HOW TO FLOW CORN GROUND. We commend to our readers a practice which we have followed with great satis faction in plowing corn ground, whether it was sod or stubble, namely : by what is J called " back-furrowing " —commencing in the middle of the field, turning the furrows toward, thus plowing the entire field "gee ing round." Find the middle of a field with a measuring pole or tape and set a stake. Then turn a ridge of two furrows in a straight line from each corner of the field to the stake. These ridges will enable a plowman to do his work well at the turn ing points. The advantages of plowing in this manner are, there will be no dead fur rows in the field. A row of corn, if plan ted in a dead furrow will not amount to much, except for fodder. When a field is plowed in lands, the soil will not be tho roughly broken up beneath the ridges.— When a field is plowed by going around the outside and finishing in the middle, there will be a dead furrow from each cor ner to the middle of it. The team, more over, must turn on the plowed ground, which treads down a wide strip from the corners to the middle of the field. But when a field is plowed by beginning in the middle, the entire team, whether double or single, always turns on the unplowed ground, and it is easier for the plowman to turn out and set in his plow at the cor ners, than when he turns the furrow out ward. By plowing in this way,the surface will be kept level, and the work performed in a more workmanlike manner. In order to have every side of the field finish alike, measure each side from the plowed ground to the outside of the field every day. Then the furrows may be varied in width,or omit ted on one side, while the plowed plot is small. Aim always to keep the furrow slices of a uniform width. BROOM CORN. There are two kinds of broom corn,dwarf and tall Both kinds are good, but no well conducted experiments within our knowl edge have proved which is superior. Many think that the dwarf is most profitable ; while others prefer the tall. If proper care be taken to secure good seed, there will be but little difference in the amount and qual ity of the brush. There is much bad man agement in planting half-ripened seed,which produces weak and slender brush fit only for small brooms. Of course, all such brush will lessen the value of the crop ; and if the common careless practice of sav ing seed be pursued from year to year, an increasing proportion of the brush will be inferior. Good brush is kng, thick and uniform. The way to secure good seed is to tie a colored string to those long straight panicles that begin to ripen first. The seed of these should be kept separate ; and be fore planting run it through a fanning mill that all the small, light seed may be blotvn out. By adopting this practice for a few years, seed may be obtained that will ma ture earlier, and thus probably escape early frosts ; and the brush will be prevailingly thick, heavy, and nearly two feet in length. The soil for Broom corn should be pre pared just as for a crop of Indian corn. As the plant is very slender, the seed should not be placed too deep ; the soil should be very mellow, and the seed put in freshly stirred soil. The best time for planting is immediately after Indian corn, or as soon as the ground has become thoroughly warmed and trees are in full leaf. If it be planted too early, it will be a long time coming up, and weeds and grass will get the start of it. Barn-yard manure ought to be applied a year beforehand, as much rank manure tends to make a coarse brush. The seed may be planted in shallow drills, or in hills. If the soil be foul, it is usual to plant in hills, so that the horse-hoe may be worked both ways, to save hand hoeing. But if the soil be free from weeds, much more broom corn will be produced if plan ted in drills. In hills,six stalks are enough, as they will yield better brush than a larger .number. If in drills, the stalks may lie four, five, or six inches apart. When the dwarf broom corn is planted,the drills may be about two feet, six inches apart. But for the tall kind, they should be not less than three feet, or three and a half feet apart. Let it receive the same -level— eu tivation as is given to Indian corn. WARBLES IN NEAT CATTLE. Several subscribers to the Agriculturist have inquired as to the cause of, and man ner of treating this affection, which is com mon to neat cattle. When we pass the hand along the back of some cows,bullocks, oxen, and, in some instances, yearlings, we feel numerous little bunches upon the back. This is called "the warbles," and cattle in the best condition are no more exempt from it than those that .are very poor. The word "warbles" is applied also to hard lumps which form in the skin under the saddle of horses. A correspondent, who has been familiar with the warbles for thirty years, and says he has never known neat cattle to experience any serious harm from them, writes ; "No doubt every observing farmer has noticed that, during the months of July and August in our latitude, neat cattle are much annoyed by the stings of a large, dark-colored fly, called the (Jad Fly ( (Eetrus Boris), which will often light on the backs of cattle, and put the whole herd on a gal lop ; and sometimes they will drop on the backs of oxen and horses, while at work, and, in a moment of time, render them as unmanagable as if they had disturbed a hornet's nest. This Gad Fly punctures the skin of the animal—fat animals are better than lean ones —and deposits an egg,which produces a maggot that continues to grow for nearly a year in the flesh of the animal, when it emerges through the skin and falls t'• the ground, secretes itself beneath some protection, and, in a few days, commences its attacks on the cattle. During the months of April, May, and June, in our latitude, these bunches on the Lacks of cattle will continue to enlarge,un til the black head of a large grub will have worked its way through the skin of the an imal's back. In this condition tliey will live and develope themselves for several weeks, with their black beads just protru ding through the skin. I have seen hun dreds of them on the back of a single ani mal : and I have seen leather that was made of the skin of an animal that was afflicted with the warbles, that appeared like perforated tin. My opinion always has been, that such maggots—to say noth ing of the great annoyance by the severe bites of the flies are quite as injurious as lice. My practice always was to kill every Gad Fly, if possible, as soon as 1 would a snake Then, the backs of my cattle were carded frequently, and as soon as a mag got's head appeared through the skin it was drawn out with a pair of tweezers. In warm weather, when cattle were not han dled much, we would thrust a needle into the heads of the maggots, before they had worked through the skin. Gad Flies are usually not very numerous ; therefore if a little pains be taken to kdl every one, and if the maggots are all destroyed before they leave the cattle, they will not be a source of serious inconvenience to them ! In case maggots are removed in wet and i cold weather, the animals should be pro tected from cold storms, because it might ; prove injurious, if much rain were to fall before the deep holes close, from which grubs had been withdrawn. .S. E. T. FABMEBS' GARDENS. Perhaps one reason why farmers' gar den# are so neglected, is this : they think ; they must be laid off into formal beds or departments, and kept up with a great deal , of system and care. They imagine they require much time and skill in sowing and planting, in weeding and training. Now, of course, much time may be profitably spent in the garden, if one's taste and de sires so incline him, but this is not neces sary for raising a large quantity of good vegetables. Let us see what can be done in an easy way : If the plot needs manur ing, no farmer will object to giving it.— Plowing it needs of course, deep plowing, and then harrowing. All this can be done in the spring, when the team and hands are doing the same kind of work in the field. As for planting : a part of this can be done early 'before similar work will be gin on the farm. For example : take the driest end of the garden and plant it with early peas, and early potatoes. In some warm corner, prepare a bed for a little let tuce. This is the first job, and it can all be done up in some odd half-day early in April. After the farm work has proceeded a few days, give the garden an hour,to put in some early sw >et corn and potatoes.— Plant in drills about 3 feet apart. The farm work may now take another jog of a week or thereabouts, when the garden will need a day's work, to finish up the major part of the planting. Mark off the land in drills about three and a half feet apart,and plant more corn and potatoes. Put in a second crop of peas. A lew beds will be needed for beets, onions and such roots.— Arrange these to occupy ab >ut the width of two drill, so that the cultivator, as it goes among the rows of corn and potatoes, may pass along the alleys of these beds. Cu cumbers, squashes, etc., will require patch es by themselves, but the larger part of the ground can be so planned as to be tilled by the horse-cultivator, which will save much time and labor. Such a garden will yield greater returns than any correspon ding part of the farm, and be productive of health and comfort for the family. SELECTING SEED CORN. " When seed corn has not been saved in autumn," writes an experienced person, " it should be selected from the crib with much care. Choose the long ears, with large ker nels and small cob. Let every ear be bro ken in two before shelling. If the pith and cob be right, the seed will vegetate ; but if they appear to have been water-soaked and are dark-colored and somewhat muddy, the vitality of the germs have been injured, if not entirely destroyed. Then with an ax cut off an inch of the top end of the ears se lected, and all the irregular kernels at the large end. They can be cut off quicker than shelled otT. The small kernels on the tip, and irregular ones on the but of the ear will not produce as much, nor handsome grain as those that grow in the middle of the cob. By continuing to plant the small kernels of the little end of ears, for a few years in succession, the ears will be shor ter, and the kernels smaller ; and the irreg ular kernals of the but end will produce ears destitute of kernels in rows. The wri ter once planted irregular kerne's for a few successive years, and the product was short, the kernals of irregular form, not in rows, on large cobs. When seed corn is obtained from another part of the country, it will us ually ripen earlier when carried south of the locality where it grew. A few miles, however, would make no preemptible differ ence. The practice of some farmers in Cen tral New York is, to obtain seed that grew near the shores of lakes and rivers, which had ripened ten to fourteen days before that grown on the upland. By this means their corn is usually fit to cut up a few days sooner than it would have been, if they had planted their own seed, and will often es cape early frost." PREPARATION OF WHEAT FOR SOWING. Adjust the fanning-mill to give a light shake, and heavy blast, and put in the screen-board to carry the grain outward, to drop within three or four inches of the end of the coarse screen, which will allow all the small kernels and seeds of various weeds to fall into the screen box. The wheat sieve should be set in the slanting gains, for car rying off the oats and other foreign matters. Most of the light wheat will also be blown over the screen, and the largest ker nels will run down through the mill to the floor Ihe grain that is blown over, as well as that which goes into the screen-box, will make good Hour, but is not good for seed. If the oats bo not all blown out of the seed, at first a wheat sieve of perfora ted zinc, or pressed wire cloth, must be put in the slanting gains, the screen-board re moved, and the seed run through again, with light shake, and slow feed. The holes of the periorated zinc, or meshes of wire cloth, should be just large enough to allow the wheat to pass through. Then, if the shoe of the mill be adjusted to shake the level, the remaining kernels of heavy oats will slide over the holes, and fall beyond the sieves. By this means, all