10CAL AED GENERAL. Oweing to the insufficiency of " help," „ are somewhat behiug time this week. c. M MANVILLE, Esq., Provost Mar of this district, has fixed his head quarters at Troy. vTe'believe the enrolling officers for the district have not r t been appointed. j jgy- Navigation having opened, the Canal ve with boats, and business seems to be opening lit of busiuess done on the canal this season. Capt. E. A. SPALDING and Lieut. B. > pics, of the 14lst regiment, have arrived at their . p.jtfi are wounded, severely, but not seriously, ' tl i are doing well. jg?- The Bradford County Teacher's Asso (l4tion will meet at Leßoy, June 12, 1863. Questions to be discussed : " The proper motive for a I her to employ to arouse the aspirations of his pupils," • Tbe importance of County Sujierintendency." jig-The Teachers of North and South To h arc invited to meet with the teachers of Towanda t 'i'Uigh, for the jiurpose of holding their District Insti . V as required by law. The next meeting to be held Mav 30,1863, at the Public School house, iu Towanda. The Troy District Preacher's and Lay ifjuV Association, will hold its next meeting at the M. jj" Church, in Leßoy, Bradford county, May 19th, 20th and 21st- Opening address at 3 o'clock, P. M., the 19th, bvßev J. I>- BELL, alternate, Rev. O. L. GIBSON ; Ser mua in the evening of the 19th, by Rev. E. D. ROSA ; in lac evening of the 20 th, by Rev. J. W. PUTNAM. B. L. STILWELL, Sec'y. jay-MR. EDITOR Ought not onr young men, and old men, and men of high and low degree.unite iaforming a League, for the support of the Administra tion and the war ? Will not some one take the responsi bility of calling together all those who are friendly to the test interests o! the country in this crisis, to the end that >jch ttu obieet may be attained ? Why should we show less patriotism than is shown elsewhere ? RAPPAHANNOCK. jay- On Wednesday of Inst week, the 23d Regiment of New York State Volunteers, arrived at El mira, their term of service having expired. A most mel gacholy accident occurred near Millersburg, on the Wil liam-port and El mint Railroad. Captain CLARK, of Co. I!, was knocked from the top of the train, while passing abridge, and instantly killed. It was a sad affair, altir passing the perils of the battle-field and carup for two Kngyears, to be thus bereft of life, just as home and friends were almost in sight. The gonial days of spring are upon us The dt lighful associations of beauty, loveliness and song -reet us in the full heartiness of vernal joy. The winged warblers of the forest have tuned their voices to the sea f aof buds and flowers, and ail nature is opening itself tr, the superb splendor of the delightful days of Spriug. Ret this opening is no comparison to the magnificent st k <>f fashionable Spring and Summer Goods now be ing opened at HEN MEUCUK'S store—the bon ton of fash, i.a,eiegance and worth. ['Ant that worth a new hat?] THF. CROPS. —We still have cheering *-rami's from Wisconsin, lowa, Indiana, Michigan and Illinois representing the condition of the winter wheat a- very promising. The prospect for a large fruit crop are excellent. The weather has been very favorahle for planting, and the farmers have availed themselves of it in plan: largely of corn. oat% Ac. In some parts of Uli snis-agar cane, tobacco aud flax have received greatly increased attention. If the season be a favorable one there will be an abundant harvest. —The prospect of an abundant crop in this State is al so favorable. fca?* THE LAST PROCLAMATION. —The last proclamation of tbe Presi ent will be found on our first pane, ano will be of interest to foreign-born citizens.