Recruiting offices have been opened in various parts of
ili State.and the work of enlistment couiiiu need. As
Piis i a branch of the service always desirable, and a
Recruiting office having been opened in this place, au ex
cedent opportunity is thus afforded young men in this vi
posse-sing the proper qualifications, to enter it.
1 regiment A* ill l>e officered by some ol the ablest o!U
tfr , .a the I'nited States service.
I !cf Su'i'EN DEATH —On Wednesday, the
j ;.t,a boatman by the uante of HENRY W IDSWOKTII
I a ;\y a, from Horserace dam, died v ry suddenly ai this
I jbre, of heart disease. He was driving his team along
I ;i,cww path, near the I'ackvl landing.when hewasuotic-
Ir! to fall,but immediately gut up, and remarking that lie
I "all right," proceeded but a few steps when he fell
I iin. He was carried on to the boat, and Dr. LAUD im
|H s-i itcly called, who could do nothing for him, and he
B jiin a few minutes. We understand that he leaves a
H nfennd three children to mourn his sudden death.
■ ftaT I't.AR PRESENTATION*. —ON Saturday, the
I Mn ult.. the Emmet C.uards were presented with a lieau
■ t,f,;'. Sag t>y the Irish ladies of this pin e. The presenta
[ : 11 k ; ia cin front or .Tn.b:<* Lai OKTI:'* residence, on
I Ma n street, by M -- K1.1.i.N GRIFFIN. who made a neat
I i Ule speech on the the part of tin hobos, which was re-
I :• "tiled to by 1. ■ ut. \\ AID. in behalf of the Company.
The thin is a splendid oue, and bears lire follow ing in
scription :
EMMET KVEtI 1.0YA1..
Presented to the Kmiuct tiuards,
I>ftlighters of Erin.
B The following resolutions were nnnni-
B-.-ly adopted liy the memlers of Franklin Engine Co.,
at their meeting on Saturday, June 2J, I>6l :
sii/rrd. That for their kind patronage, their gener
and the universality with which they attended our
• ;!,we aeknoirh-dge a det.t of lasting gratitude, and j
roar heartfelt thanks to the good cit.zciis ot Td- j
Rnolved, That for the invaluable services, nnremit- I
■ sSiDdness, ami profound interest with which the lair j
I krtof Towanda favored us, we shall ever hold them in '
Hps-'il remembrance.
■ Resolved, That lor the sweet strains of soul—tirring
■>- ■, discoursed by the Towanda Brass Baud, the e.v
■ -ion of our warmest thanks hut leeitly portrays our
■ Resolved, That for a beautiful Strawberry Roquet,pre-
I' ted to us liv Miss SiiKKUoon, of Niie*iieqiiin. we tcg
H. return our sincere thanks. J. B. HCMPHKKV .
Secretary.
I Saf A New DISEASE. — An exchange says
■ >rutanvous disorder has recently exhibited it-elf, which
iw.c- phy- 'i ms. It j- preceded by active diarrhn-a
I "! -i'kt.- ss of the stomach. Blotches then break out
I trr the surface of the body—red blotches commencing
■:n a white weal Ike tliat caused lya mosquito, and ter-
B' utine in i i'J M irk like that indicated bv a tick.—
l'.t it. fiing is intense. The affection originated in the
tary camps, and is as contagious as the itch. Alto-
it i a carious disease, quite as likely to fasten up
'.he cx piisite who sleeps upon an inoculated sheet, as
the volunteer whose shirt is only washed when the
huh upon his back.
■ HARVEST. — Onr farmers are now eu
■'o iiaying and harvesting. The crops in this see-
4 general thing look well, although we hear com
•'run-ome localities. An exchange, descanting
■•times as they effect business, says farmers will
card times. Crops are good, and prices will be
ir everything excepting hay, the plenteonsnesa of
11 over will make it very cheap. While the far
le getting good prices for their produce, the
'everything they consume, clothing, dry poods,
will Ire cheap. Other branches of business
■ do not present anything so flattering these hard
B ACCIDENT. — Mr. JOHN ESPY*, of
r stone toanship, came to his death very sud
■ ' ' ins dy last week. As near as we can learn, he
'*■* PiastT Mill superintending some affairs about
'•" r . v > and as he was walking by his coat caught
■ a s hiui in and crushing him. He was imnte
■ ■' ■• ' -ttv l, but his injuries were so great he died
' moments. Mr. Kspr was a good citizen
'-still man, and his loss is deeply deplored by
*>B wife and many friends Argus, IlfA inst.
■ • ur communication of Union Lodge, No. 108,
H 1" d Medncsday evening, July3,lb(il, the
'reomhle and lesolutious were adopted :
■. 1 ' n the inscrutable ways of Providence, Rro.
■ ailed from the labors of earth to
m
CP*
1 H saion fo the
- fad "i affliction that has taken from our bro
• d to ns by the many qualities
, ,rr i a masonic life, hiding sure of his
i ■ • l " ,t spiritual temple, whose maker and
■4IK V ' wc tender to the bereaved family and
■ * v ' d brother our deep sympathy in
' , '' rS,Jrr, ' 1 W *
[. wt * "car the usual badge ot mourning,
h r ' -I t;,.'" '""dutious 1* published in the newspa
* county. K.H.PAYNE.
UKO. |>. MONTANYE,
P. V. MUUUOW,
Committee.
■ RAISIXG.— A not her Star
J 4 ". r tlu Hi"**-—Pursuant to public no-
Y i " yj. ll gathering of people came
t \ . '•. in Burlington, on Saturday, June
- J"R"ceat pole, one hundred leet in length
, : *P' CB id Hag, with all the stars conspi
*ent up with the aid of hundreds of stout I
" Htr , * "S hearts, hearty cheers, and ladies'j
■* 41111 the g'jod work.