the half-ripe and shrunken kernels, not fit for seed, will he separated from the large ones, which will produce earlier and Letter grain. These directions are applicable only to those farm ers who have nothing but an ordinary fan ning'mill. In some of the grain-separators, with only once running through, nearly every kernel of oats will pass over the screen, while the wheat will be neatly as sorted and dropped into four different box es, the largest kernels, most suitable for seed, being deposited in the first box, and the smallest in the fourth box. Before sow ing, prepare a strong brine. Haifa barrel will l>e needed to pickle as little as 4 or 5 bushels of grain, but of course, would an swer for much more, and to this quantity add half a pound of blue vitriol (sulphate of ropjwr). A portion is done at a time, stir ring it well, and skimmingoffall that floats, dirt, foul stuff, smutty grains, etc. As fast as fast as each portion is soaked, throw it out into a basket to drain. The pickling should be done 4 to 12 hours before sowing, •lust previous to sowing, the grain should be spread out upon a clean floor and rolled in lime slacked to a dry powder, stirring the heap witli rakes. Wheat should always be drilled in where this is practicable. I HAT was a good joke on a young and gallant Hnosier officer, who, on receiving a note from a lady "requesting the plea sure of his company " at a party to be giv en at her house, on the evening designated took his volunteers and uiarched thein to the young lady's residence. When it was explained to him that it was himself alone who had been invited, be said : "By golly the letter said company, and I thought the lady wanted to see all my boys." W HAT is the best t&r for making the wheels of life run smoothly? The al-tar. Clothing. JT E\V F IBM! MERCHANT TAILORING, AN!) READY MADE CLOTHING EMPORIUM ! GEO. t'OOA' CO., Take pleasure in announcing to the public that they have just opened a New stuck of READY MADE CLOTHING, CLOTHS, CASSI MERES, TWEEDS, 8 VTIXKTTS, OOTTIN A DKS, BINDINGS, And a general assortment of TAILOR TRIMMINGS, FURNISHING GOODS, Ac., Which will be sold ex clusively for cash at the lowest possible rates. In addition to the trade we will MANUFACTURE CLOTHING TO ORDER. Intending to make this Department of our business a leading one, we have selected with great cart from the stock of the best houses in New York, a rich, varied and full assortment of material for Gentlemen's Gar ments,embracing the newest Hues of fabrics. All ot' which will he made up to order at a small profit. This department will be under the supervision of MR. H. BROWN, of NEW YORK, Whose abilities as a Cotter are not surpassed in this part of the country. His garments combine ease, ele gance and a tasty adaption to the lout emrmbU of tne wearer, a unitn as rare as they are desirable. As none but experienced workmen are employed, our customers will be assured of having their garments well made. Cutting and repairing done promptly. GEO. W. COON A CO., No. 3, Patton's Block, one door south ot I)r. Barstow's Drug Store. Towanda. Feb. 16, 1 Mia. QOLOMON'S CLOTHING STORE I 0 NEW FIRM. M. E. Solomon respectfully informs his old customers and the public that he has taken in p irtnersnip his son Alexander, under the firm of SOLOMON A SON, and that they will continue business at the old stand, on .Main Street No. 2 Patton's Block. They will keep con stantly on hand a full assortment of Clothiug FOR MEN AND BOY'S WEAR! CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE Also, constantly on hand a full line of GENTS FURNISHING GOODS ! Consisting of SHIRTS, COLLARS, NECK TIES, GLOVES, SUSPENDERS, HDK'FS, And a large assortment of ARMY SHIRTS, Which they otler to sell at prices CHEAPER than ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN TOWN. REMEMBER THE PLACE, AT SOLOMON A SON'S. .lan. 1, 1865* UiT M. E. Solomon requests those indebted to him to call and settle. He is desirous of closing all accounts by the Ist day of March next, as alter that time, all un settled matters will be placed in the hands ol an officer for collection. CHEAPNESS, STYLE AND BEAUTY. NOW IS YORK T!MR TO YOUR CLOTHING CHEAY AT YOUR OWN PRICES. PROCLAIM IT TO THE PEOPLE, Just received—a large stock of Fall and Winter Cloth ing at J. CORN'S Eimira Branch Clothing Store. He Says coolly, boldly and deliberately, that lie tak- s. rl.e foremost of the Clothing Merchants or Towanda. Eigtheen hundred and sixty-one has come, and the light and beauty of Spring shines upon us. with all its radiant splendor. I shall continue to sell Clothing, for Cash, cheaper titan any other man, as my.goods are all bought cheap for cash, and they will he sold cheap ior cash. My goods are all manufactured in Eimira, therefore I can warrant them well made. Enough for me to say have everything in the line oi CLOTHING, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, H.iTS, CAPS, AC., AC. That is kept in any other Store in town This is a free country ; therefore it is free for all to do their trading where they can do the best, regardless ut the cross and sour looks of old fogy merchants. 1 invite you to come and see me—country as well as the city art invited—every person, rich or poor, high or low, bond OF ree are invited to call. At JOHN SIILAM'S Clothing Store, next door to H. h Mercnr's Dry Goods Store, Main Street, Towanda, Pa. N. B—We wish to be understood, that we are not to be undersold by any man, or combination ot men. ttg~ No charge lor showing our Goods. Towanda, March 12, 1862. J. CORN. jyEYV FALL ANI) WINTER GOODS ! II IV. EDDY, Has a large stock ot fresh WINTER GOODS, and would only say to those in want of Good, well made Clothing, which he will sell to the public at a lair price, and gurantce every article as represented, leaving the \ customers to choose between good goods at a fair price and poor goods at a high price—believing in the doc trine that •• one man's money is as go d as anothers." We sell to all alike. His stock,as usual, consists in GOOD WELL MADE CLOTIfING, HATS A CAPS, SHIRTS.COLLARS, UNDERSHIRTS DRAWERS, SUSPENDERS, GLOVES HO SIERY. NECK TIES. TRAVEL ING BAGS, FUR CAPS A COLLARS, SILK