— The New York correspondent of tiie Philadelphia f.rrig tr .ays that with regard to conscription among aliens, the proclamation was issued after diplomatic correspon dence had made fully known the position of the English '< ivernment on the question, sc that no difficulty can be sati ,pated on that score. The correspondence, it is said, was courteous and indicative of a disposition on the part of the British foreigh office to throw no obsticlesin '. .e way of this Government not clearly countenanced by international usage. —On onr first page will also be found the instructions to the Provost Marshals, and the causes of exemption from the coming draft. It will be found to contain val. nabic information to all concerned. A COMMENDABLE ENTERPRISE. —We notice by our exchanges that the Union League of Lan faster has derided upon erecting a suitable monument in memory ot the gallant dead of this war, in one of the public squares of that city. The idea is a good one. aud was suggested by a correspondent of the Heportei over a Tear ago. "Id Bradford has contributed her share of brave men to tarry on this fight, many, very many of whom have fal 'fu in battle, as the list published in our last paper will testily, and more of whom may as nobly perish hereaf tr. He most earnestly urge the propriety of erecting a r ittip Monument in the centre of our public square, to be inscribed with the names of such as have fallen, or may fall hereafter in battle. Let the citizens of the whole county contribute a irifie and erect a monument that B iil reflect credit upon themselves and the cause they bave so nobly sustained. CONCERT. —Prof. J G. TOWNER, witb bis troupe of Concert singers, " The Yankee Boys," gave ' —r citizens a rich treat on Tuesday and Wednesday tvenings. The pleasure exhibited by the large audience ln attendance throughout the whole evening's entertain ment manifested itself in frequent and hearty shouts of Applause. The whole proceeds of these Concerts were ?vnerously given to the Ladies' Soldiers' Aid Society, of ' s flace—a large and timely contribution. We bespeak ■8 Prof. TOWNEK and his associates a hearty welcome ■v • rever they may go. Their concerts are worthy the ID'ronage ot afi who take pleasure in and wish to encour s.re good singing. Any of our readers who have the op j- '-unity should not fail to go and hear them. Their se. !tct '°ns of music are well adapted to the popular ear, and W| ! give satisfaction generally, while their performance ! '°f 'be most finished character. bespeak the unanimous verditt of all who heard them, *ben we say that a better Concert troupe has never sung uur eitizens. Lieut. Col. GCY 11. W ATKINS, of the lU-t regiment, reached his home on Wednesday evening of this week. He was wounded at the battle of Chanee!- or vi!le, on Sundry morning, May 3d, by a minnie ball, *••• b entered the right breast, passing through the up Ptr lobe of the lung, and fracturing the lower part of the • -'fer blade against which it lodged, and was extract w ben his wound was first dressed. When wounded was taken to a log house, near the battle-field, as B'POsed a dying condition. This house was soon in Possession of the rebels, and was alterwards in the range ' M shells, many of which passed through tha house n S some of the wounded. " ' VV had the good fortune to fall into the hands of f- Breckinridge and the Medical Director of the rebel rnjjr, w {, o jreasei his wounds, and afterwards cared for To their attention he is undoubtedly indebted lor 's ife. He is now doing well, and will unquestionably • vcr from the effects of his injury, Tbe Rev. R. J. PARVIN, is expected to preaeh in the Episcopal church next Sunday. In the evening a meeting will be held in the same church,when Mr. PAKVIN will present the claims of the sick and wound ed soldiers,aud explain the work done by the Christian Commission. BST The following named gentlemen have been appointed Provomost Marshals for this State : Ist District—W. D. Lehman, of Philadelphia, a 2d " Edwin Palmer, 3d " Jacob A. Streten, " 4th " Davis M. Lane, " sth " M. Gardley. Frankford, Gth " John J. Freedly, 7th " E. L. Christman, West Chester, Bth " 9th " A. W. Bolinus. 