gtaiM Jkprki. LOCAL AND GENERAL. COURT PROCEEDINGS. —The September term 1 sessions of our County Courts commenced on M. iulav. Ith inst., before Hon. F. B. STBEETEH, ij , -ident. and Hon. VOLNKY 51. LONG and Hon. L. p. STALFOKD, associates. The first day of the term was occupied with the usual preliminary business,hearing motions,graut r mlcs. and receiving Constable's returns. The following persons were sworn as grand jurors: I'via > Fi LEEK, foreman ; Hiram Buck.C.E. Brown, svolicu Chaffee, Geo. Catlin, Dwight Dodge, David L iliulierger, W. H. 11. Gore, Browning Mayhew, \l n. Russell, Z. 15. Spalding, Henry Wood, John W.itkius, who concluded their investigations and v., r.- discharged on Thursday, having acted upon (he following business : TRUE BILES. Marv Rollistou for malicious mischief. Trances Itolfe for larceny, t'harli - Van Reusaller for Horse-stealing. Richard Bennett for assault and battery. Tanning Cole for larceny, yieiiilora Smith for larceny. ■Mm T>- Van Wiukle for violation of liquor laws. Oueua same. Harris T. Seaman same. C'hauucey S. Park same. NOT A TRUE RILL. jK-iijamin Midilaugh for larceny. > miiui Keim same. j; la aid Rollistou for malicious mischief. I'BOSECUTOR FOR COSTS. Llward llolliston,et. ul.,for assault and battery. S. l>. Phillips et. al. same. Margaret Brophy same. 'in,- following business was transacted iu the quarter Sessions : COM. IS. E.\TII.r YAXDHLE. —The defendant was iiuiiited at 51 a j Sessions for taking legal tender t. tlu- property of C. W. Landon, of Canton ta Tin- jury found her not guilty. , v>. FRANCES ROLE. —Deft-nduut was indicted t.-r tin- larceny of a quantity of dry goods from the f Dana F. Park, in Athens boro". C M. vs. CHARLES VAN REXSALLEE. —The ilefeu daut was an "Americancitizen of African descent" indicted for stealing a horse, the property of As tier 51. Benrdsley, of Warren township. The us.:- rtuuate colored person is a stranger iu this lo cality. ( -.it. vs. STEPHEN D. BENNETT. —Violation of j>; -i laws. Defendant appears, waives an exarn i-i.iti-'ii l>y the grand jury, and pleads guilty to the l..ii-ge of si lling liquor without license. Where oti the Court sentenced him to pay a fine of $25 .oi-I costs of prosecution, Ac. CUM. vs. FANNING COLE. —Defendant was imlict - 1 ..t present sessions, for the larceny of sixty j- i.i.ls of wool, the property of Layfayette Leon 1. of Springfield twp. i >M. vs. MENDOEA SMITH. —Defendant was in dicted for the larceny of three pounds of woolen yarn the property of Simon Benjamin. The jury found her not guilty of the alleged larceny. On presenting petition, and filing and approving I-..m1, the Court direct a transfer of C. 51. Hull's license as a merchant dealer in Towanda borough, to A. L. MeKeau. Vis.., transfer of Witman's tavern license in C'un t i in.rough, to Albert Biuiyan. Also, transfer of L. S. Arnold's tavern license, i . Sniithlield, to Edwin Blakslee. - 1; llill, Constable at Ulster twp., having ap- I int. ■ 1 .1. S. Anthony as his deputy, the Court ap ] rove the same. The Resignation of W. 11. 11. Gore, Constable oi l'nwuuda borough, presented and accepted by t:.--( urt. and on presenting petition of sundry citizens, F. li. Ford was appointed Constable of •-•lid 1 ■ -rough. TRe appointment of D. SV. Warner - hi-, .l.qiuty approved by the Court. J;. tiic matter of petition of E. S. Tracy for dam age . it-w lor laying out a road across his lands in Miiiilitiel.i twp., the Court appoint Asa Stevens, lin -a (lordou and James V. Vanauken.as viewers. On the jietition of David Holmes, of same twp., < i urt appoint the same viewers. in the matter of petition of sundry citizens of aikliii township, for a commission to run out :. t determine the northern boundary line of said • nship, the Court appoint Wm. H. Morgan, E. < Kellogg, and Lyman Blackmail as Commission ers. Ihe Court adjudge that there was reasonable cause lor holding an inquisition upon the dead body of Samuel I'. Oberu who committed suicide ui Monroe borough, and approve the same. In tin matter of County Bridge across Towanda Creek, in Franklin township, the viewers having reported favorably, the grand jury approve the same. Iu the matter of Bridge across Sugar Creek, iu Troy township, the viewers report favorably, and the grand jury approve the same. In the matter of Bridge across Towanda Creek, in Leßoy township, the viewers report favorably, :. l the grand jury disapprove the same. IN THE OXER AND TERMINER. I >M. vs. ISAAC ACKLA, BETSEY AULA, AND MAR . ..i.i Ai iu, A. —The defendant was indicted at Feb lu.iry sessions, for the murder of John Finlan. Ti. cause came on for trial on Thursday afternoon. But i ight jurors were sworn, when the panel of jure is was exhausted, and the Sheriff was directed suiaiuoli talesmen. The jury was completed f relay morning as follows : Russell Coleman, Al •it lloicomb, U. C. Shores, Daniel Gillet, W. D. U.aa.ige, Charles Knapp, Roger Howell, James W. Irvine, and talesman, Wm. Buuyan, James Lyon, L ait Knapp and Allen McKean. 