HATS, Ac., and the best assortment of tine SOFT HATS in town. We ask an inspection of our Goods, believing wecf n i satisfy all as to quality and price. Towanda, Dec. 1, 1864. It. W. EDDY — ! illisffllancouß. QYSTERS! WHOLESALE A RETAIL j BY THE HUNDRED OR KEG, AT LA U (1 IILIN'S SALOON! Towanda, Nov. 30, 1864. ME N WANT EI) r BY THE FALL CREEK COAL A IRON CO., To Chop.Clear Land, and Make Shingles, or to Clea Land by the acre. Apply to WM. M . MALLORY, at the Ward House. Dee._K.JS64. GEO.C FARRAIt, President. YowA NDA ME A T MARK ET! STRATTON A INGHAM, Respectfully inform the citizens ol Towanda that they have purchased the well-known Market of M ssrs. Mc- CABE and wiil continue to carry on the business at the Old Stand, on Main Street, next door north ot Dr. Por ter's Drug Store. They would say to the public that they intend to keep on hand a choice selection of MEATS ot all kinds, wh'aji they will sell at the lowest possible prices, either li\ the side, quarter or pound. Meats, delivered on short notice, when ordered, at any place within the corporation. C. 11. STRATTON. Dec.89,1864. H. H. INGHAM, MANUFACTURE YOUR OWN SUGAR. SAP BOILERS, CATLDRONS, SAP SPILES A PAILS , A re now on hand for the Sugar Season at S. N. B RON SON'S, ORWELL, PA. Also, Tons of Stoves, in very great variety. Sleigh and Cutter Shoes. Bent Cutter Seat Rails, Polls, Thills, Felloes, Carriage Bows, Horse Shoes, by the Keg or pound. Boots and Shoes. Hats and Caps, Palm Leaves. Dry Goods, Crockery, Hardware, Machinery, in great variety, Floor and Salt, Fish, Ac., in any quantity, at the METROPOLITAN COMBINED VARIETY STORE. Orwell, Pa., Feb. 6. 1*65. Yy.\RD HOUSE. TOWANDA, PA. Dirc tlj/ opposite the Court Hou.se .' GEX E R A I, ST A G E OFFICE, FOR THE YVaverly,Tinikhannock,Canton,Troy,Montrose, and other lines of stages, Also general and particular attention paid to forwarding and delivering EXPRESS GOODS, Placed in our charge. We remain, as ever, Y'ours, Respectfully, POWELL A SMITH. C' 1 ROUND PLASTER A PITTSTON COAL * The subscribers have on hand, and will keep con stantly at their Store-House, in Ulster, CAYUGA GROUND PLASTOR and PITTSTON COAL, which they will sell at reasonable rates. I Ulster, Jan. 16, 1865. A. NEWELL A CO. Drugs aniJ fflcfcicincs. g A RST OW' S I> RU (i STO RK. Tbe subscriber having purchased the Drug Store No. 4, Pattou's Block, Towanda. Pa., formerly occupied by Dr. T, P. MA DILL, is now daily adding to his stock ol goods, and will hereafter give it his personal-attention. FRESH, PURE AND RELIABLE DRUfiE. MEDICINES ANP CHEMICALS, Purchased from the most reliable and respectable im porters and manufacturers always on baud and tor sale on the most reasonable terms. A large stock of FRESH DRUGS AND MEDICINES Has just been received, and I ain now prepared, to sup ply the WANTS OF THE PUBLIC Willi ALL ARTICLES BELONGING TO THE TKADK. PURE WINES AND LIQUORS, FOR MEDICAL USE ONLY. A EL'LL ASSORTMENT OF CONCENTEATKI) BOTANIC, ELECTIC AND HOMfKPATHIC MEDI CINES. ALL THE POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES. PAINTS, OIL, VARNISH, PAINT AND VARXISII BIUSHKS, LYE-STUFFS AND GLASS. FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES OF EVERY KIND. TILPKN'S ALCOHOLIC ANP FLUID EXTRACTS, ALKALOID AX D 11 ESIXO 1D S . All the Best Trusses, ABDOMINAL SUPPORTS R.S, Shoulder Braces, BREAST PUMPS, NIPPLE SHELLS, AND SHIELDS, Nursing Bottles, Syringes and Catheters. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF RAZORS, STROPS. POCKET KNIVES, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS OF LATE STYLE AND BEST QUALITY. A large supply Brushes for the Hat and Hair. Also tor the Teeth and Nails, Tooth Powders and Pastes, Oils, Perfumery, Soaps. Combs, Hair Dye. In vigorators.&c., Kerosene, Kerosene Lamps, Shades, Chimneys, Wicks, A-c.. all of tbe latest styles. Choice Cigars, TOBACCO AND SNUFF. •S" Physicians supplied at teasmable rates. Medi cines and Prescriptions carefully and accurately com pouuded and prepared by competent persons at all hours iif the day and night. Sunday hours from 9 to 10 o'- clock in the forenoon, 1 to 2 in the afternoon. I). H. BARSTOW, Towauda, Dec. 1,184. JQII. PORTER'S OLD DRUG STORE. Already-admitted to be The largest,safest and most approved DRUG HOUSE IN NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA, WITH Anestablished reputation for keeping the best medicine UNEQUALLED In its faciilt'es and apparatus for compounding and pre paring MEDICINE AND PRESCRIPTIONS, | Conducted by thoroughly competent persons, whodt vo the most careful attention,pay the strictest regard to accuracy, and use only selected arti-. cles, and medicines of unques tioned purity, has become THE CASH DRUG STORE With prices revised to correspond with the murket. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, ALL ARTICLES WARRANTED AS KB PRESENTED. By recent arrangements with the Manufacturers, Impor ters or First Holders of Goods and Cash Purcha ses,the prices will always be at the low est point for Prime Goods. LOWER FIGURES THAN EVER IN PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, DRUGS AND DYE-BTPFPS. Everything in this extensive stork will he sold Cheap for Cash ! PRICES REDUCED, VIZ: OF SOAPS. PERFUMERY, BRUSHES, COMBS. I POCKET KNIVES AND RAZORS, L A MPSAND M A T E R I A I. S FOR LIGHT TRUSSES & SUPPORTERS, ! WINES AND LIQUORS, ONLY FOR MEDICINE. TOBACCO AND SNUFF. j ALL THE POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES, TOOTH, SKIN AND HAIR PREPARATIONS, FANCY ARTICLES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, Eclectic, Botanic and Homaopathic Medicines Spice*, Itird Seed, l.amp Shades and Garden Seed*. FISH TACKLE, AMMUNITION, Ac. Constituting the most complete assortment, embracing the great wants of the People, reduced in Price, and revised for the Cash System. 