No accidents occurred to mar the pleasures of the oc
casion.
T be meeting was called to order by the appointment of
ADDISON M'KEAN as President, aud J . J. HOKJHT as
Martial. After music by the Band, Col. ELRANAN
SMITH, of Towanda, was called upon to address the meet
ing, whose very interesting and appropriate remarks
kept the audience in marked attention for an hour or
more—frequent bursts of applause interrupting him.
The Rev. If. LAMKIN, and E. GUYEK, Esq.. followed,
each giving incontrovertible reasons, not only of the jus
tice and propriety of the war, but also for its vigorous
prosecution, until not a rebel or disunionist can be
found in the land.
C. F. NICHOLS offered the following resolutions, which
were adopted unanimously :
Knott ed, That the course pursued by the administra
tion of Abraham Lincoln in repelling the invasion by
the rebels of the seceded States, meets our hearty appro
val, and for the preservation of onr constitutional Union
we pledge our lives and onr fortunes.
Rnotved, That the wisdom and foresight displayed by
General Scott and the War Department, in preparing
and attack npou the rel>el forces, challenges the admira
tion of the world, and we. as loyal citizens, respond with
pride to the great military wisdom of General Scott, and
to the indefatigable efforts of General Cameron in the
discharge of his duties as Secretary of the War Depart
ment.
Resolved, That in the person of Col. Andrew G. Cur
tin, the present Governor of the State of Pennsylvania,
we find all the requisite qualifications necessary for the
discharge of the great and important duties of that office
at this particular period of our country's history, and his
indefatigable efforts in organizing the military forces of
Pennsylvania, and in maintaining the Integrity and hon
or of the Keystone State among the loyal States of the
Union is worthy of our highest esteem and regard.
Resolved, That the citizens of Miis vicinity tender their
sincere thanks to Col. Elhanan Smith, ot Towanda, aud
the Rev. H. Lambkin, and E. Gayer, Esq., of Burlington,
for their able, eloquent and convincing arguments in fa
vor of the preservation ol the Uuiou and the Constitu
tion.
Resolved, That the foregoing be published in the sev
eral papers in Bradford county.
The following is a list of names of the
members of Towanda Rifles, Company 1., Sixth Regiment,
P. It. V.C.
Capt. —W. TL 11. GORE,
L*F Lieut. — JOHN M. GUYKH,
2RF " HENRY 11."MCKEAN,
Is/ S'gZ.—PETER STATES,
Id " JOHN H. PHINNKV,
3D " JOSEI'II G. CHAMUEKLIN,
4tli " CTKKKI-S F. CHASK,
liZ Corporal— HENRY L. ADAMS,
2d " " FRANCES HAMMON,
" I " " WILL tun LANE,
4lh " " PATRICK MCIICE,
.Music— A. J. KASTEKBKOOKS,
" J. T. BCRBANK,
TRLYATES :
Allen Mahlati, Martin Frederick L.
! Alexander.!. Perry, Vleehcn Michael,-
Alum Stephen, Mead Francis ('.
Aliott Patrick \V. MI-atl Harrison P.
Brown Oscar 11. McKeonerny Allen,
Bcebe Cornelius, Mulhart Patrick,
Biles Geo. K. Moore Miller,
ilyers John M. Noble C'hcrrii k J.
Bornhaio Ilolsey A. LO'Boyle James,
Crocker \V. Payne Sheldon,
Covertlale John Wesley. L'almatier ABiert G.
Cole Daniel, Russell Hansom,
Davis Zebnlon jSayers Walace L.
Dougla.-s James H. Stephens H.
Dull Andtew J. | Stephens V. H.
Ely Daniel, Stephens A.J.
Fell J <!. Sherman Nelson,
Frost> Elect us M. Scarville Amasa D.
Grist Norman. Short well Robert.
Gorsline Till>ert H. Smith Augustus D.
Gorsline A. J. Sloyter Philander C.
Gorton < harles, | Shaw Clarence,
Howard James, Sjlile King G.
Hoicomb WM. Scott Thomas,
Knickerbocker JAMES, Sweet Franklin,
Knickerbocker Dennis E. Tripp Denizen,
Kramer John, • , Thrasher George M.
Kerney Burton 1,. Wiison Josiah.
Kenedy WM. j Wheat Albert T.
I.ear T'harles FF. Welsh John,
L.ynch Daniel, ! Wilber Charles 11.
Lynch Charles, LL'arrington IlughJ.
QSTY CELEBRATION. —A large number of the
citizens of Bradford county assembled, pursuant to notice,
at Rotue, July 4th, to commemorate the Both anniversary
of American Independence. The weather was most de
lightful. At about 11 o'clock the Goodrich and Yonng
American Guards, Military Companies from Towanda,
entered town, and on parade were escorted through the
' principal streets, by a martial band. Each company was
| finely equipped and presented a very creditable appear
ance. At one o'clock the literary and principal exercis
es of the Celebration occurred. The following persons
were nominated and elected to fill their respective offices
in the meeting, which convened near Mailt street, viz :
l'i rsi Ient —OSCAR F. Yt >L T XG,
fire Presidents — Lewis Humphrey,Levi Roanlman, of
Orwell : Daniel Stevens, Calvin Mann, John Towner, Asa
Fuller, of Rome ; and Alvin Whitney, of Wysox.
Serretary —flam lie! Cass.
