EXHAUSTED FBUIT TREES-
It is no uncommon thing to meet with
single trees or even whole orchards, once
productive, that have become barren,either
yielding no fruit whatever, or a few scrub
by specimens—mere apologies for the
products formerly given. In such cases
jou will perhaps hear it said that the trees
have failed, or become exhausted : where
as the truth is that the soil is exhausted.
Such phenomena are viewed as among the
mysteries of the vegetable kingdom, but
they are among the simplest and most easi
ly explained fact to be met with out of
doors. It would be difficult to lind any
thing more irrational than the course pur
sued by many in regard to fruit growing.
A young orchard is planted out, and forth
with sown to a grain crop in which the
trees stand during the summer months,like
storks in a rush pond, their heads just
peering above the nodding grain. Year
after year a similar course is pursued. The
laud is expected to bear as much of some
sort of crop as though an orchard had nev
er been thought of. After much hard strug
gling half the trees —two thirds perhaps—
are found to have survived, and they begin
to bear a little fruit. At last, by a stretch
of leniency, the orchard is seeded down,
and after one < r two mowingg converted in
to hard run pasture. Who ever thinks of
manuring an orchard—or what fool would
dream of giving up the land to the trees,
and manuring it well, and cultivating it
thoroughly? Yet, if after the worst possi
ble usage the trees do not bear plenty of
choice fruit, either the nurseryman is blam
ed, or the climate is cursed, or forsooth the
trees are exhausted ! In the June number
of the Horticulturist the author of " Ten
Acres Enough," cite the case of a farmer
in the best fruit-growing region of New
Jersey, who came in possession of a farm,
which 30 years ago was used as a nursery.
Many choice fruit trees were planted upon
the estate, but the new proprietor "consid
ering the raising of sweet corn and pickles
the chief end of man," neglected his trees
until they only grow meagre crops of in
different fruit, and had made up his mind
to grub out the useless things to furnish
more room for "corn and cucumbers,"when
he was successfully tempted to sell out. —
The buyer determined to reclaim the degen
erate trees, being encouraged to take this
course by an account which appeared in
the Horticultuiist many years ago, and
which we cite as proof at once of the extent
to which soils may be exhausted by neg
lect, and the manner in which renovation
and reclamation may be effected. Two out
cast pear trees that had once borne fine
fruit, had for some years only produced
worthless specimens. The owner was told
they had exhausted the proper elements of
pear tree growth in the soil, and that these
must be renewed. Determined to test the
truth of this theory, he set to work very
vigorously ; —scraped off the rough outer
bark and put on a coating of soft soap ;
pruned and shortened in the trees about a
third, paring the large cut and covering
them with a solution of shellac ;—dug a
large trench around eacli tree,cutting away
a portion of the roots, anil filling the trench
with good soil and well prepared manure.
Next season the trees put on a rich dress
ot luxuriant foliage—the second year there
was a moderate bloom, every blossom of
which came to fruit. Their vigor and fruit
fulness were restored, and they literally re
newed their youth. The theory of rotation
of crops in general farm practice, is based
on the lact that constantly growing the
same produce exhausts particular elements
in the soil, and this fact no doubt, often ac
counts for tlie barenness of fruit trees and
the failure of orchards. The soil is robbed
of its nutritive qualities year after year -
no new supply is furnished—and out of
nothing nothing can come. The practical
lesson is obvious, we must feed our fruit
trees if we expect them to feed us.— The
Canada Fanner.
SEED BED FOR WHEAT,
'lhe importance to the fanner of under
standing tlie habits and peculiar character
istics ol the plants he cultivates, as well
as the nature and quality of his soil, is
frequently illustrated. Let us take the
wheat plant lor instance, and we find, by
almost common consent, it is best provided
for in a shallow seed-bed. Very deep plow
ing is thought to be not only unnecessary,
but absolutely injurious. The young plant
seems to need a firm understratum not far
from the surface, to imbed their roots in,
anil with this advantage they withstand
the " throwing out" produced by alternate
thawing and freezings, better than when
the soil has been recently stirred to a very
considerable depth.
No one at this time of day can overlook
or be ignorant of the great advantages to
the soil generally by deep plowing.
Ist. It opens a much larger amount of
soil to the range of roots,giving much more
liberal pasturage than they could otherwise
get.
2d. It increases very largely the supply
of nutriment, by allowing the access of air,
and by the process of weathering, acting
upon the mineral elements of the soil.
3d. It preserves an equal quantity of
moisture in the soil. We seldom have a
rain so great as to produce an unhealthy
stagnation of water about the roots of
plants set in the soil seven or eight inches
deep, and, on the contrary, we seldom have
a drouth ol so long continuance as to ex
tract all the moisture to that depth.
These and other known advantates from
deep plowing, we might dwell upon ; and
apart from the well-known fact above allu
ded to, it would hardly be supposed that
any crop, of whatever character, would be
exempted from the good influence of the
practice.
A\ e must make a proper distinction,how
ever, between a natural subsoil, indurated
and rendered impervious to the action of
the air by centuries of rest —its original
hardness and impenetrability aggravated
by a long course of continuous treading in
plowing the surface soil—and that tirm,
mellow body of earth which is produced by
deep cultivation.
It is this tirm yet generous subsoil which
forms so valuable a matrix for the roots of
the wheat plant, and enables them to resist
the loosening effects of alternate frosts and
thaws during winter. This important dis
tinction, it will be observed, allows nothing
to be detracted from the argument in
favor of deep plowing. It is only when
the previous working has been,indeed,most
thorough, that the wheat reaps a due ad
vantage from this shallow plowing. The
understratum,though somewhat compacted
in comparison with the loose surfaee soil,is
so enlivened by the former breaking up,
that the tender rootlets take firm hold and
keep their place.
The advantage of this comparative firm
ness of the substratum is apparent in the
prac.ice, now so common, of seeding corn
land to wheat,without any plowing beyond
what has been given to the corn. The ac
tion of the times of the wheat-drill, or any
such scratching of the surface as will o-j V e
the seed a light covering, is found to an
swer all necessary purpose even on toler-
ably tenacious clays. It is insisted,indeed,
after much experience, that this is the
most successful practice for corn land seed
ing.- -Baltimore Sun.
THE TIME POE SOILING MILCH COWS.