1)R. PORTER'S COAL OIL. DR. PORTER'S CAMPHENE! DR. PORTERS ALCOHOL! DR. PORTER'S BURNING FLUID ! Are Fresh, daily prepared, and unrivalled by any in the Market. I) R . PORTER'S PItE P A RATI ON S FOR FAMILY USE. Known as Safe and Reliable Remedies,are warranted to what they are intended to give satisfaction, viz : Dr Porter's Pectoral Syrup price 10 cents Dr Porter's Family Embrocation •' 35 " Pr Porter's Tonic Elixer '• 100 '• Dr Porter's Worm Syrcp " 50 " I>r Porter's Comp. Syr. Hypophosphitcs.. " 100 " !Dr Porter's Uterine Tonic " 150 " |Dr Porter's Blackberry Balsam " 35 " Dr Porter's Tooth Ache Drops... " 25 " I)r Porter's Cephalic Snuff •' 25 " Dr Porter's Tooth Powder •' 50 " Dr Porter's Tricogene " 50 " Dr Porter's Tricophile " 50 " Dr Porter's Shampoo " 50 '* Dr Porter's Horse and Cattle Lotion " 50 " IDr Porter's Horse and Cattle Powder " 35 " IDr Porter's Bed Bug Poison " 35 •• I)r Porter's Black Ink " 25 '• !Dr Porter's Cleansing Fluid 374 • | Dr Porter's Rat and Mice Poison " 35" • jDr Porter's Citrate Magnesia • 35 jDr Porter's Worm Wafers " 35 • i MEDICAL ADVICE GIVEN GRATUITOUSLY AT THE OFFICE. Charging only for Medicine. ••"Thankful for past liberal patronage would respect J fully announce to his friends and the public thatno pain shall be spared to satisfy and merit the continuance of tbcireonfidence and patronage, at the CASH DRUG STORE! Corner of Main and Pine streets. illiscrllnnfons. E W P L A N I X (i M ILL. j The undersigned having built a large and commodious j Mill in the Borough of Towanda, and tilled it with the : most modern and improved machinery, tor the inanufac ; tnre ot WINDOW SASH, A BLINDS, are prepared to fill orders, whether large or small, upon the shortest notice. We have also a large variety ot MOULDINGS, of the latest style and pattern, which we can furnish much cheaper t'-aa they can be worked hv j hand. PLANING, TONGUEING, G ROVEING, AND SCROLL SAWING, 1 and all other work pertaining to Joinery, will be done to j suit our customers. Persons building, and not living more than twelve or j fourteen miles distant, will find it largely for their inter ! est to buy ot us, or bring their lumber and have it 1 worked by our machinery. Bring your grist of Floor ing. or other lumber, and while your team is feeding, J have it ground out and take it home with you. We will pay CASH for PINE A HEMLOCK LUMBER delivered at our lumber yard. Come and see us, or if ! you can't come, write. | L. B. RODGERS A CO. Towanda, Feb. 8. 1864. I rjALL AT HUMPHREY A CO'S. And look at tbe tinest assortment of LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES Ever offered fn this market. Also TOILET SLIPPERS AND RETICULES. Just the things tor Holiday Gifts. Dec. 12. Rail-Hoatis. TIME TABLE—VVAVEHLY STATION, NKW YORK AND ERIE RAIL-ROAD. Change of hours commencing Monday, Decembei 1, 1864. Trains will leave Waverly Station at about tbe following hours, viz : GOING EAST. Train No. 2, Day Express 11:43 a. m. " " 4, Night Express. *12:20 a.m. " "6, Mail 4:43 p m. " " 8. Cincinnati Express 5.03 a m. " 10, Way 8:43 a m '• " 22, Areommodatiou 2:05 p in. •• •• 28, Way Freight 5.30 p m. GOING WEST. Train No. 1, Day Express 5:25 p in. " •' 5. Mail 10:20 pm. -• '7, Buffalo Express 5:20 a in. " " 15, Way 3:43 p in. " " 21, Accommodation 1:38 pm. ~ ■. 21 Way Preight s-,40 a m. Trains 3 and 4 run every day. 'Train 4 will stop at Waverly '■ onday mornings. Train 5 "remains over night at filmira. CHA'S. MINOT. Gen'l. Sup't. J. 8. SHEAFE, Station Agent. PENNS Y L V A N I A R A I L R OA I) WINTER TIME TABLE. FIVE TRAINS DAILY TO AND FROM PHILADEL PHIA AND PITTSBURG MONDAY, December 20, 1804.—The Passenger Trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will depart from Harrisburg, and arrive at Philadelphia and I'ittsbnrS as follows : EASTWARD. Philadelphia Express Train leaves Harrisburg daily a 2.45 a. 111..and arrives at West Philadelphia at 0.55 a . m Fast Line leaves Harrisburg daily (except Monday) at 8, a in., and arrives at West Philadelphia at 12.40 p. 111 Passengers take Breakfast at Harrisburg. Mail Train leaves Harrisburg daily (except Sundays), at 1.30 p. 111., and arrive at West Philadelphia at 0.25 p.m. Pittsburg and Erie Express leaves Harrisburg daily (except Sundays) a: 1.40 a. ui , and arrives at Went Philadelphia at 6.20 a. m. Harrisburg Accommodation Train, leaves Harrisburg daily (except Sundays) at 4 p. in., and arrives at West Philadelphia at 9.30 p. rn. This train ha* no connec tion from the I Test Mount Joy Accommodation Train. leaves Harrisburg daily (except Sunday) at 8 a. m., and arrives at Lan caster at 8.40 a. m., connecting (except Mondays) with the Fast Line east. WESTWARD. Pittsburg and Erie Mail leaves Harrisburg daily (except Sundays) at 1.15 a. m., Altoona 7.30 a. m. take breakiast. and arrive at Pittsburg at 1.00 p. m. Baltimore Express Train leaves Harrisburg daily (ex cept Monday) at 3.10a. m.; Altoona, 8.35 a. m.. take breakiast. and arrive at Pittsburg at 10.40 p. m. I'hiad'a Express leaves Harrisburg daily at 3.45 a. m., Altoona at 9.25 a. m., take breakfast, and arrives at Pittsbnrg at 2.40 p. ra. Fast Line leaves Harrisburg daily (except Sundays) exeepted)at 4.15 p. m. .Altoona at 9.20 p. m..take sup per. and arrives at Pittsburg at 2.10 p. m. Mail Train leaves Harrisburg daily (except Sundays) at 1.40 p. in., Altoona at 755 p. m , take supper, and arrive at Pittsburg at 1.30 p. m. Mount Joy Accommodation west leaves Lancaster at 11.20 a. 111., connecting there with the Mail west ; leaves Mount Joy at 11.51 a. m,. and arrives at Harrisburg at 1 p. in. The Harrisburg Accommodation Train from Pittsburg which arrives at Harrisburg t 6.30 p. m., stops there, passengers for East of Harrisburg lay over until 1.40 a.m. SAMUEL D. YOUNG, Supt. Middle I)iv. Pcnn'a R. R. Harrisburg, Dec. 23,1864. I PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL ROAD.—This great line traverses the Northern and Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city ol Erie, on Lake Erie. It has been leased by the Penniylvania Rail Horn Company , and is operated by them Its entire length was opened for passenger and freigft j business, October 17th, 1864. Time of Passenger trains at Williamsport : LKAVE EASTWARD. Through Mail Train,. 8:35, P. M Elmira Express Train 9:50, P.N Lock Haveu Accomodation 8545 A. V Williamsport Accommodation 2:00 P, M. i LEAVE WESTWARD. Through Mail Train, ..6:15 A, M Elmira Express Train, 7:20 A. M. Lock Haven Accomodation. 