1 i the prosecution Dist. Att'y MONTANYE, and i. ili.iieL R ; for the defendants, Messrs. FEET, CATKINS and MUSIEAN A PAYNE. "n. 1 the defendants, Isaac Ackla, did not ap i and the trial of the two women was proceed - 'itk. On being arraigned they plead sepsretely li -t guilty. " THE FIELD, TUE DUNGEON, AND THE ES CG-I is the new work, by A. D. RICHARDSON, £for- IL. riy correspondent of the Aeic York Tribune, wlii k vu have formerly noticed, and which is now ly for subscribers. An early copy has given us i portuiiity to examine it aiul we pronounce it fthe most interesting works lately published. It i- full of adventures and romance, and gives a 1 '-i "t the war not to be obtained elsewhere, li.- agent for this borough is EDWARD L. SCOTT, • will receive subscriptions, and furnish the k to subscribers. HALL'S UNIVERSAL HAND POWER.— One of ■■■• most important inventions ever offered to the is this power, adapted to many purposes, •a l answering equally well as a Wine or Cider ' ss and Clothes Wringer. The machine, though • -'cat power, is perfectly simple, and will last a life-time. ( '. (~ DACOSTA is agent for this County, and ac agents are wanted to exhibit the machine to i s and obtain orders. A machine may be si-t-n at Fox's store in this borough. DEO. E. LENT, of Shcshequin, Penn., -ail,- getting on the curs at Williamsport on Wed- I-'V last was generously relieved of $l4O, by S' lii- of those professional gentlemen who fre- Tunt crowded Depots. I HK Athens Farm Stock Association hi'ld its Third Annual Fair on Wednesday, HIURSILAY and Friday, Sept. 20, 21 and 22, 1865. A Grand Fireman's parade took place " LUuiea on Wednesday last At the contest be- Kteiim Fire Engine, No. 1, threw through ~ ilu h h A stream 18J feet. She got up 20 '' '"I -te-aui in 8 minutes and 22 seconds. The- ; F -rude is said to have been u very brilliant affair, j MB. EDITOR ; —Every rutin, woman and child in Towanda, having any respect for self or desire for the peace and purity of the village, must have lelt shamefully disgraced by the bloody affray in our streets hist Tuesday. It was not simply a street fight, lhat would have been disgraceful enough. It was not merely a case of disorderly drunken ness. Of that we ought to be ashamed. Nor was it only a riot. Itjwus \>loody, riotous ANAKCHT ! So lar as we could see, there was not the slightest semblance of lair. To say the least, there ap peared to be no means or measures in town for preserving the peace or protecting the property, or wives even of innocent citizens. Nor is this any uncommon occurrence. Only a few days ago, our own family was three times insulted by a turbulent drunkard. In vain we sought for a man duly au thorized to prevent such outrages upon sick and helpless females. Finding no authority to lock up the culprit, our only protection was to lock up the family, and then stand guard outside. Now 1 wish to inquire, whether our village is re ally uuder civil law, or mob law, or no law. If we have laws and authority, why are not the laws ex ecuted and the authority personified. Perhaps the proper officers are taking their summer vacation. If so, that's all right and good,, but where are the deputies V Can you give us their names and then numbers V L>o please inform us, Mr. Editor, if you can, for we are liable to any outrage any day, and we want too know before its too lute. Let the clarion voice of the Press be heard. Pardon my boldness and importunities. It by this 1 shall disturb the peace of any one, 1 am ready for conference—ready to do anything lawful in order to preserve peace and purity, truth and justice in the place of our habitation, QI'AEJiO. I'. S.—lsn't it too bad to allure "the Pools " into loan by liguid juisous, and then to chase them out of toicn with bats and stones ■ Q. Towanda, Sept. 8, lSt>s. SI'LI.IVAN COUNTY REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. —The Sullivan County Republican Convention met at Forksville, on Saturday, Sept. 2, 1865. On motion, JOHN W. GRANGE was chosen Presi dent,'JESSE C. PENNINGTON and GEO.W. SMITH, Vice Presidents, and N. W. AIKLEY and E. M. DUNHAM, Secretaries. The following named delegates presented their credentials and took seats iu the Convention. Cherry—A. 11. Zaner, 15. M. Sylvara. Calley—Jonathan Coiley. Davidson—Jesse C. Pennington, Juo. Glide well. Dusliore boro'—N. W. Acklcy, 51. J!. Heisz. Elkhuid -John W. Grange, Reuben Barnes, Jon athan Rogers, Jos. Woodhead, Thus. King. Forks —Henry Molyneux, John H. Osier, Joel L. Molyneux, David Potter. Fox —Win. Kilmer, David Foster. L. I). Porter. Hills Grove—Aaron Lewis, W in. Cravin. Laporte boro'—ls. D. Cheney, E. M. Dunham. Laporte twp. —Wm.-E. King,Jos. C. Pennington. Shrewsbury—Geo. W. Smith. On motiou, where a township was not fully rep resented, those present from that township were permitted to cast its full vote. On motion, it was resolved that the Convention now proceed to nominate a candidate f< >r Repre sentative. Thomas J. Ingham being named as a candidate withdrew his name in a few appropriate remarks ; and upon motion of E. 51. Dunham it was Resolved, That Thomas J. Ingham and N. SY. Ackley he appointed Conferees to meet similar Conferees oT Bradford, for the purpose of nomina ting suitable persons to be supported for the office of Representative, and that they be instructed to support Augustus Lippeueott, of Hiils Grove. On motion, the Convention proceeded to the nomination of County officers. W. H. D. Green, of Laporte, was unauimously noiniiiated for Sheriff. Joel L. slolyneux, of Forks, was ummimously nomiuated for Protlionotary, Register and Record er. Thomas A. Dent, of Davidson, was nominated by acclamation for Treasurer. John Moony, of Cherry, was nominated by ac clamation for County Commissioner. Joseph C. Pennington, of Laporte twp. .was unan imously nominated for County Auditor. On motion, E. 51. Dunham, Joel I). Molynex and j Joseph C. Pennington were appointed a committee- j to draft Resolutions. While the Committee were out, Augustus Lip- j peucott being called upon addressed the Conven tion. The Committee 011 Resolutions reported the fol lowing which were unanimously tub >pted : Resolved, That we reverently desire to otter our gratitude to Almighty God, whose favor has given us the victory over secession and anarchy, and en abled us to blot from our National character the crime of Human Slavery. And second only to Him our thanks are due and are hereby tendered to out brave anil patriotic soldiers and sailors, who by their noble conduct and patriotic endurance have established the principles of Republican Govern ment upon a firm and lasting basis, and proven to the enemies of Free Government everywhere that ! the strongest of all Governments is that "founded upon the will of the people." Resolved, That the I'niou party was organized to : secure and perpetuate- the principles laid down in the Declaration of Independence and promulgated i in the- Constitution of the United States ; and has carried on the great work of renovating the- Gov ernment first by a sweeping victory at the polls, ; and lastly by a magnificent victory in the field : j that its work is not done until equal political priv- i ileges are extended to all men. j Resolved, That it is the duty of Congress to give | full bounties to all honorably discharged soldiers without regard to their time of service, and cspee- : ially do we deem it the duty of Congress to pass a j law at next session to enable every soldier tlis- i charged on account of wounds or disease contract- j ed while in the service to draw full bounty. Resolved, That the resolutions adopted by the "Union State Convention" meet and deserv, our hearty approbation for their wise, comprehensive and patriotic policy proposed. Resolved, That in the nominees of that Conven tion we recognize men whose ability, character,and past service, render them proper representatives of the Union party and eminently worthy the sup port of every loyal l'elinsylvanian. Resolved, That the proceedings of this Conven tion be published in the Columbia Republican, Bradford Reporter and Muucy Luminary. The following Standing Committee were appoint ed for the ensuing year : Cherry, Lewis Zaner ; Coiley, William Beach ; Davidson, John Glide well ; Dushore borough, A. E. Scuremau ; Elkland, Joseph Woodbi nd ; Forks, Jesse Molyneux ; Fox, Wm. Kilmer ; Hills Grove, WILL Lancaster ; Laporte boro', T. J. Ingham ; La porte twp., Wm. E. King: Shrewsbury, I'eter C. Little. On motion, it was resolved that each Election District be entitled to two delegates with an ad ditional delegate for every twenty Republican votes polled above the first twenty. On motion, adjourned. JOHN W. GRANGE, /Vex-. N. W. ACKLEY, / .. . E. 51. DUNHAM, f ' C -^' UtSf" The following are the appointments for Troy District, East Genesse Conference, 51. E. Church : Troy, Rev. J. H. Blades. slainsburg, R. Mac wood. slansfield. Rev. Rev. H. Lamkin. Law renceville, T. S. Abrahams. Wellsboro, John Shaw. I'ine Creek, W. Stratham. Charleston, C. Weeks. Farmington, V. Brownell. Knoxville, 0. 15. Weaver. Westfield, C. L. F. Howe. Brook fielil. C. Dillenback. Jackson. John Rabinson. Canton, Z. SV. Putnam. Springfield, G. W. Cool bangh. Smithfield, W, W. Haskell. Burlington, G. J. Dubois, ft' Forks villi-, R. Vidian, jr, Dushore," slilton Kymer. Mouroeton, R. L. Stillwell. To wanda, J. T. Brownell. By order, Rev. T. B. HUDSON, P. E. FIRE. —We learn that a barn belonging to slr. J. Heyler, of Liberty, in this county, was destroyed by fire klonday night, 4tli inst., together with about 30 tons of hay, 200 bushels of oats, and valuable tanning utensils. It was a bank barn, 64x50 feet, and the loss cannot fall below S2OOO, The fire was discovered at about 9 o'clock. It was doubtless the work of an incendiary.— Tioga Agita tor. STRANGE ()I TRAGE. —Mr. E. L. SAWYKK, Cashier of the First National Hank of Wat kins, was assaulted in the streets of Havana last Tues day night, and it seems, narrowly escaped being robbed. The facts, as we learn, are as follows : Mr. N., with two ladies from this village, had been to Horseheads attending a party. Uu their return, and while driving through Havana about 1 o'clock at night, six men suddenly emerged from b- hind some building, seized the horses by tile bits and attempted to stop tlicm. Mr. .SAWYEK, discovering their design, played the whip stoutly upon the horses and men and sfcroveto break away from the ruffians, lie succeeded paitially,but Sonic of them still clung to the flying team, and managed to turn them into a side street, where they were sud denly brought up ugainst ,m post or fence, over turning the carriage and throwing the oecupauts violently to the ground. The villains apparently alarmed at the cries that the parties made for help, then disappeared. Aided by some citizens who by this time had reached the spot". Mr. S. gathered up the broken fragments us best he .could, and by tlu help of a livery team,finally reached home without material injury to himself or the ladies accompany ing him. Altogether it was a most singular and outrageous attack to be made in the principal busi ness street of the village, and one that everybody seems at a loss to ... count for. No doubt the vil lains intended to rob the party, and it may be, thought they could secure the keys to the First National flank. We understand that two persons have been arrested : one a boaliuau. and the other a vagrant that has been hanging about the two vil lages lor some time past, but whether or not suffi cient proof has been produced to hold them V.T are not informed. One of llu-ni has a fresh gash upon the head that he is unable to account for in a sutiMa.elory muiiiier. WdtL'ins IAJH'S#. Ibiff Edward ENGLISH, of Morris, was st riou. ly wounded in the right nr.. , by the acciden tal discharge of a rille which he was cleaning, re cently. Skillful means were used by Dr. I). lia con, his attending physician, to save the arm ; but hemorrhage of the brachial artery on the eight day alter the accident, having set in, and proved ob stinate, amputation was made imperative. Dr. 11, amputated the arm above the elbow on the 21st j ult., and the patient is doing well. English was a I member of the 207t1i I*. V., and participated in all the battles in which that regiment was engaged.- Tioga Agitator. BROKE .FAIL.- -OIK- \\ ilf'ord Daily, a Brad ford Co. desperado, awaiting sentence for larceny, and Nathan Mickle, a lad ol 15, convicted with an assault with intent to commit a rape upon a girl of nine years, left the jail without permission last Thursday uiglit. The escape was made by means of a skeleton key in Daily s possession. The only blame that can be laid upon anybody arises from the fact that the prisoner was not searched before incarceration. Luckily in part, Mickle was arrested at or near Holiday town, Friday afternoon, and brought back, by Mr. Melvin Ilotchkiss, of this borough. Hadj is still at large, though advertisement has been ! made of liim, with full description, by the sheriff, ' and trusty men are on the watch for him. This Daily stole a quantity of valuable clothing from the j house of I'. E. Smith, Esq., at Tioga, some weeks j ago. He was followed and arrested at Williams- ■ port, and on his way back he got the start of his ! captor and jumped through the car window while the cars were in rapid motion. His right arm was i broken in the fall, and he was brought to Wells- ' boro in a disabled condition. lle is about 5 feet I six, dark complexion and hair, and about 22 years j old. Arm in a sling. A reward of S7O is offered 1 for liis apprehension.- 7 <>#/'/ Ay'dulor. Ax UNCONDITIONAL ONION MAN. —A friend in Wyalusing informs u.-, that Samuel Dill has just harvested from a bed in Mr. Welles' garden, 36 feet bv 2'J, (which had already supplied a large family throughout the season,) sixteen and a half well-heaped bushels of Onions. At seventeen bushels, which is much below the true yield, an acre equally productive would turnout 732 bushels. Sam's recipe for raising such onions is to sow as tarly as the- ground can be worked, say April Ist ; using the same ground (the fittest you have) year after year, enriching it freely e-acli spring with hen or sheep manure and ashes ; rows 1 foot apart,and thin to '25 or 3 inches m the row, and keep the soil free of weeds and well pulverized at all times. An anecdote of the late Joseph H. Ellis is to the point. A passer-by, looking over the fence and admiring the old gentleman's tine onion-beds, asked how he managed always to have the best onions in town, while he, Squiboli, had no luck at all. " l'erlinps," said the venerable white head, leaning upon his hoe and regarding the questioner with a benevolent smile, "perhaps you hoe your onions too much." Sqnibob was delighted, being as averse to bodily fatigue as most of us, if not a little more so. He was proportionably disgusted when Uncle Joseph added : "You may hoe your onions once every morning before breakfast, and again, ii you please, after supper ; but if you lioe them t'jo imtch, \uu will spoil iliem us sure as late." SIT N.SI NO. — We hope to stir our girls up to the good works though we hardly expert they will beat the mistress of the Traveler's Home, but to convince the public that the girls of Wyalusing at least, are not all of the '• Waxen figures and nimble toe stripe, and that they can spin some thing beside street yarn," and that some of the in dustrious and energetic element so fully developed in our mothers may yet be found in the daughters, we present the following ease which certainly can not easily be beatell. On Friday, Aug. 20th, Mrs. Fanny L. (jumble and Miss Sarah E. Vaughau, spun sixty knots each of woolen yarn and finished by 2 o'clock p. in., and the next day spun one hun dred knots each of good even yarn; and we con gratulate our young men that the smart girls are not all dead yet. SALE. —To be sold at once, a house and lot. Good bargain oll'ered. JOHN X. CJLLXFF, Oliico over News llooni. Sept. (J, 1805. —2m. PENSIONS. —Pension Certificates Cashed 011 and after Sept. lth. J. N. C.VLIFF, Pension Agent. Office over "Post Oliice." Sept. 0, 1805. To THE ENLISTED MEN OF THE 141 ST RECT. P. V.—l have forwarded to the Captains of the Mist P. V., the Regimental fund received from Col. llorton, late Regimental Treasurer. All who were members in April, 18G3, can receive the amount due them by calling or writing to their respective Company*!. G. W. KIDMEH, Late Capt. and Regimental Treasurer. M A 11 111 E D . PRENTICE—JONES.—In Monroe, by Rev. S. W. Alden, July 31st, Mr. S. W. Prentice, of Towanda, to Miss Sarah Jones, of the same place. FULLER—BARNARD.--In Rome, by H. D. Tan ner, Esq., Sept. 5, 18G5, Mr. Sanger P. Fuller, to Mrs. Lncinda Barnard, all of Rome. KNIGIIT —MOULTON.—At Way's Hotel, in Biug hamton, N. Y.,July ltli. by Rev. Wm. M. Be Long, Mr. J. L. Knight, of Vestal, and Miss Lucie A. Moult on, of Warren, Pa. BARI'ES—HOOSE. -In Columbia, Sept. 4, at the residence of the briode, by S. R. Crane, Esq., Mr. Benjamin F. Barnes, of Canton, to Mrs. Harriet Hoose, of Columbia. SCHONOVEE -LEE.—In Herrick, Sept. 5, 18(15, by Wm. Lathrop, Mr. Jacob Selionover to Miss Amelia Lee, both of Standing Stone. wmaammmamcxmaimaaamm I) 1 K L) . HGTTENSTEIN. On the 18th day of July. lHf>4. in Andersonville prison, Geo. W. Hottenstein, 18th Regt. Pa. Cav., formerly of Overton, Pa., and sou of Jacob S. Hottenstein, Esq. Nftu 2Hn.ifrti?c?nents. TO TIIK (TIT/ENS OP CANTON \\l> SURROUNDING DISTRICT I FELLOWS, CR AN I) ALL A CO. Have procured the services of JAMES TOM I'SON, whose name stands first among tlie Blacksmiths of this county, | and we feci assured that his well earned reputation and i experience iu Horse-shoeing cannot tail to please any I or all who may lavor us with a call. J AS. 11. FELLOWS, I). C.CRANDALL. JACOB G. MERRITT. [ Alba, Pa.. Aug. 21, 1565.—3 m I )ENNSYLVAN 1A A('• RICULTUHAL !-L SOCIETY.— The Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society will hold its exhibition on September 26th,27th, j 28th and 2!>tb, 1865 . at WILLIAMSI'ORT, LYCOMING COUNTY, j Auy information desired by persons desiring to exliib- i it, applications for premium lists or posters,or by mem- \ bets of the society, wiil be given by lite undersigned, or I by A. BOYD HAMILTON, President, Harrisbnrg, I'a. j A. BLOWER LONGAKER, Secretary, i Norrisiown, June 5, 1865. TH E AMER I 0 A N PE<> P L E FOR THE . A MERICAN WATOH! AND THE I A M ERIC A N WA T Oil! FOR THE .) AMER 1 0 A N PEOI' L E ! ! ! All styles of movements, in aii styles ot cases, lor all kinds of prices, except oulrageou* prices, ;it JOHNSON'S, 2s Lake Street, (Sign ol the American Flag.) Au - 7,1865. Elinira, N. Y. j I QK 0 0 K ER Y AM) GLASSWARE! I AT RKJ)U 0 K I) PRIO E S ! ! I take pleasure in announcing to the citizens of Brad- ! i ford and vicinity, th;.t 1 have purchased the stock of | Crockery and Glassware heretofore owned by E. M. Payne, which added to my former stock, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, PLATED WARE, TABLE A POCKET CUTLERY, Makes as good an assortment as ran be found west o I New York. My stock ol Crockery