10th •' Charlemange Tower, llth " Samuel Yoke, Easton, 12th " W. W. Ketchum, (declines,) 13th " Charles M. Manville, Troy, llth " J. K. Clement, Harrisburg, 15th " R. M. Henderson, 16th '• Geo. Rifter, Chambersburg, 17th '• J. D. Campbell, Hollidaysburg, 18th " W. White, Williamsport, lath " H. S. Campbell, Ridgway, 20th " D. V. Derrickssn, Meadville, 21st " W. B. Coulter, Greensburg, 22d " James A. Herron, Pittsburg, 23d " J. W. Kirker, Allegheny city, 2.4 th •' J. Cuthberston, Washington. 4 ♦ fe WOUNDED SOLDIERS —We find iu the papers the arrival of wounded soldiers from the 141 st regiment, at the followiug Washington hospitals : CITIZENS VOLUNTEER HOSPITAL. Peter Fosburg, Co K. MOUNT PLEASANT HOSPITAL Corp. N L Brown, K C Fraley K Daniel F Barton D Corp R C Clark G Corp I) Schoonover C Corp E S Little C Delancy Turner C Abrm Wbittaker B John A Allen I Wm C Thompson II Cn'-j) R McCabe I Lieut Wm J Cole C Sargt John Mas tart E Charles Lamart G Daniel L Batson D Geo W Hewett H Cor R C Clark G CARVER HOSPITAL. Orson Coleman A John P Taylor G John J Corbin A Abraham French I) Jacob B Adams F Wm Miller A ■ harlcs M Young A Charles \V Putter A A Frederick E John Frederick E A J RoperF Francis Havvley F The following wounded belonging to the 141>t Regi ment, have been removed from the opposite side of the river and are said to be in tbe Hill Hospital, near tbe Court House : J N Brown, thigh, E C Frier, leg Serg't J T Brewster, thigh, W ii Hunt, arm, J 3, Mr. DILLMAXX MESMXGE, to Miss VIOLA AL LEN, all of East Smithfield, Pa. At Orwell Hill. May 14, by Rev. J. A. Rosseel, B BEN JAMIN B.VBCOCK. of Washington, D. C , to Miss ARMENIA, daughter of Dr. 41. L. Knapp, of Orwell. At the residence of the bride's father, in this borough, May 12, 1861. by Rev. J. Foster. Mr. THOMAS JOHN JONES, to Miss ALICE SHI I'M AN. DIED, In th's borough . on Thursday morning, 7th inst., ELI JAH DE LA MONTAXYK, in the 51st year of liisage. Th# deceased has been a resident of this place, since his boyhood. His business relations have been extend ed, his acquaintance with the citizens of the county inti mate and general. Few men could have passed away, whose decease would have given occasion for such uni versal and heart felt regret, or awakened so much true sorrow. Kind and affable in his intercourse with his fel low men, bis frank and genial manner, his heart}' greet ing and his cordial grasp, won the affection and secured the friendship of all who came in his way. In his life, the golden maxim of" doing unto others as you would be done by," was observed as nearly as is in the power of man. He was honest in his dealings, upright in all his actions and remarkably regardful of the rights and feel ings of others. He was benevolent without ostentation, and his charities were willing offerings which blessed alike the giver and tlie recipient. About one }our .-iuce the insidious disease which final ly prostrated him, first awakened the anxiety of his friends. But it was only within a short time past that sci ions alarm was felt for his health. Dispite the most tender care, and the most skillul medical advice, his dis ease made fearful progress. In the hope that a warmer climate might avail, he visited Cuba, only to lia.-tcn his return home, to be able to die among his friends. Always impressed with the importance of religion, and regarding with earnestness religious teachings, his illness and sufferings led liirn to a more serious contemplation of his Jutyto his GOD, and brought him, before bis death, to the embrace o his Savior. In Herrick. May 7'h, ASA G., eldest son H. X.and E. Brewster, aged 21 years, 6 months and 1 days. On Wednesday, May 13. 