The Declaration of Independence having been read by
Mr. GATES, ('ol. V. E. PHH.LKT, the Ora-of the day. was
introduced. The gentleman delivered an able and patri
otic address. In the same was discussed at length, and
profoundly, the origin of our national difficulties and a
line of policy, including the utmost devotedness to the
government, for the people hereafter to follow, was sug
gested. Mr. WARREN, of N. Y., having been asked to
sneak, debated the question at issue in the country, in
some pertinent, eloquent and irell-received remaiks.
The audience then adjourned for dinner, to the differ
ent hotels. The business " laid on the table,'" was taken
up and finally disposed of by the adoption of many "mo
tions." Those present at the lower house were next er*
tortain with two songs, the first, "The Star Spangh-d
Banner," sung by Miss I*. H Case, the other, " The Flag
of o ir Union," by Misses Case and Harris. Both perform
ances were greatly applauded.
Having been invited, Messrs. Telford and Allen, the
former Captain and the latter Lieutenant, on behalf of the
Goodrich Guards, addressed the assemblage.
The remainder of the day was occupied at such recre
ations as suited the diverse tastes of the participators—
The military appeared in exhibition drill, and their ac
quittal was alike honorable to themselves and the town
claiming their residence. In the evening a ball was held
at Case's hotel.
Thus passed offthe long-to-be rernemWed celebration
at the pleasant and hospitable village of Rome. S.
ORWELL, Ta., July 3, ISGI.
MR. EDITOR : —Our little town was to-day thoroughly
stirred up by the patriotic demonstrations of the enthu
siastic multitude assembled to raise a beautiful and tow
ering pole which our young men had procured at the
cost of a good deal of hard labor, with a view of throw
ing to the breeze the most imposing banner ever raised
in this region, in honor of the Stars and Stripes. During
the presentation of the flag. which was borne by thirteen
young ladies appropriately attired, with special reference
to the occasion, who were escorted under the direction
of Capt. J. W. PAYSON. marshal of the day, and the music ;
present playing the National airs. The meeting was or
ganized by the election ol ZEBULON FIUSBIK, Esq.,
President, and J. W. Alger, Fred. Gregory, Joel John
son, Isaac Lyon. Cyrus Cook, and James Cleveland, Vice
Presidents, and Carlos J. Chubbuck and K. N. Brouson,
Secretaries. Whereupon, on motion, a Committee of
Thirteen were elected to report resolutions. After listen
ing to short and interesting remarks from Senator I-an- i
don, and eloquent and patriotic addresses from Col. j
E. Smith aud John C. Adams, Esq., which were listened '
to with marked attention. The reading of the resolu- j
lions being called for, their Chairman, Maj. T. Hum- I
phrey, appeared and reported the following, which, on
being read, were adopted :
WHEREAS , In the mighty progress of events now sift
ing the nations, involving changes of vital importance to
the stability of Governments and the well-being of soci- ;
ety, we are forced to the admission that our own insti- j
tutions and Government is in imminent danger of being !
overthrown by armed conspirators, and j
WHEREAS, Believing, as we do most solemnly, that the
present rebellion of a portion of the people of these Uui- j
ted States, against the Federal authority is without any j
adequate cause, that it is a crime of the deepest dye, not j
only against the Government aud the laws, hut against :
the moral sense of the world, and # j
WHEREAS, Believing in the clear and undenial right of
the Government to assert and maintain its own dignity,
and that in the crisis now upon ns it is the solemn duty ;
of the Chief Magistrate of the nation to take care aud se- i
rure proper obedience to the laws from all the people in |
all the States, and being fully convinced ol the justice of j
the war ol defence now being prosecuted for the main
tenance of the laws, and the preservation of our liberties,
therefore
Resolved, That a portion of the people of the United
States having deliberately placed themselves in an atti
tude of armed hostility to the Government, have by so
doing forfeited all their rights under the Constitution,
that they are no longer our brothers, in the common ac
: ceptation and use of the term, as applied to citizens of the
1 same nation, but are straugers and aliens, entitled to no
j consideration at our hands, until they lay down their
j weapons, and return to their loyalty, and we will stand
| ready to welcome them back with a fraternal greeting,
whenever they show the evidence, and do the works
| meet for repentance.
Resolved, 'ihat whilst we acknowledge it to be thedu
j ty of good men always to pray for evildoers we cannot
! find any place in our hearts for sympathy for traitors
with arms in their hands, and we look with sorrow upon
the doubtful lnvalty of those men who would excuse the
wickedness of this attempt to destroyus as a nation ,by allu
sions to bygones or party strifes of the past,we will neither
encourage the unreasonable railings of abolitionism, nor
look with any favor upon the faltering patriotism of
those who cannot or will not in this hour of the coun
try's peril, rise alove and bury in forgctfulness all the
differences nt the past.
Resolved, That we see unmistakable indications in
many quarters of an attempt on the part of disloyal syin
| pathizers with traitorous conspirators to thrust upon the
I country, under the plausible dodge of pacification, some
| dubiously doubtful scheme of compromise, in which we
, sec nothing but danger and dishonor,
j Resolved, That the overwhelming expression of the
j united sentiment of the people of the loyal States, who
have se readily responded in men and money, without
j stint or measure, to the call of the President, is a suffi
| eient guaranty that the nation has determined aud ex
-1 pressed, by its united voice, that at all hazards and at
every cost, the country and her institutions shall he pre
served, by maintaining inviolate the Constitution and
he laws.
Resolved, That the action of National Administration
in the treatment of this rebellion meets our unqualified
approval : that we hate increasing confidence in the
ability, skill and patriotism of Abraham Lincoln, that in
onr opinion he has chosen fur his constitutional advisers
safe and able counsellors, that here under the old Na
tional emblems ot* our pride and our power, we pledge
our services to our country aud promise to rally around
our leaders, whenever the need of the cause shall de
maud.