Those who have not commenced—(Aug
ust 20th) —soiling milch cows with corn
fodder, or grass, should do so at once. The
flow of milk should be kept up through the
month of August, and until time for turn
ing in the afterfeed. Many have parts of
meadow lands broken, and planted to corn,
and who will not he able to turn in cattle
until the crop is harvested. This will make
it so late for the aftermath to be consumed,
that if the cows get no extra feed now,and
up to that time, a considerable loss will be
had in allowing the cows to shrink. The
month of August, and first part of Septem
ber, is usually hot and dry, and grass in
pasture fails. When the ilow of milk is
checked—even for a short time—it is diffi
cult to bring the yield up again, even with
abundant food. This will have been ob
served by every one who has had the care
of stock.
We have seen a slow and awkward milk
er, in a few dajs, materially injure a cow
for milk, and so much so, that when after
wards milked by a first-rate hand, could
not be brought back again to the original
standard in several weeks. It is important
that milch cows,have an abundance of fresh
and nutritious food. The tall rank grass
in pastures, that has been rejected, in now
dry, and is incapable of producing the best
quality of milk, to say nothing of the de
crease in quantity by compelling the cow
to consume it. Next to green clover, there
is no green food that produces better re
sults in milk than corn fodder.
It should be cut in the morning' and al
lowed to wilt, and then fed in the stable.
When fed in this way, every animal gets
its share, the food is not tramped upon,and
wasted, and master cows have no chance
to injure the underlings, as often happens
when out door feeding is resorted to.
Cows fed in stable, do not seem to be so
uneasy and troublesome,as tliey sometimes
are when fed in the field. If feeding but
once a day is determined upon, the better
time is to put them in the stalls between 3
and 4 o'clock, p. m. The feed, of course,
should have been deposited in the boxes or
alley previously,so that sufficient time will
be had for feeding before milking. When
ready for the pail, the animals are quiet,
good natured, and will give their milk more
freely than when fed after milking, as is
practiced by some.
Many think a great saving is made by
feeding aftermath in the stable. There'is
not that waste to feed,as results from turn
ing stock upon meadows, when they train*
pie down and destroy, often, quite as much
as they eat There is some labor and in*
convenience, in feeding aftermath in the
stall, and yet, when the grass is good, a
mowing machine will soon cut enough for
a large stock. Those that have patches of
meadow lands plowed and put to corn and
other crops, or where it is not convenient
to turn stock until late in the season, will
do well to adopt the [dan of culturing and
soiling cows in the stable.
We arc not sure but meadows would be
improved, by leeding the afterfeed in this
way, since the tread of cattle upon the
lands would be avoided, and the grass in
patches would not be taken down so close,
and roots of timothy pulled up, as some
times obtains when stock is turned upon
the aftermath.
Of course,meadows to be managed prop
erly, ought not to be pastured at all, and
but one crop taken from the ground unless
treated regularly to top dressing. But
this is considered impracticable by most of
our dairy farmers, who believe that more
profit is realized by cropping the aftermath,
than would result to the land by leaving it
to decay, for the purpose of renovating the
soil and furnishing food for the successive
crop. If any of our friends have made
any tests in reference to the comparative
merits of mowing aftermath, rather than
cropping it, as an improvement for mead
ow lands, wo should be glad to hear from
them on the subject Utica Herald.
A WORD ABOUT SORGHUM
The amount of land in sorghum is report
ed as very large. This certainly was to be
expected, from the great price sugar and
molasses have borne for some years past.
The manufacture of syrup continues to be
the only profitable aim of the sorghum boil
er, for when well made it is a valuable and
marketable article. The sugar,what there
is of it, has an uncertain value, as it is of
variable quality. The time of harvesting
is after the seed has passed the milky state.
If necessary to begin early, so as to pro
long tiie boiling season, a portion may be
cut a little sooner, but it is better to cut
j later and stack the cane. Strip the leaves
j from the caie before cutting up, and top
| below the second joint. We will not ad
! vise as to the best cane mills or evapora
; ting pans. There are several good ones,
and like mowing machines, their excellen
! cies make them very nearly equally valu-
I able. The boiling should be conducted rap
idly in shallow pans, so that the scum may
!be removed. If it is possible, boil down
| the juice and finish it before it has been ex
posed to the air by standing ; but that
| which is somewhat reduced will betterjbear
| exposure than that freshly expressed. The
I skimming should be very thorough, and
[ the hot syrup should be passed through a
; filter or strainer of wire gauze to remove
: specks, etc. Juice of good quality may be
i evaporated and purified without the use of
defecating articles, like lime, soda, eggs,
milk, etc. ; but when it is necessary to use
them lime is the best neutralizer of acids,
| and eggs the best coagulator, though fresh
bullock's blood is much cheaper. These i
substances are only added in the finishing
proces, and will all be removed by the
finishing process, and will all be removed
by the skimming. Economy in fuel is a
very important subject The fire should
burn freely, no more air ought to be admit
ted than will aid the combustion, and all
cracks where air can enter except below |
the fire should be stopped by clay and sand )
luting. The fire should play along the hot
tom of the pan as is consistent with a good
draft. Nothing is gained in concentrating
the syrup too much, and it is done only at
the risk of scorching. It should be about;
the thickness of good West India or New
Orleans molasses.
CURE OF COLIC IN* HORSES. —The following
is a certain cure for cholic in horses. I
have seen it tried dozens of times, and al
ways with success. lam sure it will save
any horse, it my directions are followed :
Dissolve one pint of salt in a pint of hot
water—then add a quart of good vinegar,
and pour half the mixture down the horse's
throat. If the horse is not well in half an
hour, give him the remainder, and you will
soon find him all right.— Cor. in Rnral
World.
MRS. PARTINGTON says she did not marry
her second husband becanse she loved the
male sex, but jnst because lie was the size
of her first protector, and would wear his
old clothes out.
(£lotl)ing.
/JOOD NEWS. REBELLION ENDED!
THE PRICE OP CLOTHING
GONE DO W X WIT II GOLD!
The best stock of good, well made Clothing ever
brought to this market is now open for inspection at the
STORE OF It. W. EDDY,
Bought since the fail of Gold and the Rebellion, which
will enable him to give his customers the benetit of very
low figures, and the decline in prices. My goods as usu
al are stylish, and a la modi-. N<: second rate shoddy
goods, every article guaranteed a.? represented or no
sale. My goods are all
THE LATEST FASHIONS,
And equal to the best city custom made,and lit to a T.,
As usual the best quality all wool
Business Suits,
Black Frock Coats,
Black Doe I'auts and Vests,
Linen Coats, Dusters, and Pants,
The Latest Style Fine Silk Hats, Soft,
Straw, Panama and Cloth Hats, White and
Negligee Shirts, Collars Neck Ties, Gloves, Sus
penders, Under Shirts and Drawers, Best quality
English Hall Hose, Over Alls, Over Shirts, Linen Hand
kerchiefs, Ladies Fine Mcrocco Travelling Bags.