6:30 P.M. Williamsport Accommodation 1:50 A.M. I Passenger cars run through without charge both ways ' between Philadelphia and Erie. Elegant Sleeping Cars on Mail Trains both ways between Philadelphia and Lock Haven, and on Elmir Exprrss Train both ways between Williamsport at.d Baltimore. For information respecting Passenger business apply at Corner 30th arid Market streets, Phi Fa. And for Freight business of the Company's Agents : S. B. Kingston, Jr.. Corner 13th and Market streets, Philadelphia ; J. W. Reynolds, E.tie ; J. M. Drill, Agent N. H. R. Baltimore. H. H. HOUSTON Gen 1 Freight Agt. Phil'a. H. W. (iWINNER, Geu'l Ticket Agt. Phil'a. JOS. I). POTTS, Gen'i Manager, Williamsport. itlcrfljanbiu, SCt. RE A T AT T K AC T 1 <> N AT M(J NT A N V K S S 'J' (.) R E ! A FU L L ASSOR T M E N T 0 E EOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRESS GOODS, Purchased at the late decline in the market and will be offered to C ASH C U STOMERS, AT A R E Djl' CTIONFRO M F O K M E R PRICES. Returning thanks for past favors they now invite the public to an examination of their very LARGE STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF MKRCHA X P I Z E , SUITED TO THE VARIOUS WANTS OF THE CITIZENS OF BRADFORD And adjoining counties. MOXTANYES. Oct. 11, 1864. .fannj (^oobs, FANCY coons & DRESS & CLOAK M AKING ! MRS. L. M. TABER, Informs the Ladies and Citizens, of Towanda and vicin ity, that she has opened, at the !a;e stand of Miss ! Darling, next door south of Patch's Grocery Store, Main Street, a FANCY GOODS STORE, which she will keep well supplied with an assortment of the most Fashionable Goods to tie procured in the New York market Great care will lie taken in select ing to meet the wants alike, of the most fashionable, as of the most plain and economical. J) Jl ES S d- CL OA K M A K[ N G j in all its branches will be done by competent and exper ienced persons, on reasonable terms. The atlen tion ol the public generally is solicited to | my stock of Goods, and facilities lor manufacturing, with an assurance that no pains will be spared to deserve and secure their patronage. STICHING done on a sewhig machine, to order.— Also STAMPING neatly done. Towanda, Dec. 1.186*4. miscellaneous. FIRM. CHEAT INDUCEMENTS. FELLOWS, CRANDALL A CO.. i Succe&sors to Reynolds. Fellows A Co., are now offering I and prepared to furnish on short notice, Wagons, Car ! riages and Sleighs, of all descriptions and of the latest. I and most approved style and of the best material, at the I old stand opposite the Union House, in the central part i of Alba Borough, Bradford County, Pa. ; The public are assnted that the reputation the shop has acquired dining the last six years under the super intendence ot J. 11. Fellows, will he more than main tained, as he will superintend the work as heretofore, he having long been and having had much experience as a Carriage and Sleigh Builder, would assure the public j that no pains will be spared by the above tirra to make I the establishment worthy of their patronage. Thank ful as one of the old firm"for the patronage thus far ex tended, we hope to merit a continuance of the same. N. B—We, the undersigned, being practical mechan | ics can manufacture and offer to the public at prices that will dety competition. (JAMES H. FELLOWS, \ D. W. C. CRANDALL, (J. G. MERITT. Alba Borough, March 30,1 865. "VIEW ANI) FRESH GOODS! It Just received, A FULL STOCK OF GROCERIES, Bought for Cash, WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT A SMALL ADVANCE. Thankful for past favors, I would respectfully say to my old friends that I hope by strict attention "and fair prices to merit a continuance of their tavors. Towanda, Feb. 2. E. T. FOX.H IMPORTANT TO DISCHARGED WOUN- I ded Soldiers, Fathers, Mothers,Widows,Brothers and ! Sisters, and Orphan children of deceased soldiers, and all persons that have claims against the United States, in any of the Departments at Washington, can have the same promptly collected, by calling on • H.B.McKEAN. V Office over Montanves Store, Main Street. To ! Wanda, Pa. March 20, 1865. IILASTER. —A fresh supply of Ground Plaster on hand and for saie by I Feb. 2,1865. W. A. ROCKWELL. I Carbs. U RICHARD PAYNE, ATTORNEY A1 O* I.A IV, Towanda, Pa. Where he will transact all business entrusted to him with promptness and care. Office with C. I. Ward, Esq , 3d street. Towunda. Sept. 12, 1#64, JOHN N. OA LIFE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Towanda, Pa. Also, Government Agent or the collection ol Pensions, Back Pay and Bounty. MW No charge unless successful. Office over the Post Office and News Room. Dec. 1. IMJ4. OH WOODRUFF, Dentist, permanent •ly located in Towanda. Office—No. 3, Brick Row j over U. W. Eddy's Store. Entrance one door south of j Powell's Keystone Store. Dec. 1, 1864. I WA PECK, Attorney at Luw Towandtt j • Pa.—Office over Means' Store, formerly oc,-u pied by N N. Betts. Dec. 1. 1864. j W T. DA VIES ATTORNEY AT • I.A IV. Towunda Pa. Office with WM. WAT KINS. Esq. Especial attention given to Military Claims and to preparing papers relating to Exemption from the , Draft. Dee. 1, 1864. j IIOMAS J. INGHAM, ATTORNEY . AT LAW, I. APORTK, Sullivan Connty, Pa. DR.E. 11. MASON, PIIYSJCIAN ANI) SUROF.ON, offers his professional services to the people of Towanda and vicinity. Office at his resident* on Pine street, whore he can always helound when not professional!;, engaged. KB. MCKEAN—A TTORNE Y AT * J.AIV— TOWANDA, PA—Having seen service, Military business of all kinds attended to. Kir Office over Montanyes' Store. April 21,1863. I T). MONTANYE, ATTOh- T NE I" AT LA W —Office in Union Block.former ly occupied by JAS. MACKAKI.ANE. JJ NEWELL, COUNTY SURVEY • OR. Orwell, Bradford County, Penn'a. will prompt ly attend to all business in his line. Particular atten tion given to running and establishing old or disputed lines. Also to the surveying of all unpatented lands as soon as warrants are obtained. Orwell. June 17, 1863. WT. DAVIES, Attorney at Law, To- j • wanda, Pa. Office with Wm. Watkins, Esq. Particular atteutiou paid to Orphans' Court business and settlement ol decedeuts estates. 