1863, at the residence of his mo ther, in Wysox, Lieut JAMES MADISON MILLER, Of Gen. Snipe's staff, in the tistii year ol his age. !3fct)ciUsrmcnts. . SECOND ANNUAL BALL AT THE M B©LE©MB In Iscßoy, Pa., Friday Evening July 3, 1863, MUSIC—VANFLEET, WESTGATE AND FORREST. BILL $2. H. M. HOLCOMB, Proprietor. FARIVI FOR SALE IN Wilraot. township, containing DO acres and 30 perches, about 16 acres im proved, good pure living spring, and conve nient to good roads, within one mile of a saw mill, 4$ miles to a grist mill on the Susque hanna river, 3 miles to Catholic and other churuies, well adapted to grain or pasture, and ali tillable. For partic ulars apply to TIMOTHY HARUIGAX, Barclay, or to DENNIS McMAHON, Towanda. Towanda, May 20, 1.863.m6 WOOL CAEBZNa. WE, the subscribers, having entered iuto an arrangement of prices for Carding Wool, dur ing the ensuing season, have fixed the priece at SIX CENTS PER POUND, to be paid when the wool is tak from the shop. WM. A. BENEDICT, Wysox. JOSEPH HAIGH, Pike." HARVEY INGHAM. Wyalusing. WM. NORTH, Moroeton. May 20,1863 4w. VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE. THE subscriber offer? for sale his Farm, situate in Troy twp., Bradford County, Pa. This farm contains 110 acres, of JJJLLJJL which 75 acres are under a high state of culti vat ion, with a goood dwelling house, two fra-JSSSBSaSfi med barns, and other out buildings, and fruit trees there on. To the farmer desiring to locate, tbe property is well worth attention. It is situated on Sugar Creek, on the road leading from Troy to Towanda, abont two miles from Troy village, and the Elmira Railroad. A better market tne couutry does not afford. The farm is situated for tillage or dairy purposes—about 30 acres being creek bottoms, and the balance hill land, well watered. Better inducements to purchasers cannot be found. Terras will be made liberal. Apply to G. H. BULL. East Troy. May 20, 1863. FARM FOR SALE. THE subscriber offers for sale bis large and valuable Farm, situated 1 mile j&BSjlk west of Towanda, on the road leading to Troy. Said Farm contains 102 acres, one-half impro- 11 g > Spffi ved and under a good state of cultivation, a large and commodious three story dwelling house,barn, and other out buildings. Also two orchards, and other fruit trees thereon, a good garden, and a never-failing spring near the house. To those having sons or daughters to educate, and pre ferring the pure air of the countiy, this is a fine oppor tunity for them to locate within a convenient distance of the College and Convent, of which there are no superior schools in the country. This farm will be sold to snit purcha-ers, for cash, on time, or exchanged in part for qtber property. tar For further particulars, address or inquire of the subscriber at Towanda, Pa. WM PATTON. Towanda, May 50, 1863. m&toerUfetoents. GREAT REDUCTION I IjNT PRICES. The,long- desired and anxiously looked for DECLINE IN PRICES OF DRY lllliJ HAS AT LAST ARRIVED. The Rubble of Speculation in GSNIESTIC COlli GOODS GOLD, HAS BURST, A: D GOODS ARE AGAIN TO BE Sold within the means of all! TO PURCHASE. JOSEPH POWELL, W OU L D RESPECTFULLY AN- T T nounee that be has availed himself cf the late auction sales of Domestic wm® To hny largely, at prices much below those of the past winter, and now offers his stock at a small advance from cost. He has also, JUST PURCHASED! A LARGE & EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF lAlilt BiRIIS GtlQOl, SHAWLS, CLOAKS, WHITE AND LINEN GOODS, Lace Goods & Embroideries, CLOTHS & CASSIMERES, CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS, BOOTS AND SHOES, G\A!PS, &C., All of which has been effected to a great extent by the late decline in gold and will now offer them for sale, nearly or quite as As Low as Last Year's Prices. * He would, therefore, invite an inspection of his stock which will be found at this time and hereafter during the season, complete in ail its departments, and pledges him self to give his customers the full teuefit of the decline. With the LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS, To be found in this region, ample facilities for doing busi ness suceessfully, and an experienced and competent buyer permanently located in New York, who is ready at all times to take advantage ot the fluctuations of the markets, as they occur, he feels no hesitation in recom mending The Keystone Store To be, in every respect, the mest desirable place to bay Goods,to be found in Northern Pennsylvania. Tow