In fact everything usually found in a First Class
Gentleman's Furnishing Store. My motto is good
j Goods at a fair price are cheaper than poor goods at any
! price. All goods sold at one price, no bantering nor
teasing to make an oiler, hut every one gets the
same goods at the same price, which is the
bottom of the market. All old goods
marked down to the gold base, and
will he sold regardlessjof sacri
fice. If you want good
goods at a lair price,
go to EDDY'S,
where you will find
him ready to show his goods
and sell them too at the lowest fig
ure to correspond with Gold. Bear in
mind the place to hay good, well made, reliable
Clothing is at It. W. EDDY'S, next door to Powell & Co.
It. W. EDDY.
J Towanda, May 17, 18C5.
SOLOMON'S CLOTHING STORE !
0 NEW FIRM,
j M. E. Solomon respectfully informs liis old customers
and the public that he has taken in partnersnip his son
; Alexander, under the firm of SOLOMON A SON. and
| that they will continue business at the old stand, ou |
j Main Street No. 2 Patton s Block. They will keep con
j staully on baud a full assortment of Clothing
FOR MEN AND BOY'S WEAR!
I
CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE
Also, constantly on hand a full line ol
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS !
i
Consisting of SFIIRfS, COLLARS,
| NECK TIES, GLOVES. SUSPENDERS, HDK'FS, 1
And a large assortment of ARMY SHIRTS,
Which they ufler to sell at prices CHEAPER than I
ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN TOWN.
REMEMBER THE PLACE, AT
SOLOMON & SON'S.
Jan. 1, lsd.j*
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 ot an officer
for collection.
QHEAPNESS, STYLE AND BEAUTY.
NOW IS YOER TIME TO
YOUR CLOTHING CHEAY AT YOUR OWN PRICES.
PROCLAIM IT TO THE PEOPLE,
Jnst received—a large stock of Fall and Winter Cloth
ing at J. CORN'S Elmira Branch Clothing Store. He
Says coolly, boldly and deliberately, that he takes the
foremost of the Clothing Merchants of Towanda.
Eigtheen hundred and sixty-one has come, and the ;
' light and beauty of Spring shines upon us, with all its I
radiant splendor. I shall continue to sell Clothing, for !
Cash, cheaper than any other man, as my.guods are all ;
I bought cheap for cash, and they will he sold cheap lor j
cash.
My goods are all manufactured in Elmira, therefore I [
; can warrant them well onade. Enough lor me to say !
have everything in the line of
CLOTHING, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, HATS >
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 tliey can do the best, regardless ol
the cross and sour looks of old fogy merchants. I invite
you to come and see me—country as well as the city are
invited—every person, rich or poor, high or low, bond or
• ree are invited to call.
At JOHN SHLAM'S Clothing Store, next door to H. S
Mercur's Dry Goods Store, Main Street, Towanda, Pa. j
N. B We wish to be understood, that we are not to be
| undersold by auy man, or combination of men.
No charge lor showing our Goods.
| Towanda, March 12,1862. J.CORN.
i) art) m are.
j JTARDWARE. CODDING A RUSSELL
HAVE A
! LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS.
]
■ To which additions are daily being made, which they
! offer cheap for Cash. A large assortment of
COOKING STOVES,
! Among the many desirable and beautiful patterns is the
CELECII ATED AM ERIC AN.
This beautiful stove is unsurpassed'for economy in
fuel; is a perfect baker; is the best COOK STOVE in
! the market. Among their heating Stoves may be found
j a great variety suitable for everyplace where stoves are
i used.
STOVE PIPE AND SHEET IRON WORK,
Always on hand and made to order.
TINWARE,
; A large stock manufactured from the very best material
j and by experienced workmen. A 7ery ful assortment o
IRON, NIALS AND STEEL,
At New York prices.
HOUSE AND CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS,
TOOLS FOR THE FARMER,
Tools lor the House Joiner and Carpenter—Tools for
Blacksmiths'—Tools for everybody,
j WINDOW SASH AND GLASS, PAINTS, OILS AND
VARNISHES, MACHINE OIL AND BENZOLE,
KDROSENE OIL, LAMPS. WICKS AND CHIMNEYS
BELTING, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
BRITTANNIA AND PLATED WARE,
Pumps, Lead Pipe, Chain Pumps, Water
Pipes, Grindstones and fixtures,
KEROSENE LANTERNS,
I JOB WORK done with dispatch. Lamps repaired.
Fluid Lamps and Lanterns altered and fitted to burn Ke
' rosene.
Grain, Old Iron, Casting and Wrought Scraps, Copper,
j Brass, Brittannia, Beeswax, Feathers and Rags taken in
exchange for goods.
Highest price in cash paid for Sheep Pelts and Furs.
O 1 " OUR GOODS have been purchased on the pay
down system and will be sold for READY PAY.
i c°"s N R A l'ssell! NU ' ( CODDING A RUSSELL.
Towanda. March 10,1863.
sl]otograpl)o.
COME TII INC NE W A T
GEORGE H. WOOD'S
PHOTOGRAPHIC G A LLFRY,
TOWANDA, PA. 1
1
He has the pleasure of informing his old friends and j ■
patrons, that he is now prepared to make the new and j <
beautiful style of 1
GE M F ERROTYPES,
i mounted on cards very cheap.
[ Also, Melainotypes for Lockets, Cases, or Frames, as
well as all kinds ot t
P II O T 0 G R A P II S
i
AS BEFORE IN (
\
THE BEST STYLE OF ART. j
Views taken of Houses on short notice.
c
COPYING DONE TO ORDER J
In a few days.
ALL WORK WARRANTED. {
Albums kept on hand and will be sold cheap.
G. H. WOOD.
Dec. 6, 1864.
WANTED. —200,000 LBS., OF WOOL,
for which the highest Cash price will be paid.
Cash paid for Veal and Deacon skins by
„ D. C. DAYTONi
Towanda, May 25th.
Drugs ani) fUebittncs.
JJARSTOW & GORE'S DRUG STORE !
NE W FIRM, NEW GOODS,
AND NEW PRICES I
The undersigned having formed a co-partnership in
the Drug business, under the name of BARSTOW A
GO HE, at the old stand No. 4, Pattou's Block, where
they are daily receiving additions to their stock, Irom
the most reliable importers and manufacturers, respect- I
fully ask for a liberal share of public patronage. A
large slock of
F RE 8 H DRUGS AND MEDICINES
Has just been received,and we arc now prepared to sup
ply the
•V VNTS OF THE PUBLIC WITH ALL ARTICLES
BELONGING TO THE TRADE.