consists of |S 1 X D I F FE II E N T I AT '1 KRN S, Plain and Figured W II I T E G R A X I T E W ARE. You will also find a choice lot of GROCERIBB A N D PROVISIONS, Wood, Willow, Stone Waie, and Self Sealing Fruit Jars at low prices. My motto is small pMtitsaaiek returns and ready pay. All kinds of Farmers Produce wanted, lor which the highest Market Price w ill be paid. W. B. CAMPBELL, j WAVERI.V, N. Y., June 7, 1865. TATEST ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS! AT W I L L I A M A . R 0 C K W E L L 'S. Consisting of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, MOZAMBIQUE, CRAPE, ME RAT, DELAINES, AC. j LADIES' CLOTHES, SHAWLS, CLOAKS, HATS, and.a general variety of LADIES' GOODS. MENS' BROAD CLOTHS, CASSTMERES, SATTINETTS, JEANS, DRILLS, And a variety of VKSTINGS. A weil selected assortment of LADIES'and MISSES SHOES and SLIPPERS, and MEN A BOYS' BOOTS. Also, Mens' Boys'and Childreits' SOFT STRAW HATS and CAPS, of all;descriptiuns. Usual large Assortment of CROCKERY, GLASS and STONEWARE. You will find, by calling, a cheap lot of HARDWARE, WOODEN WARE, ROPES, CABS, P.ASK ETS, AC., AC NOW FOR THE 4TII OF JULY ! FIRE-WORKS, ol all descriptions, and TOYS of all kinds on hand. Piease call and examine my large and genera! assort- ! ment of Goods, which will be sold at lowest prices for | Cash and Produce. June 22, 1565. J? AR M S FOR S A I7ET~ The subscriber offers two Farms for sale, one of 40 j acres with buildings, 30 acres improved, and splendid j Iruit of all kinds. One of 50 acres .with log bnildings,some improve ! and splendid timber, all withiu three-fonrths ; of a mile of Leroy. For further information consult j Leroy, July 24, 1865. L.B.HARRIS. 1 Illrrrl)ani>uc. II EN R Y ME R OUR A CO., Towanua, I'enn'a, ! Have on hand and are opening at I. () WK S T M A It KK T PRICES, ! A superior stock of DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, WOOLENS, COTTONS, WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, BOOTS A SHOES, CROCKERY, Ac. Towanda, March 21,18G5, i QRE A T ATTRA CTI 0 N AT MONTA NYE ' S STO RE ! | PEACE PRICES. i Every vaaiety of LADIES' CLOTH, AND FAN C Y DRE S S GOODS. ! Goods for Gentlemen of EVERY DESCRIPTION. Ami all f tbe known Styles to suit this Market, which . will be sold at WHOLESALE OR RETAIL TO SUIT CUS TO M ER S , At prices that cannot but please. Returning thanks for past favors, we un ite attention j to our Large Stock of Goods. June 6, 1865. MONT A NYE & CO. ; WICK II A M A BLA CK , Are now offering NE W GOODS AT N E W P R I c E S ! DRESS GOODS, DOMESTICS, WHITE GOODS, and - NOTIONS. II A T SAC A P S , OF THE LAT ES T STYL ES . BOOTS A SHOES, In variety. W I C K II A M A B L A C K Keep a large stock of CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, j To which we invite special attention. We offer our Goods on the CASH SYSTEM. June 12,1865. FALL 18 6 5. FALL.' T R A C Y A M 0 U RE, Now invite the attention of the public to their opening of FALL GOODS, Embracing a fine variety of DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS and CLOAKS, FANCY GOODS, PRINTS, and DOMESTICS, WOOLEN GOODS, WHITE GOODS and EMBROIDERIES, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, HOSIERY, YANKEE NOTIONS, ! Together with a good assortment of HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, 0 It OCKE It Y , H A It I) W A U K , GROCERIES, Ac. I Towanda.Sept. 1i,18G5. ItlcrcljanMu, Set. I T N T KBE STI N3 TO ALL! The sub criber would most respectfully announce to the citizens ot Bradford County, aixl "'the rest ol man kind," that he lias recently purchased,and most elegant ly refitted the stand formerly owned by T. Humphrey, and more recently by S. N. Branson. and bas just receiv ed an entire stock of new goods, purchased wholly since tlie "caving in" of the rebellion, which will enable him to offer his stock at such prices as will be sure to give entire satisfaction to ail close buyers, in the stock will be found a well selected assortment of DRY coons GROCERIES. HEADY MADE CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS k SHOES, CROCKERY, AC. The motto will te "Small profits, quick sales, the | ' nimble -ixpeiicc better ihaii the -1 w shilling.'" TERMS Payment; T A E K TEA E T I All kind-, Oolong, Japan. Young Hyson, Gunpowder, and Imperial Teas of all the finest flavors, and fresh of the last crop, at the lowest prices, and warranted, at the Bee Hive. DAI R Y SAL T , At the Bee Hive. | A GREAT MANY GOODS THAT IS WANTED IN EVERY FAMILY, at the Bee Hive. GOATS, VESTS AND PANTS, At the REE HIVE, Orwell. Pa. Plea.