inda, April 16,1865. ZLcgal IN the matter of the Partition of the estate of GIDEON H. ANDREWS, deceased, late of South Creek township. In the Orphans' Court of Bradtord i County. i Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of a writ of partition from the Orphans' Court of Bradford County, l-sued in the above cause, an Inquisition will be held on the premises, in South Creek twp., on TUESDAY, the 21st day of JUNE, 183, at I o'clock, P. M„ for the pur pose ot making partition of the following described pro perty—or if the same cannot be divided without preju dice to the heirs, there to appraise and value the same, to wit:— The following described lot, piece or parcel of land sit uate in South Creek twp., bounded as follows : Begin ning at a stake and stones on the old township line be tween Ridgbury and Wells, it being the southea-.t cor ner of S. H. Brown's lot, and running from thence south 1° west 89j rods to a hemlock stub standing iu the south west corner of the Cook lot, thence south 88° west 147J rods to a stone set iu the ground, thence north 1° east 54 rods t > a stone set in the ground, both ot said store corners standing in the west line of Warrant No. 5084, j thence north 720° east 152£ rods to the place ol begin- j ning. Containing 04 acres, more or less—less amount j taken therefrom tor right of way to the W. &E. It. It.— j also excepting therefrom the following described tract, \ bounded as follows : Beginning at a stone in the north east corner of lands of (}. H. Andrews, dee'd., thence \ alnug the north line of said G. H. Andrews' land to the centre of Sontn Creek, thence along the centre of snid Creek nearly south a sutlicieiit distance to make 20 rods, j a direct line, thence nearly east so as to make a parallel ! with the first mentioned fine to land of Philo Fassett. thence along said line to the place of begia- : ning, also the wagon house and right of egress and in- ! gross to said wagon house upon the south side of said ; wagon bouse. Of the time aud place of holding which Inquisition the parties interested will take notice. A. H. SPALDING, Sheriff. Sheriff ,s Office, Towanda, May 20 . 1563. I IX the matter <>f the Partition of the estate ' of THOMAS HYATT, late of Smithfield township,! deceased. Iu the Orphans' Court of Bradford County. Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of a writ of j partition trom the Orphans' Court of Bradford County, j issued in the above cause, an Inquisition will be Held on i the premises, in Smithfield township, on TUESDAY.the 14tli day of JULY, l*o3, at 1 o'clock, P. M., for the pur- i pose of making partition of the following described pro- I | perty—or if the same cannot be divided without preju dice* to the heirs, there to appraise and value the same, to wit:— The following described lot piece or parcel of land sit uate in Smithfield twp., bounded as follows : North by land late of John Bird, west by land of Samuel Farns- j worth and Sally Wood, south by land late of Warren Al- i len, east by land of Joel Allen. Containing seventy three acres,or thereabouts. ALSO—One other lot, piece or parcel of land situate 1 in Smithfield twp., bounded east and north by land lat ol John Bird, west by land of Orpheus K. Bird, south by , | land of David Farnsworth. Containing two acres, or thereabouts. Of the time and place of holding which Inqusition the parties interested will take notice. A- H. SPALDING, Sheriff, j Sheriff's Office, Towanda, May 20, 1863. ORPHANS- COURT SALE— By virtue •fan order of the Orphans' Court of Bradford coun ty, will be exposed to public sale, on the premises, in Wyalusing township, on MONDAY, the 22d day of : JUNE. 1863, at 1 o'clock. P. M., the following described ! properly, (late the estate of John Flynn. dee'd.,) bound j ed as follows : Beginning at an ash tree on the line of j Charles Squires, also a corner of Phillip Angle's, thence on the line of said Angle south H° west, 82 310 perch es to a thorn tree for a corner, also the north east cor ner of Patrick Boyle's land, theuce on the line of said Boyle north 88° west 82 2-10 perches to a post and i etoiies in the line of Ellen Donnelly, thence on the line of said Donnelly noi th 7i° east 82 9-10 perches to a post ! and stones in the line of said Squires, thence on the line of said Squires south 88° east 73 4-10 perches to the place of beginning. Containing 40 acres, strict meas ure, (excepting therefrom IS acres off the west side of said tract by a line running parallel with the east line thereof, appraised aud set apart to Ana Flynn, widow of said deceased. Terms ok Sax.k.