Resolved, That wc have undiminished confidence in
our Senator and Representatives in the National legisla
ture, which assembles on the morrow, and we dejurc
them to shut their ears and nerve their hearts against
the words and machinations of the doubtful men, who
may attempt to divide us, by proposing sugar-coated at
tention to rebels, and to vote at once the money aud
the muscle needed, that the strong artn of the Federal
power may be in a situation to make itself reqiected at
home, and honored and feared abroad.
Resolved. That this war of restoration should be push
ed to the direst extremity, it need be, that traitors may
be brought to speedy and condign punishment, that
crime may IK- suppressed, that order and good uoverit
m.'iit may be restored to every section of the land.
On motion, it was unanimously voted that the resolu
tions, with the proceedings of the meeting, be published
j in the county papers.
On motion, a vote of thanks was tendered to the speak
ers, also to the Leßaysville and Orwell Brass Bands,
which were present, and enlivened the occasion with en
tertaining music. Z. FRISBIU, I'res.
C. J. CTn'KTIRCK, ) 0
. ~ ~ ' Secretaries.
S. N . BKONSON, )
LIST OF PREMIUMS
FOR THE
AX MA I. EXHIBITION;
OF TUB
BRADFORD GOUNTY
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
FOB IS 01.
CATTLE DEPARTMENT.
DIRIIAM BILLS.
Ist prem. 2d do.
Three years old and upwards, ft on #3 on
Tjvo years obi and under three, 3 00 2 00
tine year and under two, 51 00 1 50
Uudei one year old, 1 50 1 00
DIRIIAM cows AND II EI VERS.
Three yours old and upwards, 3 00 2 00
Two years old and under three, 200 150
< >nc year old and under two,200 150
Under one year old, 1 50 1 00
Like premiums will be awarded to Dcvous and other
full blooded cattle.
GRADE BELLS.
Three years old and upwards, 300 200
One year old ami under three, 2 00 1 50
Under one year old, 1 50 1 00
GRADE COWS AND HEIFERS.
Three years old and upwards, 300 200
One year old and under three, 2.00 1 50
Under one year old, 1 50 1 00
Like premiums will be awarded to natives.
WORKING CATLI.E IN VOKE.
Five years old and upwards, 300 200
Three years old and under five, 3 00 2 00
Two years old, 2 no I no
One year old, 1 50 I 00
MILCH cows.
2 00- 100
FAT CATTLE.
Fat Ox or Steer, 2 00 1 00
Cow or Heifer, 2 00 1 00
HORSES AND MHI.K DEPARTMENT.
STALLIONS FOR HEAVY DKAt GHT.
Four years old and upwards, 400 300
Two years old und under tour, 3 00 2 00
STALLIONS FOR ALL CSKS.
Four years old and upwards, 4 00 3 00
Two years old and under four, 300 200
BROOD MARKS.
Four years old, 3 00 2 00
CARRIAGE HORSES AND MAKES.
Geldings, matched, 3 00 2 00
Mares, d<> 3 00 2 00
Single Carriage, Gelding or Marc, 2 no 1 00
Saddle, Gelding or Mare, 200 100
Pair draught Horses, 3 Ou 2 00
COLTS.
Three years old, 2 00 1 00
Two years old, 2 00 1 00
One vear old 2 00 1 00
Sucking Colts, 2 00 I 00
JACKS, JENNETS AND MCLES.
Jacks, 3 00 2 00
Jennets, 2 00 I (Hi
Mules, pair 3 y'rs old A unw'ds, 2 00 1 oo
Two years old aud upwards, 2 00 1 00
One year old, 200 100
SIIEEP DEPARTMENT.
BICES.
Fine wool, 3 00 2 00
Lamb tine wool, 2 00 1 00
Sonthdowns, 2 00 1 00
Lambs, 2 00 1 00
Mixed and crossed, 2 (>0 1 00
laintb do, 1 50 1 00
Long wool mutton, 2 00 1 00
Lambs do, 1 50 I 00
EWES.
Fine wool, 3 in number, 2 00 1 50
Lamb* do, 150 100
Soutlidowns, 2 00 1 50
Lambs do, 1 50 1 00
Mixed and crossed, 1 50 1 00
Lambs do, 1 50 1 (Mi
Long wool mutton, 150 1 Ot)
Lambs do, 150 100
SWINE DEPARTMENT.
BOARS.
One year old and upwards, 200 100
• Four months and under 1 year. 2 00 1 00
sows.
One year old and upwards. 200 100
Four months and under 1 year, 2 00 1 00
•Sow and pigs. -00 100
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
Largest and best lot of fowls 150 100
j Pair, cock and hen, 75 50
Pair, Turkic a, 75 50
Pair Geese, 75 50
: Pair Ducks, 75 50
FIELD CROP DEPARTMENT,
j Three acres Winter Wheat, 400 300
I Three acres Spring Wheat, 300 200
3 acres Corn, 3 00 2 00
3 acres Rye, 300 200
3 acres Oats, 300 200
2 acres Barley, 200 250
3 acres Timothy Hay, 200 150
3 acres Clover do, 2 00 1 50
3 acres Buckwheat, 2 00 I 50
i acre Potatoes, 200 150
; I acre Turnips, 200 150
! 5 acre Field Beets, 2 00 1 50
i J acre Peas, 150 100
I i acre Beans, 150 100
j.j acre CarrotH, 200 150
! 3 acres Pumpkins 150 100
SEED DEPARTMENT.