25-42. MEROUK A MORROW, Attorneys at Law, , Towanda, Penn'a, The undersigned having associated themselvss togeth er in the practice ol Law, oßcr their professional ser vices to the public. ULYSSES MERCUR, I'. D. MORROW. March 9,1865. EDWARD T. ELLIOTT, Attorney at Law, Towanda, Pa.,, far Office one dtwt south oi PATCH'S, up stairs, over the room formerly occupied for j the Telegraph Office. March 2, 1865. BACK PAY, BOUNTY AND PENSIONS | 1 can no get Bounty through the Pay Dep.ttrment | in all cases where a soldier was discharged on account oi wounds received in service. Also, the Advance Bounty of $25 00, and premium of $2 00, when the soldier was discharged before receiving ! the same. W.T.IIA *♦. LAW CO-PARTNERSHIP. The undersigned have formed a co-partnership in law business under the name of AI>AMS fy PERT. Partic- j ular attention paid to bnsiness in the Orphans' Court. J C- ADAMS. Towanda, January 33, 1865. H. PEET. Insurance. THE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA. Office No. 242 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. This Company are now prosecuting the business of Insurance from loss or damage by EIRE on Buildings, Merchandise, Furniture, Ac. throughout the State of Pennsylvania, on I.iheral Terms. Inr long or short peri ods ; or permanently on Buildings, by a deposit of Pre mium. The prompt payment of claims for losses during the period ol nearly Seventy Voars that the Company has been in existence, entitles them to the confidence ol the public. DIRECTORS. — Arthur G. Coffin. Samuel W. Sones, John A. Brown, Charles Taylor, Ambrose white, John R. Neff, 'Richard I). Wood, William Welsh, William E. Bowen, James N. Dickson, S Morris Wain, John Mason, Geo. L, Aarrison, Francis R. Cope, Edward 11. Trotter, Ed ward S. Clarke, William Cuminings.—AßTHlß G. COK HN. President. B. S. RUSSELL, Agent, Towanda. WYOMING INSURANCE COMPANY, f v Office over the Wyoming Bank, WILKESBARRE, PA. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $150,000. Will Insure against Loss or Damage by Fire on proper ty in Town or Country, at reasonable rates. DIRECTORS :—G. M* Halleuback, John Richard, Sam'l Wadhams. L. D. Shoemaker, D. G. Dresbach, R. C. Smith B. D. Lacoe,Charles A. Miner, C. B. Fisher, Charles Dorrance. Wm. S. Ross. G. M. Harding. G. M. HOLLENBACK, President. L. D. SHOEMAKER, Vice Presid't. R. C. SMITH, Sec'y. W. G. STERLING , Treasurer. Camptowu, Dec. 1 1661. HOMER CAMP, Agent. JJljotoQrapljs. COM ET 11 IN G NE W A T GEORGE H. WOOD'S PIIOTOA RAP H IC GALLE RY , TOWANDA, PA. He has the pleasure ot informing his old friends and patrons, that be is now prepared to make the new and beautiful style ot GE M FERR OT Y PES, mounted on cards very cheap. Also, Me'ainotypes for Lockets Cases, or Frames, as well as all kinds ot P II 0 T 0 G R A P II s AS BEFORE IN THE BEST STYLE OF ART. Views taken of Houses on short notice. C 0 P Y I N G I) 0 X E TO ORD E R In a few days. A I. L WO R K WARRANTED. Albums kept on hand and will be sold cheap. G. H. WOOD. Dec. 6, 1804. NODS Room. noWLES A GO'S NEW BOOK STORE. NEWS ROOM AND EXPRESS OFFICE, are all in the Post Office building, on Main street, direr ly opposite the Court House. They have the larget and most elegant assortment of BOOKS, STATIONERY, MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS SINGING BOOKS, SHEET MUSIC, LITHO GRAPHS, PHOTOGRAPHS. PHOTO GRAPH ALBUMS. DIARIES. FOR 1864, AC., AC., to be found anywhere in the country. They are con stantly receiving, trom New York and Philadelphia,*! the late and most popular publications of the day, diree from the press, such as Harper's Monthly, "Eclecti Magazine, Rebellion Record, Godey's Lady's Book, Pe tersim's Magazine. Scientific American, Gfeason's Liter ary Companion. Dime Novels. Song Books, Comic Al manacs, and News Papers: also the Daily Tribune, Times, Herald, Journal of Commerce, Sun, Ledger, Mer cury. Clipper, Boston Pilot, Ac.. Ac. On their counter may be found the following late and highly popular works just issued from the Press, Gen. BUTLER in New Orleans ; Beyond the lines, or a Yan* I kee prisoner loose in Dixie ; Soundings from the Atlan j tic, by Oliver Wendal Holmes: Triumphs of the Bible, by Tulledge ; Roundabout Pasers by Thackery ; The I Amber Gods, by Prescott; Shoulder Straps, by Motford Freedom and War, by Henry Ward Beecher ; The Res son Why ; Leaflets of Masonic Biography : Our Homes, by Hawthorn ; Three years in Japan ; Stories of th Old and New Testament ; Social Condition of the Eng lish People : The Sioux War and Massacres of 1862 and 1863 ; Letters to the J one's, by Titcomb ; Alice of Moi mouth ; Lessons in Life, by Titcomb ; Recreations of Country Parson ; My Southern Friends, by Kirk Among the l'ines, by Kirk ; Journal of residence on Georgia Plantation ; Canoe and the Saddle by Winthro In the Show Case may be found the finest assort mev of superior GOLD PENS, ever brought to this market: Beads, tor the Ladies, ot all sizes aud colors : Port Monnies, Pocket Diaries for 1864 ; Bank Note Reporter's and Description Lists, de j scribing all the counterfeits and broken bank notes now afloat in the country,—every man should have one.— They also have the largest stock of School Books ever brought to this market, which they offer at a very low figure for cash. Our Express runs to Waverly every morning (Sundays excepted) and returns every evening, carrying Expres Goods. The hour for starting from Towanda is 6J the morning, and returning leaves Waverly at 5 o'clo. p.m., ou the arrival of the Express from New York. Any Books or other matter published can be ordere through us promptly. We pay special attention in sending and receiving Soldier s packages to and from the army. A. F. CoWLES A CO. Towanda, Dec. 3, 186.1. NOW LS THE TIME TO MAKE MONEY I! $2, 50 made lrotn 50 cents ! For particolara, address, enclosing 50 cents, to J. F. WENTWORTH A CO., Feb, 23, 1865,—tf, Towanda, Pa. -furniture. SIO,OOO S" T' F FNT S 11! 1 F. N. PAGE'S WARE-ROOMS, AT ATHENS Having added largely to our former immense *o , Furniture, both or our own and Eastern tnantif , we are better prepared than ever to serve our ov ""' tomers and as many new ones as will favor call. ' *dli, MR. A. O. HAKT, (Who is known fai and near as one of the |^. s1 men in the world,) has charge ol the estabii.) * and all who will give us a call wiil soon be that they wiil save a laige percentage by makit '?