—One fourth to be paid on confirma tion of sale : oue-tliird of balance in six months ; and the balance in one year from time of confirmation, with i interest. JOHN McMAIION, May 20,1963. Administrators. ORPHANS' COURT SALE—By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Bradford coun ty. will he exposed to public sale, on SATURDAY, the 13th da} - of JUNE, 1563, at 1 o'clock. P. 31., on the pre liiises, (late the estate of Ira H. Stephens, dee'd..) lots No. 2, 1 and 5, on the north side of the Public Square, in j the borough of Towanda, upon which the " Bradford 1 House" formerly stood. Said lots will he sold in parcels as laid down ia a plot of the same filed in the office of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court, to wit : LOT NO. 2—Being part of the whole which lies in the rear of the Union Block being a strip 15 feet wide by 92 deep. ! No. I—Bounded soutli by the Public Square, west by | Wm El well's land and No. 2, north by lot No. 5 and Stu i art's, east by lot No, 3, sold to J. C. Adams, being 40 feet j front by 132 deep. No. s—Being the residue of the whole lot, and lying j ! north of lots No. 1, 2 and 3, bounded we.-t by C.L.Ward , j i north by S. Felton, east by Stuart and Mrs." Bull. I Tkhms.—One-fourth on confirmation of sale, and the 1 residue in six months thereafter, with interest, and pro- j j perlysecured. JOHN McMAHON, I j May 18, 1863. Administrator. ORPHANS COURT SALE.— In pursu nnee of an order of the Orphan's Court ol Bradford | County, will he exposed to public sale, on the premises, ! j in Overton township, on Tuesday, the 9th day of June, ■ 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m. the following described piece ! • Of land situate in Overton twp., bounded on the norty by | land owned by Jacob Strevy, on the east by lands ot | Henry Heverly and John Neely, on the south by lands ' I owned by said Neely and Francis Osterhouse, aud on ) the west by land ot said Francis Osterhouse, containing | about 130 acres, 60 or 70 acres improved. The above being the estate of Christian Ileverly, late of Overton twp., dee'd. SAMUEL ANNABEL. Executor. May 13, 1863. \ I)M IN ISTRATOR'S NOTICE-Not ice I -A V is hereby given, that all persons indebted to tbees tate ol DANIEL KELLY, late of Troy, are requested j to made immediate payment, and those having claims I against said estate must present them duly authenticated for settlement. ENOS B."LUTHER, May Administrator. A DAI IN ISTRATOR'S NOTICE —Notice ; -4 A- is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the es- I tate. ot CHARLES BURCH late of Towanda borough, i dee'd.. are requested to make immediate payment, and ! all having claims against said estate will present them | duly authenticated for settlement. F. G. CO BURN, March 25,1863. Administrator. | A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE —Notice j j ATA. is hereby given. that all persons indebted to the j | estate of A. G. BROWN, late of Springfield, dee'd.,are re- ! ! quested to make immediate payment, and those having j | demands against said estate will present them duly au- 1 ! thcnticated for settlement. JOEL ADAMS, j May G. 18G3. Administrator, j 1 A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE —Notice I j is hereby given that all persons indebted to the es- j tate of E. CRANDALL, late ot Pike, twp., deceased, are 1 requested to make immediate payment, and all having I claims upon said estate will present them duly authenti- 1 cated for settlement, F. A. CRANDALL, JOSHUA BURROWS, May G, 1863. Administrators, j NOTICE -Whereas DAYTON C. EN NIS has left my employ, and is now entirely from < under my control, I hereby forbid all persons harboring ! or trusting him on my account, as I will pay no debts ■ that may be contracted for him after this date. HENRY WESTBROOK. | Standing Stone. April 27, 1863. IpXECUTRIX NOTlCE—Notice is here- j J by given that all persons indebted to the est ite of ! H. K. Smith, late of Smithfield twp., dee'd., are req ested to make payment without delay, and those having (laims j against said estate must present them dulv authenticated ; for settlement. LAURA A." SMITH, April 7, 1863. Executrix. A DM INISTR ATOR'S NOTICE —Notice xx is hereby giVen, that all person.* indebted to the es j tate of JOSIAH CRANDALL, late of Canton tp..dee'd., j are requested to make payment without delay, and those having claims against said estate will present them duly 1 authenticated for settlement. MERRICK CRANDALL. 1 April 29. 1963. Administrator. DM INISTRATOR'S NOTlCE—Notice is hereby given that ail persons indebted to the es tate of JOHN J. BARNES, late of Wells, tp., dee'd.. are requested to make payment, without delay, and those having claims against said estate must present them duly authenticated for settlement. PHEBE BARNES. MYRON CAPRON, April 29, 1863. Administraters. EXECUTRIX NOTICE notice is hereby given that all persons indebted to the es tate of Chas. E. Vannass, late of Standing St one,dec.,are requested to make immediate payment,and those having demands egaiust said estate will present them duly au thenticated for settlement. MARY E. YANNE6S. April 28, 1563. Executrix. ILcgal. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-Notice Xt is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the estate of HENRY HEVERLY,2d.. late of Overton, dec'd., are requested to make immediate payment, and those having demands against said estate will present them da y authenticated for settlement. JAMES HEVERLY. May 6. 18G3. Administrator. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. —Notice is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the es tate of NORVAL W. JONES, late of Pike twp., dec'd are requested to make payment without delay,and those having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement. E. W. JONES, Apr-15,1863. Administrator. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE—Notice is lierebv given, that all persons indebted to the es tate of GEO. HARUINGTON, late of Pike twp.. dec'd., are reouuested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against said estate will please present them duly authenticated for settlement. G W. BRINK, May 13,1563. ' Administrator. AD MINISTR A TO R'S NOTlCE—Notice is hercbv given, that ail persons indebted to the estate of ELIJAH 0. MONTANYE. of Towanda, dec'd.. ed.nre requested to make immediate payment, and ail having claims against said estate are requested to pre sent them duly authenticated for settlement. D A. OVERTON. May 13,1863. Administrator. AD MINISTR A TOR'S NOTIC E—Notice is hereby given that all persons indebted to the es tate ofE. S. Rice, late of Columb'a twp., dec'd., are re quested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against said estate must present them duly au thenticated for settlement. R. M. ROSS, May 13,1863. Administrator. NEW SPRING GOODS! AT J. M. COLLINS', (Fir.-t door South of Codding & Russell's.) TEST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK *J an unusual large stock of Clothing, Cloths, Cassi meres, Vestings, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Hats & Caps, which will be sold at greater bargains than before. OUR SPRING STOCK Will comprise almost every article worn by man or boy. Business Suits, Coats, Pants, Vests, Shirts, Collars, Suspenders, RTeck Ties, Gloves, Wrappers, Socks, Overalls, Boy's Pants aud Jackets. Especial attention is called to our New Styles of CLOTHS, CASIMERES AND VESTIXGS, Which are ready to make up to order, on short notice, and warranted in every way. or no sale, as we bavesomo eight years experienst- in this line of business, my cutter, Mr. PENEPAOKER, will be on band, at all L.mes to do cutting for those who wish it done. The latest New York styles'of SlX.lv II ATS. AT J. M. COLLINS*. BEAR IN MIND ff you wish to buy clothing cheap, and get as good as represented, call at COLLINS', If you wish to get the worth of your money, and buy new fresh Goods and fair dealing, call on us and you will be satisfied. No trouble to show goods and no forcing to buy Goods sold for cash only. J. M. COLLINS. Towanda, April 29. 1563. ANOTHER NEW STOCK - "" OF WINTER GOODS! AT WSVI. A. ROCKWELL'S. THOSE WISHING TO PURCHASE THE LATEST STYLES AT THF. MOST REASONABLE PRICES, WILL CONSULT THEIR OWN INTEREST BY GIVING US A CALL. Towanda. Dec. 10.1862 A Barge and Extensive Assortmuntof FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES * LIQUORS, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, T¥TE WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION ; H of Landlords, Saloon Keepers. Druggists and the Public in general, to our large and extensive stock of Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors, now In store, comprising everything in that line and of the best quali j ty, purchased before tlie great rise. We defy competi tion, as we can sell less than the goods can be purchased j now in the city, by 2,5 percent. WC now have in btore I 50 Pipes and" Bids, oi Double Swan. Grape Leaf, and ! Palm 'lree Gin ; .50 Casks (Hard, Bochellc and Signette Brandies ; 25 Casks Poit. Malaga, Maderia and Catawba ! Wines; 100 Bbls. O'd Borbon, Wheat, Rye and Malt Whiskies : Jamaca, St. Croix and New England Rum ; I Raspberry and Gome Syrups ; Cordials, Bar Fixtures, ! Bottles, Flasks, Jugs, <£c. Any quantity of the above Liquors in bottles by the dozen for Druggists use. Our live Whiskey we can warrant pure, as they are distilled und r our own supervision ; and we can safely guarantee them free from any adulteration. Soliciting | the patronage of those who have so liberally bestowed it on us heretofore, and also of aligond customers in genei> al, we hope by fair dealings to merit a continuence of the same 11. G. CRAXS & CO. Waverly. March 25,1863. N. B.— Orders by mail promptly attenned to and for wdarded in short notice.— U43. I It. G CRASS J.B. HARPING. WILL BE OPENED, ON MONDAY, MAY 18, 1863, A LARGE AND EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OP Furiture, Children's Carriages 5 &c., ■ WELLS' CABINET SHOP. I Towand.l, April 30,1.863. Towanda Dyeing Establishment, we w w aetfu HMMM MMMH SSISSISSSS p p Op pppQ TIIE SUBSCRIBER WOULD SAY TO the public, thai h e is carrying on the Dyeing busi | nt*s, in all its various branches. Shawls of every de- I scription cleaned or colored to any shade or color. Silks, I Morenes and Delane dresses, and Ladies Cloaks and Gen j tlemeas' Clothing of every description, cleaned or col | ored. From a long experience in the business, in New York ! city, and other places, he flatters himself that he will be able to give as good satisfaction as auy other establish j ment in or out of New York. J tt*. Place of business, on Bridge Street, in the build j ing formerly occupied as a Grocery and Bowling Saloon E. CUMPTON. Towanda, April 30, 1863. Good Flour and Good Bread! WHY IS IT THAT SO MANY FAMI LIES HAVE POOR BREAD ! Ask the lady of the house, and you will invariably receive in answer The flour is pom- or the yeast is poor. To avoid these in übles buy your flouralwaysat FOX'S and use Stratton's Yeast Compound, to be had at the same place; it always gives satisfaction. The best quality of Wneat and Buckwheat Floor and fresh ground Corn Meal, all at low prices, at the Cash Grocery Store. E. T. FOX. _Jan. 28,1862. TWO GREAT BOOKS.—' 4 AMONG THE PINES." and " MY SOUTHERN 1 For sale at the NETHS KOOlf.