I Specimen 1 bushel clover seed, 1 00 75
j Specimen do Timothy. 1 00 75
1 Specimen ol Flax 1 00 <5
! GARDEN VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT.
| Largest and best variety, 100 75
Dozen Beets, 50 25
Dozen heads Cabbage, 50 25
3 heads Cauliflowers. 50 25
J dozen stalks Celery, 50 25
specimen Lima Beans, 50 25
Specimen Egg Plant, 60 25
Specimen Winter Squash, 60 25
Specimen Onions, * 60 25
! Specimen of Parsnips, 50 25
: Specimen Tomatoes, 50 26
Specimen sweet Corn, 50 25
.FRUIT AND HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
Largest and best variety apples, X 50 1 00
Specimen single variety 1 dozen, 75 50
Largest and best variety Pears, 1 00 75
Single specimen 1 dozen, 75 50
largest and best variety Peaches, 1 00 75 |
Single specimen X dozen, 75 50 I
Largest and best variety Grapes, X 00 75
i Single specimen, 75 50
| Specimen of Quinces 1 dozen, 75 50
Specimen of Water Melons, 50 25
Specimen or Musk Melons. 50 25
lairgvst and best variety dried fruit, X 00 75
Specimen of dried apples, 5 lbs, 50 25
Specimen dried Peaches, 5 lbs, 50 25
Largest and best specimen of dried Berries 50 25
FLOWERS AND GREEN HOUSE PLANTS.
Largest and best variety flowers 1 00 75
Basket bouquet, 75 60
Hand bouquet, 60 25
Best floral design, 1 50 1 00
EXOTICS AND OTHER PLANTS.
Largest and finest display, 150 XOO
Specimens, 3 or more pots or boxes, 50 25
DAIRY AND lIONKY AND SUGAR DEPARTMENT.
BUTTER.
Specimen Firkin 80 lbs, 3 00 2 00
S|Mcimen Tub, 2 00 1 00
Specimen of lresh roll.C lbs or ever, 1 60 X 00
CHEESE.
Specimen 20 lbs or over, X 00 75
HONEY AND SCO AH.
Specimen Honey 5 lbs or over, I 00 75
Specimen Maple sugar 10 lbs, 1 00 75
FLOUR AND MEAL DEPARTMENT.
Barrel Wheat Flour, 2 00 1 50
Sack Rye Flour, 1 00 75
Sack Buckwheat, 1 00 75
Sack Corn Meal, 1 00 75
Certificate in writing by one disinterested person, of
the number of bushels by weight of grain used to each
barrel and sack, to accompany the same.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS DEPARTMENT.
Reaper and Mower, 4 00 2 00
Threshing Machine, 4 00 2 00
Two horse plough, 1 50 1 00
Side hill plough, 150 100
Sulisuil plough, 1 50 1 00
Fanuiug Mill, 1 50 1 00
Horse power, 3 00 1 50
Hay and Straw Cutter, 2 00 1 00
Stump Machine, 200 150
Corn Shelter, 2 00 1 00
Horse Hay and Straw forks. 1 50 1 00
Grain drill, 2 00 1 00
Cultivator, 1 50 1 00
Cider Mill. 2 00 1 00
Grain Cradles, 1 00 75
Farm or road scrajier, 1 50 1 (Ml
Harrow, 1 50 1 00
Roller, I 50 1 00
Horse Rake, 1 50 1 00
Corn Stalk Cutter, 2 00 1 00
Cheese I'ress, 1 50 1 00
Dog or Sheep power, 2 00 1 Oo
Cart for farm purposes, 2 00 1 00
Six Hay rakes, 1 50 1 00
Root Cutter, 2 00 1 00
Ox yoke complete, 1 00 75
Churn lor power, 150 100
Hand churn, 1 50 1 00
Circular saw, 2 00 1 00
Furnace and Boiler for boats, 2 00 1 00
largest and liest display ol (arming imple
ments not enumerated in this list, 3 00 2 00
MECHANICAL MAN FACTCRES DEPA RTMENT .
Specimen of finishing in Iron or Brass, 1 50 1 00
Specimen of iron castings, 1 50 1 00
2 horse carriage, 3 00 2 00
Single carriage, 3 00 2 00
2 home wagon for road, 3 00 2 00
2 horse carriage harness, 2 00 1 00
Single carriage harness, 2 00 1 00
Harness tor draft, 2 00 1 00
Conking stove, 2 00 1 00
Parlor stove, 2 00 1 00
Coal stove. 2 00 1 00
Lot of Cabinet Ware, 3 00 2 00
Specimen Shoemaker's work, 2 00 1 00
Specimen of leather, 2 00 1 00
Specimen of Window Blinds and Sash, 2 00 1 (Ml
Specimen ot Cooper's ware, 1 50 1 00
Specimen of Joiner's work, 1 50 1 00
Specimen Tin Ware, 1 50 1 00
Specimen of Marble and Stone cutting, 200 100
Specimen manufactured cloth, 1 50 1 00
HORSE AND O.Y SHOEING.
Specimen of horse shoeing, 2 00 1 00
Specimen of ox shoeing, 2 00 1 00
SLAUGHTERED MEATS. HAMS, DRIED AND SMOK
ED MEATS.
Specimen of Reef, 1 50 1 00
Specimen of Mutton, 1 00 75
Specimen Ham, 150 1 (M)
Specimen dried or smoked meat, 1 00 75
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
M ANI FACTt'KKS. Ist CLASS.
Woolen Carpet, 1 00 50
I tag Carpet, 75 50
Linen 10 yards, 75 50
Flannel do, 75 50
Bed Quilt, 1 00 50
Counterpane, 1 00 50
Specimen woolen yarn, 50 25
Specimen linen tin end, 50 25
Woolen socks or stockings, 50 25
Linen hose, 50 25
Woolen mittens or gloves, 50 25
Woolen Blanket, 75 50
MAN'I'FAttTIUKS -2d CLASS.
Shirt, 60 25
Set Unnderslceves, 60 25
Infant's Dress, 60 25
('ap or Collar, 50 25
Specimen Millinery Work. 1 (K) 50
Work, 1 00 50
MANCFACTCRKS— Sd CLASS.
Worsted table cover, 75 50
Lamp Mat, Worsted, 50 25
Worsted Flowers, Vacc. * 60 25
specimen worsted embroidery, 75 50
Specimen silk embroidery, 75 50
Do ornamented work on chair, 60 25
Do embroidery on slippers, 60 25
Largest and best variety of Crochet Work 100 75
Lot. Tidies, 50 25
Specimen fancy knitting, 50 25
MANCFACTCKES —4TH CLASS.
Specimen of Leather Work, 60 25
Specimen of Wax Work, 50 25
Ornamented Box or Case, 60 25
Largest and best variety of fancy articles, 1 00 75
POMF.STIC PROOCCTIOXS— Sth CLASS.
Wheat Bread, one loaf, 75 60
Rye Bread, one loaf, 76 60
Sponge Cake, one loaf, 75 60
Pound Cake, one loaf, 75 60
Fruit Cake, one loaf, 75 50
Variety of Preserved Fruits, 75 50
Variety of Jellies, 75 50
Variety of Pickles, 50 25
Specimen domestic wine, grape, 50 25 I
Specimen domestic wine, currant, 50 25 !
Variety of wines—3 kinds, 75 50 I
Washing Soap, 50 25 !
Largest and best collection of articles In
this class not enumerated, 1 00 75
PAINTINGS, DRAWING, BOOKS. AC.
Painting in Oil Colors, Diploma, 50
Painting in Water Colors Diploma, 60
Monochromatic Paintings, Diploma, 50
Specimen of Photographs, Diploma, 50
Specimen Daguerrotype, Diploma, 50 j
Largest and best collection of Paintings, 100 75
Pencil Drawings, Diploma, 75
j Specimen Bookbinding, Diploma, 100
| Dii-lomas and certificates of merit will be awarded up
on the recommendation of the Judging Committees, to
any article on exhibition not embraced in the foregoing
list.
Competitors for premiums on gr tin and all other field
crops will be observe the following rules :
Ist. The quantity of land specified for each crop, must
be measured in one place .
2d. When grain, the entire crop upon the land specified
must be measured, and cue bushel weighed and exhibited
at the fair.
When Root crops, the entire crop must be measured,
and at least five bushels of each (a greater quantity pre
ferred,) of an average quality, must be exhibited at the
fair.
3d. The forefiigng must be certified to by three respcc.
table disinterested persons in writing.
Competitors for premiums on milch cows will observe
the following rules :
Ist. The time of the trial to be the first ten days ol Au.
gust, and the first ten days of September.
2d. A statement to be made, and certified to in writing
by one disinterested person, conversant with the facta.of
the age and breed ol the cow, the time of calving ; the
quantity of milk in weight and also of butter made dur
ing each period of ten days.
Early publication will be made of the general rules of
the Fair, and time of holding the same.
By order of the Ex-Committee,
W. C. BOG ART, bee y
jieto atomfscments.
ALBANY
ACrEIGULIIML WORKS.
WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE,
EMERY BROS., Proprietors,
PATENTEES AND M ANLT ACTL'HKKS OF
Emery's Patent Changeable Rail
road Horse Powers,
ALSO. LEVER POWERS, for Four, Six and Eight
Horses, of new and superior construction, to
gether with a great variety of labor-saving
AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY.
TO THE FARMING PUBLIC —Notice
is hereby given that RAYMOND M. WELLES, ol
Athens. Pa., (who was until recently the senior member
of the lirm of Welles, Blood A Co,, of Athens.) is the <'ii-
Iv authorized Agent for the sale of EMERY'S HORSE
POWERS,'THRESHING MACHINES,and other \\ ARES
manufactured at the
ALBANY AGRICULTURAL WORKS
For the county of Bradford, with the privilege o( selling
for tlie counties of Tioga, Susquehanna, and Wyoming,
in Pennsylvania, and the adjoining counties in New
York State.
ALL licenses and contracts heretofore existing with
other parties for their manufacture and sale in this terri
tory having expired, the public are notified that they
will be held responsible dirertey to the Patentees for dam
ages for using any other horse powers, threshers, Ac.,
made and sold to them by other parties and in imitati'.n
of and infringing upon the letters patent held by EMERY
BROTHERS.
KK~ For description of prices, terms, Ac., see the Il
lustrated Catalogue of the Albany Agricultural Works,
furnished gratis on application to EMERY BROTHERS,
Albany, N. Y.. or R. M. WELLES,
Athens, June 26.1861. Athens, l'a. |
WAR! WAR!! .1
1
JUST RECEIVED AT
MOST AN YES' '
S T O II E ,
A LARGE STOCK OF
SPRING & SUMMER
GOODS
Purchased in New-York City during a Great
War Panic,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
Which will be offered at
WHOLESALE & RETAIL,
At prices that cannot fail to please.
April 22, 'EI. MONT AN YES.
LATEST ARRIVAL
OF
SPRING GOODS.
William. A, Rockwell
would invite attention to liis new stock of Goods, which
have been selected with great care to suit the wants of
his customers.
Having found it desirable to adopt the
Ready-Pay System,
he offers liis Goods at correspondingly LOW PRICES.
Persons examining his present
FASHIONABLE & DESIRABLE STOCK.
which was purchased at
PANIC PRICES,
can not fail of being satisfied both with articles offered
and prices asked. His stock consists of
Dry Goods,
GROCEBIES,
Boots & Shoes, Hots <0 Caps,
WALL AND CURTAIN PAPERS,
HARDWARE, GLASS & SASH,
Paints, Oils, and Nails,
BIRD CAGES & SEEDS,
CROCKERY,
GLASS WOODEN-WARE.
PLASTER,
constantly on hand and for sale at No. 1, Button's Block.
April 18, 1861.
Come Along ! Everybody !
TO TIIE NEW
GROCERY & PROVISION STORE
JUST OPENED!
BY
IT. 11. STEVEN S.
At thr building formerly occupied by J. 11. Kevins,
on Main street, o]<jiositc the Court House.
HIS STOCK CONSISTS OF VARIOUS
brands of Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Ac., all yery cheap,
besides a splendid assortment of Spices, Nuts, Candies,
Fruits, and Confectioneries, and a good assortment in
the Provision line. Tobacco and Segars of every quality
and price. He will also pay the
Highest Price for Butter and Eggs,
And such other articles of country trade as the farmers
may have to dispose of.
Kir He would say to all if you want any thing in his
line of trade, give him a call, and you can be accommo
dated. H. H. STEVENS.jg
Towanda, Jane 19,1861 tf
CODFISH, MACKEREL, SALMON,
Shad, Whitefish, and Trout, for sale cheap at
Towanda, June 26,1861. FOX'S.
SOAP ! SOAP!—The best assortment of
Toilet. Chemical and Common Bar Soap, at
Towanda, June 26, lbl. FOX'S.
itiUserllnncous.
NOW READY !
BiRTLETIS' !'# IRON WORKS
TOWANDA, FEXNA.
PTMIE Sniisciilicr Beg* leave to call the at-
X. lent ion • t t!.• public to the fact thai he lias enlarged
his motive power and purchased and set up additional
maeliiuny, uud employed :t larger number of workmen
tbaiitoiin.-ilv, so that lie i- now prepared to execute or
ders for or Machinery with promptitude.
He Ins r.t his worl • ail tin" PATTERNS ill use by the
late lirin u; Win. 11. Phillips ,v Sou ot Kltnira X. V.,aud
lias ahi added to these, patterns o! various kinds.
Mil.l. IKON'S furnished for Grist Mills, Gang, Gate,
Circular cud Mulc> saw Mills, besides
ST£Awi ENCtNF.S
<f dilh rent sizes and styles and in fact almost nntr kind
"f Castings or Machinery in common use.
Stiam F.ttingn *vrh an Strum Pipe*. F.thmrw, Uituni
lie-rl*, N edit errs, Fuupliagt, tilvlir- Vateei, ('huh
I'atren, linage Cocks, Oil Cups, Whistles, 4*r.
always on hand and made to order.
lie is ah o prepared to furnish STEAM BOILERS ol
any siz or kind wauted
Small Castings made in Brass or Composition. Cook
ing ami Heating Stoves of different sizes manufactured
and for <ale ut tiie above works. Furniture forCookiDg
Stoves ami Stove I'ipc always on hand
Persons w ho want G CAKING of any kind are informed
that the subscriber has more patterns for Gearing than
any other < <i. ein in this part of the country. They
would be quite sure of finding among bis Patterns Gear
ing thai would answer their wants and thus save delay
and expense in getting up work.
He makes also a large variety of I'ulleys. Balanbe
Wheels and Cranks. Water Wheels ; also Saw Cummers,
Thimble Skeius and Pipe Boxes, Iron Pence, Caldrons,
Plows, Ac.
His equipment of machinery i onsist.s of as good tools
as arc made, and was selected witii Jtlic design of being
able to do any job which might he offered, whether large
or sruall. In sljort his elVoit has heen to get up iu ail
respects a tirst class establishment.
Terms Reasonable. Orders solicited. Cash paid for
Old l'ewtcr and Hrittani.i.
Works situated on Main Street near Barclay It. It.
Canal Basin. (. D. BARTLKTT.
Towatnla, April 11. l'sGl. Vropt itloi.
What Eutybody Oiiirhl to Know!
That Goo. P. Cash has a Tirst Class
j MARBLE YARD!
TUB rULL OPERATION,
A r r T O W A X I ) A !
rr HAT IIE IS PRE HAILED TO DO •
I. WORK het'.er and clna; cr than any other establish
ment in the country, 'i hat lie can put up sets of Tomb
stones at any pi . - from to t-'iV". That he warrants
Ms work to tic well done and to give satisfaction. That
he can furnish Mai hie Table Tops and Mantles as cheap
as they can be obtained la New Vork or elsewhere.
WHAT EVERYBODY OUGHT TO DO!
Come t.i hi - Yanl before purchasing elsewhere. Pat
ronize ab qu enU-rpii e, 1 not run away to York
State and get interior work done. And finally every
body ought to erect a suitable memorial over the re
mains of t!n : r h ved friends.
CAUTION'.- \ man calling himself Thomas,and hail
ing trum llinghamton, has been obtaining orders for
WOI'K I>\ reprc-enting that he is agent for a manufactory
in Towanda. Beware of him !
Some agent- have a habit of calling on the friends of
the de cased loi work, before they hare faiily hatted
th, ir c'l itl out I / the:, eight. Flown upon such men.
When von get ready, call on the subscriber and examine
his stock.
N. R. Country produce takerHn exchange for work-
Don't forget the place, Eagle .Marble Works, opposite
Gen. Ration's residence, Towanda, Pa.
GEO. P. CASH.
AGENTS G. IV. Brink, F.cßaysviHc; B. Overlield,
Meshoppcn; J. 11. Webb, Smitbficld Summit; B. S. Dart,
Troy.
Towanda, June 12,18C1.
Wars and llumors of Wars!
War hs Keen JMaretl in Towanda,
iigainst High-Priced Pictures.
\ r 0U CAN GET GOOD PICTURES
I- at the ( ii of |i. W. ii 1 'GIIES, opposite the Ward
llouso, for TWENTY CENTS, in good cases. All
kinds of high-priced Cases will be sold as low. in propor
tion. Call and see for \ourselves. No Pictures will be
allowed to go out, uuh -s the customers are perfectly sat
isfied with the same. Particular attention paid to Copy
ing Pictures. Pictures inserted in Lockets lor 2b cents.
Car opened every day, excepting Sunday.
Towanda, May 22, ls ( ;i._tf. D. W. HUGHES.
\ EDITOR'S NOTICE.— In the matter of
-a A. 'Far'or, J Feed <)• < 0., vs. Stephen H'hitaker. fn
the Court • ft •lIMIIOU Pleas of Bradford County, No. SO,
May term, Jsc, 1.
The undersigned, an Auditor, appointed to distribute,
Ac., funds in the hand o* ih slier iff, arising from sale
of defendant's personal property, will attend to the du
ties of his appointment at his office in the borough of
Towanda, on MONDAY, the loth day of AUGUST, A.
1)., lsi',l, at i o'cl ■ k, A. M., when and where all per
sons ha\ ng claims against said istate arc requested to
present them or be forever debarred from said fund.
E OVERTON, Jr.,
July S, lsf.l. Auditor.
Olll'llANS' COURT SALE—By virtue
of all order of the Orphan's Court of Bradfoid Co. J
will he exposed To public saV on the {. remises on SAT
URDAY. th 17th day id AUGUST, lkOl, at 1 o'clock,
P. M .the following property. late the e.-tate of Orange
Biiswnrth. d- I'M., situate in Pike tp., and hounded and
described as follows On the north by land of W. Brink's
estate, east by land belonging to the heirs of said W.
Brink' - e.-t ite ami Mo-, ly 1.18 worth, south by lands of
Geo. D. Johnson and Jonathan Nichols and west by land
oi Stephen Brink, H. M. Tapper,and U. B. EasterLlrooks.
Coiiiaining ah out sixty aire-, about fifty acres thereof
improved, with a framed dwelling house and framed
barn, small horse barn and two orchards thereon.
Terms made known on the dav of sale.
M M. ]!. STEPHENS.
BETSY BOSWORTII,
July lh. 18 1. Administrator*.
A 1 DI TOR'S NOTICE.— In the matter of
* X I I'm Champion vs. Hiram Hoat. In the Court
of Bradford County Common l'leas, No. 4*o, May T.
Its V.l.
The undersigned, an Auditor. appointed by the Court e
to distribute tunds arising frotn Sheriffs sale"of defend-
HIII - re.-, i state, will attend to the duties of his appoint
incut iit .. iu tile Borough ot Towanda, on KUI
1> \Y, the !Till day of JULY. l'-fil, at 2 o'clock, P. M..
w hen and where all persons having claims against said
estate, are requested to present the s-me or he forever
debarred therefrom. G. D. MONTANYE,
Jmm 12. I-UI. Auditor.
A I DITOR'S NOTICE. — Iu the viattcr of
. the rstr.tr of Frederick Fischer, (he'd, la the Or
phans Court of Bradford comity.
The undersigned an Audi' >r, appointed l.y the said
Court up in exceptions filed to the aceouut of Eecutor
in the above named ease, will attend to the duties of hia
appointment at hisOtHce in the Boro' of Towanda, on
MONDAY, the 12th day of AUGUST, A. D., IsCl.
G.'D. MONTANYE.
_Jnne 12th. 18<1. Auditor.
JVTOTICE TO COLLECTORS.—Yon are
| J. a hereby antliori/t d to deduct live per cent, from the
state tax ot every indiviilnal who shall pay his or her
State and County Taxes iu lull, on or before the 22d day
of June next, and the same shall he allowed you in your
settlement with tiie Treasurer, provided the same is bv
yon pa 1 into the Comity Treasury on or liefore the 2(UU
and 27th days ot June, next. By order of the Commis
sioners. E. I!. COOLBAUGII, Clerk.
Comniiarioner's Office, April S. ls'6l.
4 DM INISTR ATOR'S NOTlCE—Notice
XX is hereby given, that nil persons indebted to tho
estate ot HANNAH SMITH, late of Warren tp. dee d .
are hereby requested to made jmyraent without de
lay. ami ..II persona having demands against said estate,
will present them duly authenticated for settlement.
W. 11. RUSSELL,
June 12, 1 sc. 1. Administrator, with will annexed.
| 4 DM I NISTR ATIUS INOTICE.—Notice
XX is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the
estate (d JOHN M. HoRTON. deceased, late of Terry
township, are requested to make payment without delay,
ami those liar ing claims against the said estate will please
present tienr duly authenticated for settlement.
EDMUNII HORTON,
- SUSAN 1.. HORTON.
May U'.DfiL Administrators.
\ DMINISTR 4 TOR'S NOTICE —NOHm
XX is hereby given that all persons indebted to the ei
tate of JON AIHA N RUSH. dee'd., kite of Columbia tp.,
are hereby requested to make payment wit-bout delay,
ami all persons having demands against said estate will
present them duly authenticated for settlement.
ISRAEL A. PIERCE.
June 10,1861. Administrator.
QUGAR, TEA AND COFFEE. IN
kid great variety, tor sale cheap. We waraifl every
pound ot Tea we *e!l, at FOX'S.