HE WI VE \V 1) LIQUORS, FOR MEDICAL USE
■ .V. A KILL ASSORTMENT OF CONCENTRATED
. TAVI ECLECTIC AND HOMtEPATHIC MEDI
CINES.
ALL THE POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES.
PAINTS, OIL, VARNISH,
PAINT AND VARNISH BRUSHES,
DYE-STUFFS AND GLASS.
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES OF EVERY KIND.
TILDEK's ALCOHOLIC AND FLUID EXTRACTS,
A /. K A LO ID A A T I) 11 E S JXO IDS.
All the Best Trusses,
A B I) O M I N A L 8 U P P O It T E R.S ,
Shoulder Braces,
BREAST PUMPS, NIPPLE SHELLS, AND SHIELDS,
Nursing Bottles, Syringes and Catheters,
j 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 for
the Teeth and Nails, Tooth Powders and Pastes,
Oils, Perfumery, Soaps, Combs, Hair Dye, In
vigorators,Ac., Kerosene, Kerosene I.amps,
Shades, Chimneys, Wicks, Ac., all of
the latest styles.
CHOICE CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SNUFF.
*w Physicians supplied at reasonable rates. Medi
! cines and Prescriptions carefully and accurately com-
I ponuded and prepared by competent persons at all hours
! of the day and night. Sunday hours from !> to 10 o'-
| clock in the forenoon, 1 to 2 in the afternoon.
D. 11. BARSTOW. W. U. H. GORE.
Towanda, Aug. 1. 1865.
TJR. PORTER'S OLD DRUG STORE.
Already admitted to be
The largest, safest and most approved
DRUG HOUSE IN NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA,
WITH
An established reputation for keeping the best medicine
UNEQUALLED
in its faculties and apparatus for compounding and pre
paring
MEDICINE ANI) PRESCRIPTIONS,
Conducted by thoroughly competent persons, whodc 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 market.
W II OLE SALE AND RETAIL,
ALL ARTICLES WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED.
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 Priine.Goods.
LOWER FIGURES THAN EVER IN
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, DRUGS AND
DYE-STUFFS.
Everything in this extensive slock will be sold
Cheap for Cash !
PRICES REDUCED, VIZ:
OF SOAPS. PERFUMERY, BRUSHES, COMBS.
FOCKET KNIVES AND RAZORS,
LA M P S A NI) MATER IA L S FOR 1.1 GII T.
TRUSSES & SUPPORTERS,
WINES AND LIQUORS, ONLY FOR MEDICINE.
TORACCO AND SNUFF.
ALL THE POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES,
TOOTH, SKIN AND HAIR PREPARATIONS,
FANCY ARTICLES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
Eclectic, Botanic and Homaopathic Medicines
Spiers, Bird Seed, Lamp Shades and Garden Seeds.
FISH TACKLE, AMMUNITION, Ac.
Constituting the most complete assortment, embracing
the great wants of the People, reduced in Price,
and revjsed for the Cash System.
I)R. PORTER'S COAL OIL.
DR. PORTER'S CAMPHENE!
DR. PORTER'S ALCOHOL!
DR. PORTER'S BURNING FLUID !
Are Fresh, daily prepared, and unrivalled by any in the
Market.
DR. PORTER'S PREPARATIONS
FOR FAMILY USE.
Known as Safe and Reliable Remedies,are warranted fo
what they are intended to give satisfaction,
viz :
Dr Porter's Pectoral Syrup price 50 cents
Dr Porter's Family Embrocation " 35 "
Pr Porter's Tonic Elixer '• 100 "
Dr Porter's Worm Syrup " 50 "
I>r Porter's Comp. Syr. Hypopliosphites.. "100 "
Dr Porter's Uterine Tonic " 150 "
Dr Porter's Blackberry Balsam " 35 "
Dr Porter's Tooth Ache Drops " 25 "
Dr Porter's Cephalic Snuff. •' 25 "
Dr Porter's Tooth Powder •• 50 "
Dr Porter's Tricogene 50
Dr Porter's Tricophile 30 "
Dr Porter's Shampoo << 30 "
Dr Porter's Horse and Cattle Lotion... . " 50 "
Dr Porter's Horse and Cattle Powder... . . " 35 "
Dr Porter's Bed Bug Poison . " 33 .•
Dr Porter s Black Ink << 25 "
Dr Porter's Cleansing Fluid •< 371 ><
Dr Porter's Rat and Mice Poison . •> 35 <•
Dr Porter's Citrate Magnesia " 35 <<
I)r Porter's Worm Wafers << 35 <•
MEDICAL ADVICE GIVEN GRATUITOUSLY AT
THE OFFICE.
Charging only for Medicine.
S-Thankful for past liberal patronage would respect
lully announce to his friends and the public thatno pain
shall be spared to satisfy and merit the continuance of
theircontidence and patronage, at the
CASH DRUG STORE!
Corner of Main and Pine streets.
miscellaneous.
E W P L A N I X G M IIT L~.
The undersigned having built a!large and commodious
Mill in the Borough of Towanda, and filled it with 'the
most modern and improved machinery, for the manufac
ture of
WINDOW SASH, A BLINDS,
are prepared to fill orders, whether large or small, upon
the shortest notice. We have also a large variety of
MOULDINGS, of the latest style and pattern, which we
can furnish much cheaper than they can be worked by
hand.
PLANING,
TONGUEING,
GROVEING,
AND SCROLL
SAWING,
and all other work pertaining to Joinery, will be done to
suit our customers.
Persons building, and not living more than twelve or 1
fourteen miles distant, will find it largely for their inter- |
est to buy of us, or bring their lumber and have it |
worked by our machinery. Bring your grist of Floor
ing. or other lumber, and while your team is feeding, :
have it ground ont and take it home with yon.
We will pay CASH for PINE A HEMLOCK LUMBER
delivered at onr lumber yard. Come and see ns, or if
you can't come, write.
L. B. RODGERS A CO. '
Towanda, Feb. 8, 1864.
QALL AT HUMPHREY & CO'S.
And look at the finest assortment of
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES
Ever offered fn this market. Also
TOILET SLIPPERS AND RETICULES.
Just the things for Holiday Gifts.
Dec. 12.
Hail-lloabs.
TIME TABLE—WAVERLY STATION,
NEW YORK AND ERIE RAIL-ROAD.
Change of hoars commencing Monday, May 15,
1865. Trains will leave Waverly Station at about the
following hours, viz:
GOING EAST.
Train No. 2, New York Express 11:43 a. m.
•• "4, Night Express 2-05 a. m.
" " 6,Steamboat Express 5:22 pm.
" " S.Cincinnati Express 5:03 am.
" " 14, Binghumton Accommodation... 8:43 a m
" " 28, Way Freight 3.43 pm.
GOING WEST.
Train No. 1, Buflalo Express 5:25 p in.
'• " 3, Lightning Ex. for Dunkirk.... 5:51 a. in
" " 5, Mail 10:20 pm.
•' " 7, Night Ex. fur DunkirkAßuffalo 5:20 am.
" " !), Mail lor Dunkirk and Buflalo. 8:s0 a ra.
" " 15, Elmira Accommodation ... 3:43 pm.
Trail 3 stops Sundays and Mondays only,and 12 MOD
days only. Tram 21 runs daily, 7 daily except Sundays
and Mondays, 4 and 8 dai/y except Mondays. All other
trains daily except Sundays.
H. RIDDLE. Gen'l, Sup't.
J. S. SHEAFE, Station Agent.
ENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD
WINTER TIME TABLE.
FIVE TRAINS DAILY TO AND FROM PHILADEL
PHIA AND PITTSBURG.
MONDAY, December 26, 1864.—The Passenger Trains
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will depart from
Harrisburg, and arrive at Philadelphia and l'ittsburfl
as follows :
EASTWARD.
Philadelphia Express Train leaves Harrisburg daily a
2.45 a. m.,and arrives at West Philadelphia at 6.55 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. in., and arrive at West Philadelphia at 6.25
p.m.
Pittsburg and Erie Express leaves Harrisburg daily
(except Sundays) at 1.40 a. m., and arrives at West
Philadelphia at 6.20 a. m.
Harrisburg Accommodation Train, leaves Harrisburg
daily (except Sundays) at 4 p. m.. and arrives at West
Philadelphia at 0.30 p. m. This train has no connec
tion from the IVest
Mount Joy Accommodation Train, leaves Harrisburg
daily (except Sunday) at 8 a. m., and arrives at Lan
caster at 8.40 a. 111., connecting (except Mondays)
with the Fast Line east.
WESTWARD.
Pittsburg and Erie Mail leaves Harrisburg daily
(except Sundays) at 1.15 a. m., Altouiia 7.30 a. in.
take breakfast, and arrive at Pittsburg at 1.00 p. m.
Baltimore Express Train leaves Harrisburg daily (ex
cept Monday) at 3,10a. m.; Altoona, 8.36 a. m.. take
breakfast, and arrive at Pittsburg at 10.40 p. m.
l'hiad'a Express leaves Harrisburg daily at 3.45 a.
m., Altoona at 9.25 a. in., take breakfast, and arrives
at l'ittsburg at 2.40 p. m.
Fast l.ine leaves Harrisburg daily (except Sundays)
exccpted)at 4.15 p. m.,Altoona at 9.20 p. 111. .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 7 55 p. ui., take supper, and
arrive at Pitts'urg at 1.30 p. m.
Mount Joy Accommodation west leaves l.ancaster at
11.20 a. m., connecting there with the Mail west ; leaves
Mount Joy at 11.51 a. 111,. and arrives at Harrisburg at
1 p. in.
The Harrisburg Accommodation Train from Pittsburg
which arrives at Harrisburg t 6.30 p. m., stop- there,
passengers for East ot Han isliurg lay over until 1.40
a.m. SAMUEL D. YOUNG.
Snpt. Middle Div. Penn'a it. it.
Harrisburg, Dec. 23,1864.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL
ROAD.—This great line traverses the Northern and
Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city ot Erie, ,'
on Lake Erie.
It has' been leased by the Pennsylvania Hail Boat i
Company, and is operated by them I
Its entire length was opened for passenger aDd freigtt ,
business, October 17th, 1864. 1
Time of Passenger trains at Williamsport :
LEAVE EASTWARD,
Through Mail Train.. 8:35, P. M
Eimira Express Train 9:50, P.M.
Lock Haven Accomodation 8:45 A. it
Williamsport Accommodation 2:00 I', M.
LEAVE WESTWARD.
Through Mail Train, . .6:15 A, M
Eimira Express Train, 7:20 A. M,
Lock Haven Accomodation 6:30 P. M.
Williamsport Accommodation 1:50 A. M.
Passenger cars run through without charge both ways
between Philadelphia and Erie.
Elegant Steeping Cars on Mail Trains both ways
between Philadelphia and Lock Haven, and on Elmir
Express Train both ways between Williamsport and
Baltimore.
For information respecting Passenger business apply
at Corner 30th and Market streets, Phil's.
And for Freight business of fhe Company's Agents :
S. B. Kingston, Jr., Corner 13th and Market streets,
Philadelphia ; J. W. Reynolds, E.tie ; J. M. Drill, Agent
N. It. It. Baltimore.
fl. H. HOUSTON. Gen'l Freight Agt. Phil's.
11. W. GWINNER. Gen'l Ticket Agt. Phil'a.
JOS. I). POTTS, Gen'l Manager, Williamsport.
.fanni 0ooi)s, Set.
EJUXCY GOODS A DRESS A CLOAK
MAKING !
MRS. L. M. TABEU,
Informs the Ladies and Citizens, ofTowanda and vicin
ity, that she has opened, at-the hue 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 be procured in the
New York market Great care will be taken in select
ing to meet the wants alike, of the most fashionable, as
of the most plain and economical.
1111 ESS ft CL OA K MA KI X G
in all its branches will be done by competent and exper
ienced persons, on reasonable terms.
The atten tiou of the public generally is solicited to
my stock of Goods, and facilities for manufacturing, with
an assurance that no pains will be spared to deserve and
secure their patronage.
STICHING done on a sew'ng machine, to order.—
Also STAMPING neatly done.
Towanda, Dec. 1.1864.
miscellaneous.
JV"EW FIRM. GREAT INDUCEMENTS.
FELLOWS, CRANDALL A CO.,
Successors to Reynolds, Fellows & Co., are now offering
and prepared to furnish on short notice, Wagons. Car
riages and Sleighs, of all descriptions and of the latest
and most approved style and of the best material, at the
old stand opposite the Union House, in the centnl part
of Alba Borough, Bradford County, Pa.
The public are assured that the reputation the shop
has acquired during the last six years under the super
intendence of J. 11. Fellows, will he more than main
tained, as be will superintend the work as heretofore,
he having long been and having had much experience as
a Carriage aud Sieigh Builder, would assure the public
that no paius will be spared by the above firm to make
the establishment worthy of their patronage. Thank
ful as oueof the old firm for the patronage thus far ex
tended, we hope to merit a continuance of the same.
N. B.—We, the undetsigned, being pr. ctic.il mechan
ics can manufacture and offer to the public at prices
that will dety competition.
JAMES 11. FELLOWS,
1). W. C. CRANDALL,
J. G. MERIT'!'.
Alba Borough, March 30, 1865.
GEA MA N A O\Y E X !
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
ROME, PENN'A,
Keep constantly on hand a choice assortment of
TEAS, COFFEE,
SUGAR, MOLASSES. Ac. Ac.,
Which will be sold at lowest prices for cash.
The highest market price paid for Country Produce.
A share of public patronage desired,
Rome. Aug. 3.1865.
"VFEW AND FRESH GOODS!
-hi 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 triends that I hope by strict attention and fair
prices to merit a continuance of their favors.
Towanda, Feb. 2. E. T. FOX.
"IMPORTANT TO DISCHARGED WOUN-
A 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.
*£- Office over Montanyes Store, Main Street. To
wanda, Pa.
March 20,1865.
BOUNTY, BACK PAY AND PENSIONS.
The undersigned Agent for collecting Pensions,
■ Bounty Money, Arrears of Pay of all kinds due Officers,
i Privates, Sutlers, Officers' Accounts settled and Certifi
cates of non indebtedness procured. No charge unless
uccessful. W. T. DAVIES.
Towanda. March 16, 1865,
A LARGE ARRIVAL OF FISH, COD
FISH, Mackerel, Herring, Blue-Fish, Scale-Fish.
Ac., at wholesale and retail. Mackerel put up in small
packages for family use, some very choice ones ; also
quarter and half-barrel packages, all offering tor sale at
low rate s, by feb2 E. T. FOX.
RJT O ALL INTERESTED!
Notice Is hereby given to all persons indebted to the 1
estate of D. C. HALL, that having disposed of the Li
quor Store belonging to said estate, that all accounts j
must be settled or paid at once, or costs will be made. 1
Payments may be made to E.W.Smith, Esq.,at M Kean's ■
Liquor Store, or to me at Codding A Russells".
June 26,1865. CIIAS. M. HALL, Adm'r.
£ari>s.
MCKEAN & PAYNE.— A TTOIINE YS
AND COUNSELLORS AT LA W, Towanda,
Peun'a. Particular attentiuu paid to business in Or
phans' Court,
n. B. M'KKAN. H. K. PVNK.
Aug. 28. 1865.
WII. CARNOCHAN, ATTORNEY
• AT LAW, Troy, Pa. Special attention given
to collecting claims against the Government for Bounty,
Back Pay and Pensions. Office with 13. It. Parsons, Esq.
June 12,18(1.5.
IPDWARD OVERTON Jr., Attorney at
JjJ haw, Towanda, Fa. Office in Montar jcs iilock,
over Froat's Store. July 13th, I^os
Q RICHARD PAYNE, .I TTORNEYAI
O* I.A If, Towanda, Pa. When be will ! >1
business entrusted to h;in with promptness and care.
Office with C. L. Ward, Esq., 3d street. Towanda.
Sept. 12, 1804.
JOHN N. CALIFF, ATTOBNEY AT
t) LA IT, Towanda, Pa. Also, Government Agent
or the collection ol Pensions, Back Pay and Bounty.
No charge unless successful. Office over the
Post Office and News Room. Dec. 1, 1864.
OH. WOODRUFF, Dentist, I>ermanent
•ly located in Towanda. Office—No. J, Brick Itow
over 11. W. Eddy's Store. Entrance one d -or south oi
Powell's Keystone Store. Dec. 1. 1861.
\\f A PECK, Attorney at Law TowaniJn
IT • Pa.—Office over Means' Store, formerly oc;u
pied hy N. N. Betts. Dec. 1, 1864.
W T. I)AVIES ATTORNEY AT
u • LAW. Towanda Pa. Oflicc with WM. WAT
KINS, Esq. Especial attention given to Military Claims ■
and to preparing papers relating to Exemption trom the i
Draft. Dee. 1,1864. j
FTHIOMAS J. INGHAM, ATTORNEYS
jL AT Is AW, EA PORTE, Sullivan Connty .Pa.
J YR.E.H.M A SON, Pl' YSI( 7.1 .V A N/j
U SUM!EON, oilers his profession;! • rvice-tothe
people ot Towanda and vicinity. Office at i. - c.-idence
on Pine street, where he can always be found wl:ei net
professionally engaged.
Hii. MCKEAN—I TTOIINE YA T
• LA IK—TOWANDA . I*A —Having seen service,
Military business of all kinds attended to.
tff Office over Moutanyes' Store. April 21, IMU.
D. MON'L'ANYE, ATTOR
-11 NEY AT LA If —Office in Union Block,form.r
ly occupied by J AS. MACKA K I. A K.
WT '■ DAVIES, Attorney at Law, To-
I V • wanda, l'a. Office with Win. Wa kius, Esq.
i Particular attentiuu paid to Orphans' Court business
j and settlement ol decedents estates. 20-42.
MERGER A Lav;,
Towanda, Penn'a,
The undersigned having associated themseivas togeth
| er in the practice ol Law, otter their prole-sioual ser
i vices to the public.
UI.YSSES MKRCUR, P.D.MORROW.
March 9,1805.
1 J?DWARD T. ELLIOTT, Attorney at La v.
J_i Towanda, Pa... *' OIH •(• "ne ilooi south oi
PATCH'S, up .-iair, over the room formerly occupied for
j the Telegraph Office. March 2, 1865.
If L. AXI) II US, U> > n*' ,I A wtioneer,
-J* Canton, Bradford county, Pa., having had mo h
. experience, offers his services to the public. Address
, by letter or otherwise.
t Cantoa, July 18,1865.
I)ACK PAY, BOUNTY AND PENSIONS
J I can n > get Bounty through the Pay D pttrineut
in all cases where a soldier was discharged on account ol
wounds received iu service.
Also, the Advance Bounty of $25 00, and premium ol
$2 00, when the soldier was discharged before receiving
the same.
W. T.DAV: y.
LAW CO-PARTNERSHIP.
The undersigned have formed a co-partnership in
law business under the name ol ADAMS A PKKT. Partic
ular attention paid to business in the Orphans" Court.
J C ADAMS.
| Towanda. January 33, 1865. H. I'EE'i'.
j "DATRICK A PECK, ATTOSNKYS mt LAW,
j A Offices :—ln I'nicn Blrvk, Towanda, Pa., formerly
occupied by II n. Wm. Elwell, and in Patrick's block.
Athens, Pa. They may be consulted at eithc-r place,
ii. w. L'ATitrcK, ap!l3 w. A. PECK.
insurance.
FFHE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
J NORTH AMERICA.
Office No. 242 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
This Company are now prosecuting the business of
Insurance from loss or damage by FIRE on Buildings.
Merchandise, Furniture, Ac., throughout the State ot
Pennsylvania, on Liberal Terms, lor long or short peri
ods ; or permanently on Buildings, by a deposit of Pre
mium.
The prompt payment of cluims for losses during the
period of nearly Seventy Years that the Company has
been in existence, entitles them to the confidence ot the
public.
DIKECTORS.—Arthur G. Coffin. Samuel W. Sones, John
A. Brown, Charles Taylor, Ambrose white, John K. Neff,
llichard D. Wood, William Welsh, William E. Bo wen,
James N. Dickson, S. Morris Wain, John Mason, Geo.
L, Aarrison, Francis R. Cope, Edward 11. Trotter. Ed
ward S. Clarke, William Cummings— AßTHUß G. COF
FIN, President.
B.S.RUSSELL, Agent, Towanda.
WYOMING INSURANCE COMPANY,
IT Office over the Wyoming Bank,
WILKESBABRE, 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. Hallenback. John Richard, Sam'l
Wadhams, L. D.Shoemaker. D. G. Dresbach, R. C. Smith
U. D. Laeoe, Charles A. Miner, C. B. Fisher, Charles
Dorrance, Wm. S. Ross, G. M. Harding.
G. M. 11(11.1.EN BACK. President.
L. L>. SHOEMAKER, e Presid't.
B.C. SMITH,Secy.
W. G. STERLING, Treasurer.
Camptown, Dec. 1, I*o4. HOMER CAMP, Agent.
3300k-I3mi)cry.
BOOK-BINDERY.— TIIE PUBLIC IS
respectfully informed that a Book-Bindery lias been
established in connection with the Printing Office o.
the " Bradford Reporter," where will be done
BOOK-BI N D I N G !
In all its various branches, on terms as reasonable as
" the times " will allow. The Bindery will be under
the charge ot
H. C. WHITAKER,
An experienced Binder, and all work will be promptly
done, in a style and manner which cannot be excelled."
Music, Magazines, Newspapers, Old Books, Ac .
bound in every variety ol style. Particular attention
will be paid to the Ruling end Binding of
BLANK BOOKS,
To any desired pattern, which in quality and durability
wil be warranted.
All work will be ready for delivery when promised.
The patronage of the public is solicited, and perfect j
satisfaction guaranteed.
Bindery (after Ist December,) in the front room ot
'• Reporter " Building, (down stairs.) north side of the
Public Square, Towanda. Pa. Nov. 16. 1804.
institute. <0
CUSQUEHANNA COLLEGIATE INSTI
kJ TUTE.
TOWANDA, BRADFORD CO., PA.
Rev. JAMES MCWILLIAMA PrincipaI, Professor of An 1
cient Languages, and Mental and Moral Sciences
JOHN HEWITT, A. B. Professor of Mathematics '
and Natural Science.
JOHN W. CRAWFORD. Teacher of Vocal Music.
Miss CLARA A. STOCKWELL, Preceptress.
Miss JULIA STEV ENS, Associate Preceptress.
Miss SUSAN D. WOOD, Teacher of Instrumental Music
LUTHER H. SCOTT, Steward, Mrs. SCOTT, Matron
The Fall Term commences WEDNESDAY, SEPT.
13, and will continue 14 weeks.
TriTION, TEE TERM :
[Payable invariably in advance, or one-half on entering
the school,and one-half at the middle ofThe term—fuel
and contingencies included.]
Preparatory.' .* $7 00
Higher, Ist year, per term 8 pp ;
Higher, 2d and 3d year, per term <1 oy ;
Collegiate, 11 00 j
N. B. Pupils will be classed by the most advanced j
branch they respectively pursue.
Pupils using scholarships are charged $2 pert' rm for
fuel and contingents. "
EXTRA EXPENSES:
£ renc .fc $3 00
Drawing 3 00
Board in the Institute per week 3 00
Washing, per dozen *..! 50 i
Use of Furniture in rooms, per term !!.!. 1 50 j
The Collegiaie year is divided into three terms of 14 !
weeks each. The Anniversary exercises will be held at
the close of the Spring term.
No deduction will be made for absence, except in case
of protracted illness of over two weeks.
Boarders will themselves find fuel and light, hut in all
eases, arrangements can he made with the Steward to
furnish them. Where beading is uot furnished by pu.
pils themselves, they will be charged $3 50.per term.
Normal Department —Special exercises are arranged
without extra charge for those preparing themselves
as Teachers of Common Schools.
No pains will be spared, on the part of the Facuity
aud Trustees in sustaining the high reputation the iusti
tut ion has hitherto enjoyed, and in rendering it more
worthy of tuture patronage and support.
, „ JAMES McWILLIAM, Principal.
Aug, 21, 1864. ' |
-furniture.
F. ST. PAGE'S WAREP.OOMS, AT ATIJK.SS
Having added largely to our former .immense
Furniture, both of our own and Eastern nu,
we are better prepared than ever to serve <, "r i'' iw
tomers and as many new ones as will favor '''
call.
MR. A. O. HART,
(Who is known far and near as one of the best
men iu llie world.) has charge ol the e.-.tai,;.", *' J "
and all who will give us a call wiil .soon be tan I '.""''
that (hey will save a large percentage by maim V s
purchases of us, *> l '"a:
In short we hive the f nest stock of goods ia u
west of New York, consisting of Ur "i
100 SETS PARLOR FURNITURE
At prices that will defy competition
F. N. PAGE'S,
5 0 CHAM B E It SET 3
Various styles of Enamelled or Imitation of
anr. Chesuut, and solid Chesnut, Black Wain; • v
any and Rosewood, at prices trom 62.5.00 to *"'
! for variety of desigh and finish, cannot be exi-e;
any other establishment, and all to be found si
F. N. PAGE'S.
SOFAS AND BUREAUS.
AT V. N. PAGE*'S.
MARBLE TOP CENTRE TABLES, A;
F. N. PAGE'S.
EXTENSION AND DINING TABLES, AT
. N. PAGE'S.
150 DIFFERENT STYLES OF Cll Alius
From $4,00 to 1120,00 per set. at
F. N. PAGE'S.
500 BEDSTEADS, A GREAT VARIETY,
And lower than the lowest, at
F. N. PAGE'S.
Why is there such a rush at our establishment for r'
iture ? The plain reason is we have the best
nieut, a better blass of work, and are sefiing a*.,
prices than can be found withing one hundred rr..V •
us, and to be convinced call at
F. N. PAGE'S.
The most of our Furniture was made and bougie
vioua to the late advance in prices, and will
like low prices. Farmers will buy more Furniture i
us for on firkin of bmti 1 . 100 bushels ol oats
conls of wood, th .11 they c-uid four years a<, *" I,'.'
at 0 • •
F. N. PAGE'S.
We have also a large stock ol
MIRRORS,
PICTURE FRAMES,
PHOTOGRAPHov
CORDS AND TASSELS,
STEEL ENGRAVIN'OS
CUKT.L V,
CURTAIN ISANDs AND CORNICES,
Oi;K Hi j;.
TO I LET ST A NLS,
PLCTURF.-
F. N. PACK'S.
E'(rything iuour 1 ne'.hat.f an be ca.l -1
found at
F. N. PACK'S.
COFFINS AND BURIAL CASE-
Our nndertakerV department will at .. : •
supplied with everything in thai line. v .
finest HEARSE in this section, r, .t ■> •
west of New York, nd will attend lnni. , - ,
ciruuit of twenty mile-, on 1 asonuble '.tin
A. O. HART. Agent.
Athens, Pa., December 1,18';;.
I w ARRANGE Mi.N T?
A MAMMOTH FURNITURE ml
IK
TOWANDA, BRADFORD COUNTY, IEX\.
, WITH UEDUCED PXICE3.
JAM E S O. FKO s T
. Would respectfully announce to the '..eojue
ford and the a 'joining counties, that he ba
the Store, on the south side of the Public •
merly occupied by CHESTER WELLs : aut.
j Store 011 Main Sire t, formerly t npi '.! •, J. ..
as a Grocery Kb re, aud Li.viug connecbu the
now the largest and best Furniture Ware ii. at
; found this side of the city o; XewYoik. A;,dh-.
furthermore announce that he has in the -jisie 1 .-
■ est and best ol Furniture ever oflereu
bet, 01 t be found in Northern Pennsylvania, ;
! constant additions will be made from II N- x-V
■ Rochester and various other places to 1. .:,..ra •
" | than all of which will be sold at I ver , : i-s
other dealer this side of New York, will >, •
1 quality of g iods.
My stock consists in part ot
MARBLE and WOOD TOP CENTRE 1 .. . !>,
MARBLE aud WOOD TOP HALL STANDS
! DINING and EXTENSION YADLS
CARD TABLES, "
- I PIANO STOOLS,
BUREAUS, STANDS, BEDSIEA' it. S
! Chairs ot every variety and style, as cheap a a
I cheapest and good as the best.
Enameled Chamber Sets, al o Oak. C'....- ' . ...
1 Walnut. Parlor sets in Hair, CMh. Dam i-k. M
and Reps, at prices which defy compete: Aw
1 EASY" CHAIRS, aud ROCKERS,
CAMP CHAIRS and STOOLS.
BOOK RACKS,
WHAT NOTS,
IRON BEDSTEADS,
HAIR and lIUSK MATTRESSES,
j Children's Carriages,
Children's Crad!.- si:l C- ■-
LOOKING GLASSES,
LOOKING GLASS PLATES,
PICTURE FRAMES,
MOULDINGS,
PHOTOGRAPH OVAl^l.
STEEL ENGRAVINGS.
CORDS aud TASSELS.
In fact everything in the line usually to be found '
j first class lutniluie Store. I shuli also eontiaoftU *--
utacture furniture as usual and warrant the to
satis taction. Tlie public arc invited to cali ..i>J extx''
lor themselves, at the store, on Maia str<i. t <!• 1
: south of Montanycs. My motto is, quick - ar2>w
i profits.
Ready made Coffins, Bnrtal Cases. Coffin " • -
: Handles, together with everything in the litu
taking constantly on hand, wit two elegant Hi
Funerals attended within a circuit ot 25 nn.c- <' •'
j onable terms.
Towanda, Pa., June 20.165. JAMES O. FI •
JpiTLNITUIIE "uuIT&ROOMS ! ~
J AMES MAKINSON announces to the pi '
still continues to manufacture aud keep on h.e.ni
I assortment of
CA BIXE T FU R n IT U R I: .
1 Bureaus, Tables. Bedsteads. Stands. Ch. -
: every description, which will be made of the -
als, and in the most workmanlike manner.
1 invite the n.eetion o: ihe public to my w<■:
shall not be surpssed in durability. ,t. any
country, and my prices will be found to lie as I "
times will admit.
Ready-made Coffins constantly 011 ham: r
der. A good Hearsewill be furnished when 1
Aug. 15. IMIS,
tjotcls.
: U N Y 1> E S 11 OUS E ,
lO
W AVERLY, N. Y.
The Snyder House is a four story brick edif ""
large, airy rooms, elegant parlors and well furok'-'
near the depot aud the geueral Stage office at
WAVERLY, N. Y.
It is open for passengers at all trains 011 ti.
railway—time going east is 2:5,5:5, 8:43, 11:43 ;
and 5.22 p. m.: going west is 5:2'J, 8:20, a. tr.. an.. "
3 43,5:25, 10:20 p. m.
TICKETS F OR SALE
Ist 2d aud 3d class to all principal points uc-t: -
j by Steamers on Lakes Huron , Michigan and Sc; "
; low rates.
Aug. 14, 186.5. C. WABFOj;:.
•FHE PROPRIETOR OF THE R ''
| HOUSE,
BURLINGTON, PA.,
. Begs leave to inform his old customers and tl
tng public, that he has thoroughly repaired and re
ted his House, and it is now iu good condition tea
modute guests in a satisfactory manner.
L. T. ROl-sb'
Bnrlingfon, June 26.15C5. Prep^J--
JONES HOUSE!
Corner of Market Square and Market M'
HABRISBURG, PENN'A.
The subscriber, having disposed of his interest .
Locheil House, will devote his entire attention t0
JONES HOUSE,
And for the very libera! patronage extruded to
past year, he returns his thanks and solicits .
ance of favors. C. H- MAN> .
June 26, 1865. Pwprie"U
--100S BEOOMS
Aug. 8, 1805.