-e call and sec. L. 11. BRONSON jrpilE EMPORIUM OF FASHIONS. J. W. TAYLOR. Is now receiving one of the finest assortments of Milli nery and Fancy Goods ever brought in the market, con j sisting of all the newest styles of Bonnets, Hats and j Caps the new Fanchon Bonnet, the Faust, Saratoga . and Coburg Hats. Misses and Infants Hats and Scotch | j Caps. All the new cclors of Bonnet Ribbons. Moon on I the Lake, the new shades of Green, Purple and Blue. ! A large stock of Ribbons, Trimmings and Dress Trim : mings. All styles of Hoop Skirts, Duplex, Multiform, I i and Corset Skirt. Silk Umbrellas and Parasols, Plain Linen, Hem Stitched and Embroidered Handkerchiefs. Chenelle Head Dresses and Silk Nets. A Fine assort ment of Kid Gloves, French Corsets, Plain Linen. Em ; broidered and Valencia Collars, Liueu Thread and j Smyrna Edging, Dimity Bands and Ruffling, Embroider ingand Tucked Edgings. A good assortment of Gloves and Hosiery. Black Silk Mitts, Yankee Notions, Wide ! Belts and Belt Buckles, Hair and Clothes Blushes, Fans j i and Fancy Combs. All colors Zephyrs. Bonnets and Hats trimmed in the jvery latest New York-tyles. Millinery Work done on short notice and warranted to please. Bonnets and Hats shaped in the I New Style, Ac. N. B.—l have added to my stock a nice line of dry j Goods. Prints, Delaines, Ckallis, Black and Colored | Alapaccas. All Wool Delaines, Gingham, Bleached Mus lin, Plain and Plaid Nansook, Jaconets. A full line of Swiss, Mull, Bobinett Laces, Black and White Pasher Lace, Black, Black and White Dolled Lace, and a great many other things too numerous to meution, one door north of Cowlcs & Co.'s Book Store, and opposite the Court House, Towanda, May 1,18G3. jgP I N XING WHEELS! WHO LE S A L E A Nl> II E T AIL. To the citizens and fanners of* Bradford and adjoining counties : The subscriber would respectfully announce that he is prepared to furnish them with WOOL-WHEELS, FLAX-WHEELS, WIIEEL-IIEADS, SNAP-REELS, S WIVES, FLIERS, &C., &C. In short everything connected with the Home Mann i faeture ot Woolen and Linen Goods. , Merchants wishing to purchase to sell again, will please address by mail, when list ot prices will be sent. A!! goods packed in shipping order. N. 11. Particular attention is called to the " CrancLU Wheel-Head," an article far Mtperior to any now in use. All articles warranted to give euthejsatislactiou. C.M. CRANDALL, Montrose, Pa., June 10,1865. £fgal. ADMIN ISTKATOII' S NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the estate o 1 MARVIN MoCREEKY, late of Warren twp , dee d., are requested to make immediate payment and those having demands against said estate will pres ent thera duly authenticated for settlement. JUS. F. WHEATON, Aug. Administrator. ADMIN 131 RATOU'S NOTIOE.-Nteei hereby given that all persons indebted to the estate of JOEL FJNTON, dec d, late of Bradlord County, are requested to make immediate payment, and those having demands against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement. JAMBS H. WEBB, Aug. 31,1865. Administrator. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTlCE.— Notice is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the estate of KDiIUND L. COBB, late of Pike towp. dee d, are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claim against said estate will present them duly authenticated tor settlement. SARAH E. COBB, tug. 31, lsG5. Administratrix ADAH NI ST ll ATOR'S N OTIC E—Notice is hereby given, that ai! persons indebted to the es tate of SAMUEL W. WILCOX, late of Canton twp., | dee'd., are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against said estate must present ihem duly authenticated lor settlement. A. D. FOSS. Aug. 17, 1865. Administrator. \ I)AIINISTR A i'OR'SNOTICE.—Letters of administration of the goods, chattels, Ac. of PHH.AN DER FOSTER late of Granville twp., dec'il. have been issued to the subscriber. All persons indent ed to said e-tate are requested to make payment, and all persons having demands gainst the same are notified V, present the same lor settlement to the subscriber. ANDREW . OYSE, Aag. 17,18 M. Administrate!. ADM I NISTRATUR'S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given, that ai! persous indebted to the I estate ol F. D.GREGG, dec d, late ot Towaudat wp, are ! requested to make immediate payment, and those hav ing demands again.-t said estate will present them duly authenticated tor settlement. WM. GREGG, Aug. 3, 1865. Administrator. A DAIINISTRATOR'SNOTICE —Notice AA. is hereby given that all persons indebted to the es late ot V.N. BOA RDM AN, late of Windham deed, are requested to make immediate payment, aud all having | claims upon said estate will present them duly autbenti- I cated lor settlement. ELIZA BOARDMAN, Aug. 10. 1865. Administratrix. miscellaneous. TTNITED STATES INTERNAL REVE vj NUE.—Notice is hereby given, that the Annual j list of Excise taxes tor 1865 has been tiausmitted to me ' by the Assessor, and the same has become due aud pay ! able, an i that the Collector will attend in the County of Bradiord (in person or by deputy,) at the times and places hereinafter mentioned lor the purpose of receiv ing the same: In Towanda, from this date till Oct. 2. Also Satur day. Oct. 7, and Friday, Oct. 20, at his office, iu Wyaiusing, Monday, Oct. 2, commencing 1 o'clock : p. in. , and till noon on i'ueday, Oct. 3, at the office ol Andrew Terry, j In Leßaysville, Wednesday, Oct. J, at J. If. Fletcli- I ers'. [ In Orwell, Thursday. Oct. 5, till noon at Dauiei j Steveus*. i In Windham, Thursday, Oct. 5, commencing at 2 p. ra.,at Hiram Sherrys'. ! lu Koine, Friday, Oct. 6, till 2p. m., at J. B. Van : Winkles'. | In Athens, Wednesday, Oct. 11. commencing at Ip. | m., and Thursday, the 12th,till 2 p.m.. at the Exchange Hotel. lu Smithfieid, Friday, Oct. 13, til! 2 p. m., at L. S. Arnolds'. In Troy, Monday, Oct. 16, commencing at 1 p. m. and Tuesday, the 17th, at V M. Longs'. In Canton, Wednesday, Oct. Is, at Whitman's Hotel. In Burlington, Thuisday, Oct. 19, between the hours of 12 aud 3 p. m. Notice is also given, that ail persons who neglect to pay the duties aud taxes assessed upon tnem, within the time specilieu, will be liable to pay 10 per cent, ad dition upon the amount thereof. Payment may be made at any of the times and places mentioned. Pay ments must be made in government funds, or notes of National Bank.-. H. L. SCOTT, Collector. 13th District Pcnn'a. Collector's Office, Towanda. Sept. 5, 1865. S3 j> c _ > 2 = £ H " Uu | x if I I ~ ?> x i *ff\ \ > 3 i F Y ~ I ARSII AL L BROTII ER S Wish to call the attention ol the public to their new Stock of HARDWARE, FARMING IMPLIMENTS. BLACK SMITHS' TOOLS, aud CARPENTERS' TOOLS. Also, a large assortment of Window Glass, Sash, Paints, Oils, Putty, Varnishes, and Paint aud Varnish Brushes of all kinds, which will be sold tor the lowest Ca.-li price. Also, a liine assortment of KEROSENE LAMPS of every style and pattern to suit the public. Lamps repaired and changed from Oil and Fluid to Kerosene. Particular attention paid to the manufacturing of all kinds ot TIN WARE. JOBBING PROMPTLY ITttKDIII TO. We have on baud a line article of GLASS FRUIT JARS, with improved self- sealing corks, and HERMETIC A L SEAL IX G CANS, which is one of the best cans used. June 20,1865. PENSI( )NS.—PENSION CERTIFICATES Cashed on and after Sept. 4th J. N. CALIFF, Pension Agt., Towand, Aug. 24, 15.5. Office over "Post Office." —CAUTION.—AII persous are O hereby cautioned agaiu.-t purchasing a certain judg ment note (so called) made at Orwell, Bradford county, Pa., by J . W. I'AYSON lor the sum ol s4oo with interest aud dated April 27th, 1-64, and payable to the under signed or bearer six months after date, as the same has been stolen from the subscriber. Aug. 7. 1865. WM. R. FEAIt. t^STRAY. —Game into the enclosure of the -Li Subscriber ouor about the 20th day of July. 1665, a Yellow Heiler, Buck Horns, thin iu llesh, supposed to be about one year old. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take her away, or she will he disposed ot according to law. HARRISON DODD. Burlington, Aug. 17, 1865—3t j STRAY.—Left tlie enclosure of the un- JCi dersigned, on or about the 31st of July, a Large, Red, Roan"Cow,—the end of her tail has beeu cut off, and she has but three teets. Any person giving infor mation of her whereabouts, will be suitably rewarded. Towanda, Aug. 6, 1,-03. REBECCA WILCOX. LUSTBAY.— Come into the enclosure of X-J the subscriber about the 21st of July, 1865, a RED COW, one hip down, and about 12 years old. The own er is requested to come forward, prove property, pay ch lges and take her away. Litchfield, Aug. s, 1865. PUTMAN HADLOCK, jPORB A L E . One Open Spring. Iron Axled Buggy, 1 Sulkey with Sprout Springs, 1 Sett New Double Harness, IS of Single Harness. June 27,1865. CHAS. M. HALL. 1 " REWARD.--On Tuesday, '22 d inat., fji I' ' a colored man traded with me a mare stolen from George Beidleman of Chemung, N. Y., for a mare belonging tome : she was a BAY MARE, 15 or 16 years old, with a small star in her fo'eherd, a ringbone on tier off hind leg, and cut in her nigh fore shoulder made a few days since. I will pay $lO for the apprehension of the thief, and $3 for such information as will lead to the recovery of the mare. Beidleman also offers a re ward for the apprehension of the thief. The negro was short, thick-set, with the left eye sore. He represented himself as a pedlar, living near Towan da, and was last heard of crossing the Towanda Bridge. PATRICK BUTLER. Ridgbury, Bradlord Couuty, Pa.. Aug. 23, 1865. J- Susquehanna Co. papers please notice. TQWRM FOR SALE.—THE SUBSCRIBER -L offers his farm for sale in the borough ot Leßays ville, and contains 83 acres, about 60 acres improved, with a huge Dwelling House—a good spring of water near the door, a wagon-house, barn and shed thereon. Terms made easy ior the purchaser. L. M. STEVENS. Leßaysville, Aug. 25,1865.—it