•'* purchases ol us. 'sua. In short we have the fnest stock of goods in west of New York, consisting of ;:i " 100 fcETS PARLOR FURNITURE At prices that will defy competition at F. N. PAGE'S, 5 0 CHAMBER SETS Various styles of Enamelled or Imitation oi Uose. and Chesnut, and solid Cliesnut, Black Walnut a. any and Rosewood, at prices from $25.00 t., |:JOO I' ' for variety ot desigh and finish. cannot be ox, eiied any other establishment, aud ail to he found at F. N. PAGE'S. SOFAS BU R E A L's . AT F. N. PAGE'-S. MARBLE TOP CENTRE TABLES, AT F. N. PAGE'S. EXTENSION AND DINING TABLES, a iN ...PAGE'S. 150 DIFFERENT STYLES OF CttAHts FromJs4,oo to $120,00 per set, at F.N. PAGE'S. 500JBEDSTEADS, A GREAT VARIETY, And lower than the lowest, at F. N. PAGE'S. Why is there such a rush at oar establishment for K - iture ? The plain reason is we have the best as*, rnent, a lietter hfass ol work, and are seliing at i,. priees than can he found withing one hundred mile us. and to be convinced call at |F. N. PAGE'S. The most of our Furniture was made and bough' ■ vious to the late advante in prices, and will Is; . like low prices. Farmer.-, will buy more Furniture us for on tirkiu of butter, 100 bushels of oat ' cords of wood, than they could four years ago. Tr at JF. N. PAGE'S. Wejhave also|aj large stockjol MIRRORS, PICTURE FRAMES, PHOTOGRAPH OVAL CORDS AND TASSELS, STEEL ENGRAVIN'(,S. OIL CURTAIx j CURTAIN BANDS AND CORNICES. WORK BOXfr TOILET STANDS, PICTURES. A. F. N. PAGE'S. Everything in our I ne that can be called for, • ! lonnd at F. N. PAGE'S. COFFINS AND BURIAL CASES. Our undertaker's department will at all times t*i> supplied with everything in that line We \, :W ■ finest HEARSE in this section, nut ex. opt.:,? u west of New York, and will attend tuineral- *'■ circuit of twenty miles, on reasonable terms. A. O. HART, Agent. F X. pjgp Athens, Pa., December 1, 1864. JJEW FURNITURE STORE JAMES O. FROST Would respectfully announce to the people ot 1-, ford and the adjoining counties, that he ha- pnrcha the Store, ou the south side of the Public Squarr raerly ocuupied by CHESTER WELLS : and liuv.t. fitted the same is now receiving from New y, ; t largest and best assortment of Furniture v,t otv this market. My stock consists in part ot SOFAS, TETE A TETES, MARBLE and WOOD TOP CENTRE TABLE MARBLE and WOOD TOP HALL SlAN'lb DINING aud EXTENSION TAB; i ! CARD TABLES, PIANO STOOLS, BUREAUS. STANDS, BEDSTEAD. A, Chairs of every veriety and style, from 14.50 p - ! to SSO each, Enameled Chamber Sets, also Oak •.- nut and Walnut, from $lB to $250 each. Parlor-'- Hair Cloth, Datnask, Moreen, and Reps, at prices * defy competition. Also EASY CHAIRS, and ROCKERS, HAT RACKS, WHAT NOTS, IRON BEDSTEADS, HAIR and HUSK MATTRESSES. Chilurert's Carriages from s:s to s.'.(> es Children's Cradles and > LOOKING GLASSES, LOOKING GLASS PLATES, PICTURE FRAMES, MOULDINGS. PHOTOGRAPH OVALS. STEEL ENGRAVINGS. CORDS aud TASSEL- Iti fact everything in the line ot Furniture on Isasc made to order, on short notice, and at table p As my goods were purchased exclusively for cash t during the late decline in gold. 1 feel confident 1 ter inducements to purchasers not to lie met "I'l - Please call at the Store, south sid ot the P- Sqnare, and examine for yourselves. Ready made Coffins. Burial Cases Coffin I'ki'.e- Handles, together with even thing in the line j taking constantly ou hand, wit two elegant Hear—- I Funerals attended within a circuit of 25 miliM't • ouable terms. Towanda. Pa., March 2,1865. JAMES (. FRO? Book-Biniimi. BOOK-BINDERY.— THE PUBLIC respectfully iuformed that a Beok-Bindi-i; ■- | established in connection with the Print. - "5s the •' Bradford Reporter."' where will he done BOOK-BINDING! In all its various branches, on terms as rea> "o the times " will allow. The Bindery will lie an. the charge ot H. C WHITAKER, An experienced Binder, and all work will be pr ~ done, in a style and manner which cannot he ex t e Music, Magazines, Newspapers, Old Bono. : bound in every variety of style. Particular will be paid to the Ruling and Binding of BLANK BOOKS, To any desired pattern, which in quality and dan wil be warranted. All work will be ready for delivery when prou - The patronage of the public is solicited, and ' -atistaction guaranteed. Bindery (after Ist December.) in the trout! ' '• Reporter" Building, (down stairs.) north sidt Public Square, Towanda. Pa. Nov. Id, !• 1 Oarinuare. JCTARDWARE. CODDING & RU3I® HAVK A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OFG""'' To which additions are daily being made, winch ; offer cheap for Cash. A large assortment of COOKING STOVES, Among the many desirable and beautiful pattern- ■■ CELECIiATED AMERICAN. This beautiful stove is unsurpassed for econosl fuel; is a perfect baker; is the best COOK STt'C the market. Among their heating Stoves may tx ■ a great variety suitable for every place where -t> ,ve! used. STOVE PIPE AND SHEET IRON WORK Always on hand and made to order. TINWARE, A large stock manufactured from the very best mat'-;* and by experienced workmen. A very ful assortni- IRON, NIALS AND STEEL. At New York prices. HOUSE AND CARRIAGE TRIMMING. TOOLS FOR THE FARMER, Tools tor the House Joiner and Carpenter L Blacksmiths'—To<ds for everybody. WINDOW SASH AND GLASS. PAINTS, Olb* 1 VARNISHES, MACUISK Oil. ASI) BENZOLE. KDROSENE OIL, LAMPS. WICKS ANPOHIMN'- BELTING, TABLE AND POCKET CI'TLKKV■ URITTANNIA AND PLATED WARE Pumps, Lend ripe, < hnin Pumps, " Pipes, Grindstones and fixtures, KEROSENE LAN TER X s JOB WORK done with dispatch. Lamps ref*v. Fluid l-ampsmid I .au terns altered and fitted to o I rosene. Grain, Old Iron, Casting and Wrought Scraps. • i Brass, Brittannia, Beeswax, Feathers ami RaF s exchange for goods. . p 3 i( Highest price in cash paid for Sheep Pelts auo • tST OUR GOODS have lieen purchased on 1 down system and will be sold for READY PA ■ JOHN A. CODDINO, I CODDING & lU'SSf.i> C. S. KUHSELL. f Towanda. March 10,1863. PLOVER SEED FOR SALE BY , W. A ROCKVfEt"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers