glflricultwraL Notes and Suggestions for the Month- November work is that of preparation for the winter; fitting stock and their quarters for the cold season ; finishing up the fattening of those animals destined for the market, and turning those farm crops which can be disposed of into money, or something else, which will equally contri bute to happiness. November is the month of full granaries, and ol thankful hearts. A good Providence has vouchsafed to this country all that we need of the fruits of the earth, and a great deal more ; and though sometimes in particular sections we may have had larger harvests, yet taking the value of gold and of exchange into consid eration, and the prices which are likely to rule, it is probable that we have never had a season of greater agricultural prosperity. We have poor to care for, and early aud generous tboughtfulness for them will pro vide work for many, and comfort for many more, who in the proverbial improvidence of poverty might otherwise suffer from the necessities of life, lose health and pluck, honesty, honor and perhaps life itself. Let lis not forget this, among our other Novem ber work. liuildings. — Look well to roofs of all kinds. Stop holes and give a coat of coal tar to those from which the water is not collected for use. Stables may be made very warm by boarding up 011 the inside and fibing straw, hay, or leaves between the inner and outer boarding. Whenever it is possible to prevent the sweep of the air under stable floors, by banking up earth against the sills of the buildings, do so,first painting the wood work with gas tar. Look to the ditches and channels to carry water away from buildings, especially away from the cellar walls of the house or barns, so that there may be 110 danger, in case of heavy rains and melting snows, of the cellars getting full of water. Matter —The very high price of butter should lead to feeding oil-cake, carrots and other roots, corn meal, bran, pumpkins,ect., which, judiciously used, will increase the yield. Beeves fatten rapidly at this season,when the cool air gives them sharp appetites. Provide salt, and fresh water abundantly Give them the feeds of grain (ground aud cooked, or soaked) with entire regularity, keep fattening cattle warm, and mvt r 1> i them worry lor a meal, or lor lack ol t> gn lar alteiitioii. keep tiie am unit fed, ol giuiii, loots, 0.1-c ko, etc., uniform or in crease u very gradually. Occasional changes of feed, to give a variety, are de sirable. (Jutves —Provide shelter, and feed so that there shall be 110 cheek 111 their steady growth. Cotes. —Feed well SO that tliev may In milked longer, give this year richer milk, than usual, ;•> take-advantage ot the butler market. Cisterns. —Enough rain fails 011 tin roof ot an ordinary dwelling* to supply w.> r for all purposes of the family, and a g. at deal more. Svi too the root of a common barn lurns water enough for all the stock 14 can cover, and all other purposes. What is needed is to have cisterns to hold and store it. They should be out of the reach of severe freezing, and conveniently situ ated. At this season clean out cisterns, if the water is low. Protect l'roin leaves which might enter through the eve-spouts, and protect the pumps and pipes from freez- Corn. —Tiiut which is to be stored sliouid he left in the ear, and put in narrow open cribs, or spread out on a floor in a dry loft. Fi i d soft corn before cold weather. Sell rather than store, except for home use, il good prices are offered. Draining. —As long as tiie ground con tinues open, draining may go 011. We be lieve in deep draining, 3?, to 4 feet in ordi nal y cases. Dig for tdes as narrow as pos sible ; it is less work Fences. —Straighten up exterior fences and put them in such order, that there will fie little to do in the spring. Dispense with all interior fences possible. Before the ground freezes, make an inspection to know what fencing stuff it is best to get out next winter. Fruit. —The great value of fruit this year will lead to its careful handling. Never roll barrels of apples, always lift them, and avoid pouring them from a basket into a barrel, etc. (train Fields. —Guard against standing water, or floods from higher ground, which will wash the soil away, or which will bring on gravel, etc., by a good system of surface drains. Well drawn plow furrows are usually sufficient, but on spots where much water is likely to come, pile stones, or set planks so as to turn it oil". Hogs. —Cook all feed given to fatten hogs. Add occasionally a few handfuls of char coal dust. Pork is better fatted rapidly than slowly. Horses. —Halter-break colts, coaxing them with sugar, never using a harsh word to them. Yearlings and 2-year-olds that have run free in pastures during the sum mer, will need to be handled and halter broken, for convenience, before cold weath er cuts oft' the pasturage. Manure. —Put all manurial material into compact heaps with judicious admixtures of muck, vegetable matter or soil, bearing in mind the principle not to mix lime or uti leached ashes with solid or liquid animal excrements, flesh or any thing yielding am monia in its decomposition, except perhaps leather. I'luicing. —The dry weather which has prevailed during the autumn, will make the ground very haid to plow in many pla ces, but some fields may be much better plowed now than next spring. The benefit of the frost in the winter, the fac; that the teams are in better condition for work, and the greater leisure we have now than in spring, should lead us to do all the plowing possible this fall. Poultry. —To have eggs in winter, the hens must have warm, light quarters, well ventilated, frequently cleaned out, always sweet ; they must he regularly fed, never have too much, never too little, and always fresh water. If all the hens are induced to lay in winter, there will be few or none to lay or to set in spring for May and .Tune broods. Sheep. —Let the rants run with ewes for March lambs, not allowing valuable ani mals to share their attention among too many I Loots. —Dig aud house, or cover in pits before hurt by frosts. Carrots and beets are tendcrest. It 'ater. — If possible secure running wa ter in the stock yard. The past mouths of drouth in many sections have shown the living springs and wells. Weeds. —Rake up and destroy them all by fire. DRY IIAY FOR COWS IN SUMMER. —Cows sometimes get a surfeit of grass, especially in wet, warm weather, when the grass is succulent and rich. This feed distends the 1 iiiw'els uucomfortably. An armful of drv hay once a day will serve to absorb some of this moisture and benefit the earn in sev eral respects Indian Corn Fodder. One of the most valuable crops a farmer can grow is an acre or more of Indian corn j j for fodder for his stock in the fall. Some farmers sow it broadcast,but it is better to sow it in drills, about two feet apart, so that a cultivator can be run between the rows. It may be sown with any good seed sower, or bean-planter. First furrow out the drills for the seed with a one-horse plow, about three inches deep,and cover the seed , with the plow, which will leave the ground in ridges ; and as soon as the corn has well j sprouted, and is about to come up, it the j ground were level, take a one-horse harrow and invert it—teeth up—aud draw it cross- j wise over the patch of corn until the ground is made smooth. This operation gives the j corn a week's start of the weeds, and it will require nothing, as after cultivation,but the I cultivator. The curing should be done by cutting up the corn, leaving it a day or two to wilt, ; then bind it, stock it, and when dry stack it ; or, if you have room to set up the sheaves on your hay mows, it will be bet- j ter than to stack the fodder ; but do not lay the bundles on their sides, unless you ! are willing to have them mould,and become | worthless. Such a crop of corn should be fed to stock in the green state,when pastures are short, : and the surplus only cured and saved for ! winter feed. We are compelled at this season of the | year, to publish matter that cannot be im- j mediately acted 011 ; but our readers should J preserve their papers, and look over their : contents at a future time, in order to avail ; themselves of the erood hints and rules that i we may publish. __ Keep the Best Stock Some of our farmers are in a habit of j selling their best live stock, and keeping the poorest to breed from. This is bad ! management. If a farmer has a good cow, she is worth as much to keep as to sell.— The same applies to all other stock. The j rule should be, keep the best, and sell the j poorest. We will illustrate a case as follows : Farmer A has a cow that gives 20 quarts of milk a day, from which 0 lbs. of butter are made 111 avvi ek,worth 30 ets. per pound. He also lias a cow that gives but 10 quarts, from which four pounds of butter only can be made in a week. One cow be valuis at SSO, and the other at S4O. He soil* the euw and keeps tin- other for bis own use.— \i.iv, let us see bow the account will .-.land, in regard to the profits from these cow-.. The best cow produces 0 lbs, ol butter a w. ek, say f rom .Ma) Ist to Deo-iuber Ist 30.( weeks—2l4!, lhs., 30 cts..=s>2 30. tile other cow prtulilci-s in the same lime I 122 lhs. ot butter, at 30 -., • .11 m.i -■ i_ j only $30.00, vi loch is $45.T0 pi "lit K ,-t than j the best cow affords It costs ill this Case the same to feed each cow, and it is safe to say, thai the .dvnn tage in keeping good cows over poor on .s is not improperly shown in the ai iv<- sinte -1 luent. A farmer actually throies away L'" u $25 to S4O each season, when lie soils a lir rat • cow,and keeps a poor one in her place, j Selecting Cows. First, i got a broadside view ol tie- ani mal, at a distance of about two rods, as 1 I have noticed lbr years that "here was ; : similarity in the genet tl proport' :rs of all I first class milkers,being very small ia gir: 1 1 just forward of their hips. 1 have never known a first rate milker, of any breed, not thus proportioned ; so that if this form is wanting in an animal I have rccomun ided to me, 1 do not care to look at her more,un less I want a breeder for some other pur . pose than the dairy. For breeding vj n I 1 should want a cow of reverse proportions, 1. e., larger girth forward. ! 1 next feet the size of the " milk veins," ' and trace them to their entrance into the j chest, which, in superior cows, are large, { admitting the ball of .lie largest linger ;if ; divided, or sub-divided, as is sometimes the J case, 1 judge of the size of each orifice, as ' I care less for the size of the vein itself,than the orifice. Next, 1 examine, by sight and j touch, the udder or bag, which must be ca- ! pacious, in order to hold much milk, with teats wide apart and free from large seed j warts or son s of any kind ; 1 then inqttin how long she goes dry before calving, as i don't want a cow to give milk less than 4ti weeks out of every 52 : also as to the quality of the milk ; and to close, 1 milk her with my own hands.—/I Vermonter. Wooo LANDS. —It is about time that our farmers should look about them, aud begin to consider what the generations that come after us are to dolor fencing materials, and ; not be quite so free in cutting down their j timber, to be sold for the paltry price of $4 i to Sli a cold. \\ e say "paltry" because! wood lands are going to he worth many \ times their present value, in every section | of the I nioti, and the tanner who leaves a ! wood let legacy to his children loaves them : a gold mine. You all know the condition of England, as regards wood lands, and we are to be in the same condition, in the next century, ! with wood lands worth SSOO per acre ! Farmers, there is no mistake about this, and we advise you to cut sparingly of vour forests, and leave tlietn as a legacy to those j who are to come after you. TOBACCO RAISING. —As soon as the frost is i out of the ground, burn a brush heap, and while the ground is yet warm, sow mi the 1 seed and rake it in. One tablespooniiil of | seed to ten feet square is sufficient. When | the plants have leaves about an inch long, 1 transplant to rich, warm soil, about four feet apart each way. Keep down the wends j and also keep of the tobacco worm. Nip off the seed caps or Hower buds as fast as they appear, also the suckers, and b- the | plants stand until they become spotted, then cut close to the ground,and hang them j over a pole in the shed to dry. SIMMER SHELTER FOR SHEER. —Solomon : Green, of Townsand, Mass., says he has kept sheep thirty years,and advises to have small buildings erected in sheep pastures, and that they should be kept dark, so that the sheep by going into them may avoid the tiies. He says that the sheep will go in at eight o'clock in the forenoon, an i re main til! four o'clock in the afternoon. "The house," lie says, "should be built 011 run ners, so that it can be moved, and this will 1 enrich the land. A house 12 feet square is sufficient to hold a dozen sheep and their j lambs. Move it its length once in two or .(three weeks." He sends the billowing, 'J which lie says is a| "sure cure for grub in . 1 the head and belli' of sheep For six sheep, mix two quarts of oats with a large teaspoonful of yellow snuff. and give to the sheep once a week for a few weeks, and then once a month.— E.r. I SOAB IN SHBEl'. —Take 1 lb. mercurial oint ment, and 3 lbs. fresh lard, well mixed to gether. Turn the sheep upon its back and .i anoint the bare spot under each leg, and also around each place where the "scab" has appeared. Keep the subject from the ! weuthpr a few days. Ctotjjmg. IQOL 0 M 0 N & SON, No. 2 Patton's Block, Tovranda, Pa., Invite attention of the public to their New Stock of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. Our goods wcien.t of them nought befoie the re cent great advance in price.-, si. thai we leei confident that we can give our tiieud-, and the public generally, as good hargairs as can he received anywhere, i Thankful for pas!, favors ire would solicit an early call and examination of our assortment, which consists of j all the new styles. j OUR STOCK OF BOYS' CLOTHING, GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, NECK TIES, COLLARS, SUSPENDERS, HATS, GLOVES AND MITTENS, Cannot he beat. Call and get the worth of your money at Oct. 23,1465. SOLOMON A SONS. JfALL AND WINTER CLOTHING ! The largest, best and- cheapest | S 1' OC K EVE It SE E N I N T0 W A N I) A , Can he found at tiie Store of GEOIf G E W . C 0 O N A CO., Also, a very tine assortment of BLACK CLOTHS AND DOESKINS, CASSIMERK SHIRTS. M ERI NO S 111 I ITS AND DRA W E RS, I 1 1 HANDKERCHIEFS, SUSPENDERS, j COLORS, TIES, SCARFS, GLOVES, TRAVELING BAwS AMI SATCHELS, in great variety lor sale cheap, at | GEORGE W. COON A CO.'S, No. 3 Patton's Block, One i)re. Q.OOD NEWS. REBELLION ENDED I Tliit THICK OP CLOTHING G 0 X E J) O \V X \V I TII ij rLI> ! ; : GigUt i ihi- m trkfi • u ►.<• • lot ■-o .it ilit : • o-u . ; I'llK LATEST 1 ASH IONS, . 1. ■ y • flu -iness Milrs, lilac.; Frock t-cit.-, Bki k l> e Pants out V, K Linen Duster*. uial Pan Til • L ite 1 S'yle . 1M Si'!; Hals, Sett. Straw, Panama and Cloth Hats, White and ' ! [lenders, lino, r Shirts and Drawers, Best quality ! English iiai. Hose, Over Alia, Over Shirts, Linen Hand j 1:-. • L-' lie* i ,e Ml I'oo' n i'. (veiling Baa' . In la,. evci yiliiug tally lound in a First Cla-i I ' c.ih :.:.i;t • . M . : i-itt-i !- .. 1 i.e tl. at a lair pi ! e an- cheap) r ti.au pool goods at any price. All-old ai one price,no ..titteringnor teasing to make inciter, t every one get- the same good- 11 the sumo price, which is the marked down t tii gold base, aid wi:l he sold regtrdlc -.of -a ri lice. 11 you .. ant good goods at a 1 air price, go to EDDY'S, where you will find hint ready to show his goods and sell them too at the lowest tig ure to correspond with Gold. Bear in mind the place to ha. good, well made, reliable Clothing i I il. \V. EDDY S, next door to Powell A Go. R W. EDDY. 1 owanda, May 17, 166a. /CHEAPNESS, STYLE AND BEAUTY. \J NOW IS YUKII TIME TO j YOUR CLOTH L- G CHE AY AT YOU It OWN PRICES. j PROCLAIM IT TO TIIE PEOPLE, j Just received—-a large .stock of Fall anil Winter Cloth i ing at J . CORN'S Elmira Branch Clothing Store. He ; .-,-y.scoolly, boldly am! deliberately, that he take- 'he ; foremost ot *he Clothing Merchants or Towand:;. Eigtheen hundred and sixty-one - come, and the light aud beauty ol Spring .-iiin -s upon us, with nil its I radiant splendor. I .shall continue Io sell Clothing, I-r Cash cheaper than any other man, as my.goo-is ate nil bought cheap lor • ash, aud they will be s old cheap : r ca li My goods are ill manufactured in Elmira, therefore 1 can warrant them well .made. Enough lor me to say have everything in the line of CLOTHING, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, CAP-, At!., Al ii at ~- kept in any other store in town. This i- a free country : there! >re it is tree tor all to do j their trading where they can do the Ix-.-t, regardless of the cross and sour looks of old fogy merchants. I invite : yon to come and see me—country us well as the city -:- j !• vited—every person. rich or poor, high or low,boi.ii >r i re- are invited to r ill. j At. JOHN Sill,AM'D Clothing S: ore next door to H. s ! Men flr's Dry Good- Store. Mai:- street. Tuvalu!:-, P . j N*. I!. —We wish to ! - under loud, that we are not - | ..mier-o dby ,uy mail, or combin.nioii ol .-n nr No cl arge li r showing our Goods To wanda, March 12 V IR62. J.CORN. iUistcllancous. VEIV FIRM. GREAT INDUCEMENTS. FELIX)WS, GRANDALL & CO., Successors to Reynolds, IT Hows v Co., are now offering anil prepared to furnish un short notice, Wagons, igir risges and >leigli-, of .ill de-i-iiptions aud of'the late ' and most approved -tyle and AI.L. •!. .t living more than twelve ot foi.it, -ii ns a-- distant, will find it largely for their inter est to bay of ns, or b-,;:g their lumber and have it i worked by our machinery. Bring your grist ol Flnoi ; ing or other lumber, aud while your team is feed in" . have it ground out and take it home with vou. We will pay CASH for PINE A HEMLOCK LUMBER ! delivered at our lumber yard Come and see us, or i! i ; you can't come, write. | L. B. DODGERS A CO. TO wanda, Feb. s. IM>4. YHW AND FRESH GOODS! . I It Just received, -j A FULL STOCK OF GROCERIES, ' Bought for Cash, I 1 WHICH WILL BE HOLD AT A SMALL ADVANCE. ' | Thankful for past favors. I would re-pectfnllv -ay to ,| my old triends tiiat 1 hope by -taict ..ttcution "anil fair prices to merit a continuance of their favors. I Towanda,Feb. 2. E. T. FOX- Drugs anil fllfbicincs. IJJARSTOW .v GORE'S DRUGSTORE ! XE W FIIt M , XK VV GOO DS, AND NEW PRICES! The undersigned having formed a co-partnership in j the Drug bushier, under tiie name of BARSTOW A CORE, at the old stand No. 4, Ration's Block, where they arc daily re v iving additions to their stock, from tin most relia! le importer* and m inutactnrers, respect hilly ask tor a liberal .-hare of public patronage. A large stock of F It E S H D U U G S A N. D M KDICISES Has just Deo a received,and tvt are now prepared to sup ply the WANTS OF THE I'UBLIC WITH AEL ARTICLES BELONGING TO THE TRADE. . RE WINE AND LIQUORS, FOR MEDICAL USE >nly. a Fi't.i. assortment ok concentrated :i tTANI ECLECTIC AND HoMfERATHIC MEDI CINES. ALL THE POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES. PAINTS, OIL, VAKNISU, l'A 1 XT AXD VARNISH BRUSHES, DYE-STUFFS A' Ii GLASS. FA NOT AND TOILET ARTICLES OF EVERY KIND. tilden's alcoholic and fluid extracts, ALA'AL O/ 1/ AN !> hESJ .V O 11) S . All the Best Trusses, | ABDOM IN A L SURPO It T E It.S , Shoulder Ihaces, BREAST PI MPS, NIPPLE SHELLS, AND SHIELDS, Nursing Bottles, Syringes and Catheters. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OK RAZORS, STROPS, POCKET KNIVES, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS OF LATE STYLE AND BEST QUALITY. A large supply Brushes f o tlie Hat and Hair. Also for the Teeth and Nails, Tooth Powders and Pastes, Oils, Perfumery, Soaps, Combs. Hair Dye. In vigorators,Ac., Kerosene, Kerosene Lamps, Shades, Chimneys, Wicks, Ac . all ol the latest style . CHOICE CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SNUFF. JKf Physician* supplied at reasonable rates. M edi t-in sand 1 to-*! riptK us carefully atnl accurately com ! p inaded and prepared >y competent persons at all bo lis ; of the day an . night. Sunday hours from n to 10 o'- 1 clo U the forenoon. 1 to ' 2 in the afternoon. it. It. :A!'- !W. !!. IL GORE. : yV'- ROliTEu'S OIJ) DRUG S ORE. SLX \ tread v udmitteo t • be file u- -'.*ait*t and rm st approved 11 ft L : ' i HOI -KIN NORTHERN PEXXr-Yl. >AM A WITH v ii ,oii-!icd ri'putatmu "I keeping the I,est nice in< U.NEQi VLI.ED "'-.DK'I.M. M> PRIX )>- r.o.ducttd by tlm] ■ • .bly ■■ ' pi tt lit p. : s n* ... A vo the most ■ ireiulaLttißi.in.pin the .trictust rt .'.ir to accuracy , a use uiiy-fleered arti te .1 purity.hr-bc >rae HE ('.•"* DIP:.; sroit : With pries IV vi a ,t to orrc-pond w ;tli the .k< t. WIiOLE SA L E AN D RE TAI L, ALL A :T:CI. WAX; A.vr:-:i) AS ngpursi'ST u. ,'y recent arrangements with the Manufacturers, fmpor t ts or First Holders of Goods a:td< ash Pit; ba ses,! he prices will always be at the low est point for PrinteGoods. LOWER FIGURES THAN EVER IN PAINTS, Oil VARNISHES, GLASS, DRUGS AND DYE-STUFFS. Eff i/l/iiiw in this extensive stock icill he sold Cheap for Cosh ! PRICES REDUCED, VIZ: OF -DAPS PERFUMER t , BRUSHES, COMBS. CUCKI.T KNIVES AND KA/. >R.-, • I. AM P S \NI)MAT ERI A L S FO! 1. IGH T. TRUSSES A SUPPORTERS, . WINES AND LIQUORS, ONLY FOR MEDICINE. TORACCO AND SNUFF. *. Li. THE POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES, TOOiIJ, SKIN AND HAIR I" KC.I NATIONS. FANCY ARTICLES OF ALL • X EIPTIONS, I'lclev l tr, Goto me n.d /lonuropa(lnc Medicines ' | Spiers, ilia. Sinl. Lump Shades mri fined en Seed*. tj FISH TACKLE, AMMUNITION, Ac. ' • Constituting the most c.tiodete rtuient. embracing j j the great wants . i the People, reduced in Price, . j and revised for the Cash System. Ij DR. POUTER'S I'OAL OIL. DR. PORTER'S CAMI'HEXK! DR. PORTER'S ALCOHOL! DR. POUTER'S BURNING FLUID! i Are Fresh, daily prepared and unrivalled by any in the , Market. ' I> R . I' ORTE B' S Pll ! 1' ARAT IO X S FOB FAMILY USE. j Known as Safe an-1 Reliable Remedies .are warranted t ■viia* they are intended to give satisfaction, viz : |Dr Porter': Pectoral Syrup price. 53 cent* j Dr Porter's Family limbroration ■' " I I i'r Porter's Comp. Syr. Hypophi phites.. " lii'i Dr i orter's l'i.-i foni •' | i !;r Porter'-- Bht kite rv 15a' an: . " '• i Dr Porter".-Tooth \che Drops " 2."> . :i Dr Porter's Hortx and Cattle Lotion " 50 -1 Dr Porter's Horse and Cattle Powder " 35 ' ; 'r Porter's Bed Bug Poison " 3,-. •• j Dr Porter s Black Ink •• j. i ; >ir i'urti i Ch ausiug Fluid " ~~i I i*r Porter ... Rat am) Slice I'oiaon *• 3,." •- i j r P"r : r's tit rate Magnesia " 3. <• -| Dr Porter's Worm Wafers 33 • S MEDICAL ADVICE GIVEN GRATUITOUSLY \T x THE )F! ie'E. Charging only for Medicine. i'!ic 1 al :r | ,-t -r I. itr.in-g e ivinl! r-.*i - .-t I fully aunoun •• to his frit nda end the public that no pai shall be spared to satisfy and merit the 1 ontinuance o : iiteiri .nti U: • ■ •••: p.itr : . -. : . CAS It n IT r; -TORE' Corner o! '•! tin and Pin- streets. -faiun ooobs, SCc. tfAN'CY GOODS yV DRESS & OLOAK MAKING! *j MRS. L. M. TABER, e j"uform- t h< ' 1 -iie* nnil ( hiz.-e-. • cwiit, i.t and vicin t- IJL ity, that she has opened, at the laie stand of Miss ! Darling, next door south of Patch's Grocery Store, Mali ! Street, a FANCY GOODSSTGRE. u i which *h" will keep well - -j" lied with an assortment dj of the moat Fashional le Good u- be procured in the e New Yor , market Great care will be t ue-ti in -cl , • y ing to meet the wants -•like, >i th. :. o.*t i. -hitinal.ic, -i --of the m-.-t plain and eeoaotrie-U. I) 11E SS ,i- CL O A K M.l A 1X (, in al! it* branches will he done by competent and exner I j ienced persons, on reasonable icrms. The attention ol the pnbiie genera' i< licit,, ; t< my stm : I.* i.,. is. and mciiiti ' : : • 'ißacturir.g uip 0 an assuranceth.it no pains will be spared to deserve anc secure their patronage. II STlt'lliNG done en a sew tig machine, to order.— f - Also >TAM P! \"i Fueatly done. 11 j Towanda, lir-c. 1. isif4. ' CEA .\r \ N & OW E N ' 1; C 1 DEALERS IN GROCEIUES AXD PROVISIONS, ROME, PENN'A. Keep constantly on hand a choice assortment of TEAS, COFFEE, SUGAR, MOLASSES. Ac. Ac., u Which will bp sold at lowest prb i * for Jt r The highe-t rturikt tfr. . pit v.t.niry Produce. A sitare <>t public patrenage desired, Rome. Ang. 3. lktio. IjartHuare. HARDWARE. 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 OELECUATED AM ERICA X. This beautiful stove is unsurpassed for economy in fuei : is a perfect baker; is the best COOK STOVE in the market. Among their heating Stoves may lie found a great variety suitable for every place where stoves are used. STOVE PIPE AND SHEET IRON WORK. Always on hand and made to order. T I N W A RE, A i rge stock manufactured from the very best materia! and by experienced workmen. A very fill assortment e IRON, NIALS AND STEEL, At New York prices. HOUSE AND CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS, TOOLS FOR THE FARMER. Tools lor the House Joiner and Carpenter—Tools tor Blacksmiths'—^Tools for everybody. WINDOW SASH AND GLASS. PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES, MACHINE OIL AND BENZOLE, KDItOSENE OIL, LAMPS. WICKS AND CHIMNEYS BELTING, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, BRITTANNIA AND PLATED WARE, Pumps, Ljeail Pipe, ' haiii' Pumps, Water Pipes, Grindstone.' and fixtures, K K R O S E X E L ANTE R N S , JOB WORK done with dispatch. Lamps repa!rrd. Fluid Lampsand Lanterns altered and titted to burn Ke rosene. Grain, Old Iron, Casting and Wrought Scraps, Copper, Brass, Brittannia, Bee*wax, Feathers and Rags taken in exchange for goods. Higln-t price in cash paid for Sheep Pelts and Furs. Xd'OUR GOODS leave been purchased on the pay down sy.*ti ;n and will lie sold for READY PAY. JOHN A. CODDING, ( CODDING A RUSSELL. C. s. RUSSELL. t Towanda, March 10, lstJJ. * f Cl 53 > I I J - a =" X IX~ I ~ f ' J ■: x I f ~i x I > '• 33 7\ Z? ' rv P-3 x " 7 ; \ Alts!■A I. I. J OTKE !' •' lv 1 • t So , k •' HA ROW \ UK. F KM I v.; IMPi I\l 'M'S, HI. 'OK 1- :TH •' TO ■!> . . ilso. a large .-.*oi ;-:,-i '.'ui.low G- .. !*. ■!.'*. O D, ' of all kinds, which will be urld for the lowest Cash price Al-0. .• liinc a— rttneni K i-! ii O S !■! N L I. A M i' S ,of t very -tiV .eii putter. suit pit ic. ' :••;. r , .ire 1 I "I. - i '■ i■'■ I'iuid .* : Kero.-c I'm 0 alar utt. to;• . ...diotiu mat: .lac'.uriug of all ; ki..u- i 'j T 1 ' • ' job;;i n rt:omp t t. v art :: t> kr To. j Vt'n have on hand .1 ■ and hof . j (1 LA* i4U I T JAR.-. I with improved .*c!l-.-oali.ig corks, and II EiiMET I C A L SE A L ING C A S" , i which is one of the t c.-t cans used. I June 20, lstio. ■ . f?leri:l}ntihc, i\'c jJT E X R V Al ER C V.Ji & CO., Towanda, Pc-nn'a, Have on hand and are opcnit.i, at I. O V,' ES T M A RK F T PRIC i! S A superior stock <>t DRY GOODS, . DRESS GOODS, WOOLENS, COTTONS, WHITE GOODS ' i HOSIERY, NOTIONS, ROOTS k SHOES, CROCKERY, kc. Towanda, March 21, 1 *(!■>, ' ( 1 R EAT ATTR A C TION vX T I AT ■! j Al;0 XTAN Y K ' S STO R E ! I'EAt E PRICES. Evt ry vwiely o; LADIES' (LOTII, I* i a . n ■ AND FAX C A DRi, S * GOODS. IS Goods f.r ('. titiemen o! r- ■ EVERY DESCRIPTION. d • And allftbejknown Styles to -air this Matkct.fwhitl will be sr :1 at WHOLESALE OR RETAII ,T tt SU ! T.;c USTO M E Rg. At prices that cannot hut please. ?. | tiftnriiin ' thanks f r pa*t favors, we invite attentioi J tA mir l.arge Stock of Goods. 1 ■ Jnne-u. lSdfi. MONT AN YE & CO. (Tar LIS. . WHOM AS J. INGHAM, ATTORNEY JL AT LAW. L A POBTIS, Sullivan < -muty.Pa. DR.K. 11. .V! ASOIS', I'll YKiel ATVA NL SURHLU.S .offersiiisprolcseioiial -ervicei-to the peopleof Towanda and vicinity. Office at hi.-ic-iidencU ' on I'iue street, where lie tan always be found when not; professionally engaged. Itr A I'KCK, Attorney at Law Towiunin ? \ l'u.—Office over Means' Store, formerly occu pled fey X. X. BetU. Dec. 1,1W4. I / > EORGE D. MONT ANY 15. A T'l'ot -1 v I VA.' i A /.A . MORROW, r March U, 1865. EDWARD T. ELLIOTT, Attorney at Laic, Towanda, -Pa... *3T Office one door south of PATCH'S, up stairs, over the room formerly occupied for the Telegraph Office. March 3, 1866 FA A N DDI'S, Ltcen*r<{ Auctioneer, r 1-4* (.'anion, Bradford county, Pa., having h.t-1 much experience, offers his services to the public. Address by letter or otherwise. ('alitor, July IJS. 1865. • ; T AW CO-PARTNERSHIP. _lj The u ndci signed have formed aco partnership in hiv business under the name of ADAMS !$• PEST. Ptrl'o -2 u.ar attention paid to business in th? Orpliaus* Court. a J C AHA M.S. Towanda, January 33, 1665. 11. PKUT. 'I T>ATRICK & PECK, At; KJ ... • AT LAW, IJL Offices :—in Unicn Block, Towanda, i' .. formerly occupied by Hon. W'm. El well, and in Patrick's block, Athens, Pa. They may lie consulted at either place. 11. W. i'ATKIC'K, ap'.U W. A. FKCK. \f cK KA N cY I'A V X E.- .1 TTOIINE YS iii AND COUNSELLORS A T I-A ll', Towanda ; 1 Pcuti'a. Particular attention paid to business in Or, j phans' Court. ; j 11. 11. II KKAN. S. It. CAVNI . I Aug. '2B, lHtio . i W I!. CARNOCHAN, A TTOIIN.ii i . ' • A7' I,A It . Troy. Pa. Special attention given in cui eeting ciaims against the Government lor Bounty, Pa -1; Pay and Pensions. Office with E. B. Paro.ms, Esq. June 12, Pun. DWAIID OVERTON* Jr., Attorney at k J itioi.i, I\i. unit e in Liiock, ovt r Kront/s Btore Jnlv 13t!, 1 ,VJ RICIIA R D PAYNE, A TTORNEY A1 L "> I'A It', T ..v ..nda. Pa. When li - will trail-,.. • all . '.-it > -:■ tin -1' *■i tn liini with prompt ness and care. * 111 with ('. L. Ward, Esq ,3d street. Totlnil j .12, 1864. IOILN N. OALIFF, ATTORNEY AT "■ /.A A". I nwaiols. in. Ai-i. ...veiunn nt ._. n< I .irk I ttST \ ' eh- in. •* in s-fit'. Ilttlce ever 'ln !' -I ' Ittice .ml Ni - ■ .i i'ef 1 l-l.f ijotfls. 0 N V DE R ii Ol'h E , k J ■ v k ■ i Y, x Y. '! a Snyder House is iur -tury brick ettiiti■-■ with large, ail-. r aims, elegant oar ors and will li,mi-lied, i ue. . tin c pot si 't! - ,r. lai isiage '.li •< at WA YCili.Y, X. ) . !l i i. j.... ,-i. .. i.- ,t ,I.i trains v. tin !. ! ! railway—ttme going eas is 2:5,5:5,8:43, 11:43 a. m , aid 5,22 p. n> ; going w•t is 5:2e. 6:20, a. in. and 1:44, i , 5:2.i t M.2 * p. In. y Tlt'K KT S " K .- Ai. E 1 : t 2.1 . . 3d '. J! [frin tijial points we * : al- . ,i St. imers on Likes Hmon . iiehi-Mu iitd Super >r :tl " I IV . PEE PROPRIETOR OF TIIE ROYSE I HOUSE, BUULiXt.TON, PA., Pegs leave to inform liis old customers anil tlie travel- II that hi- BE- t loro igh" repaired and reii-v i , d in.- Ho i.-c, and it i- now in good condition lo accom ! iiiodate guests in a >atiict iry manner. 1.. T. BOYBE, Ifiirlingtou, June 2d, Is'in. Proprietor. II 0\ E S HOI* SE ! *J> (.'c i i.cc of Mai' rt Square and Mar'.et Si. HAKRISBUBO, PiiXX A. The subscriber, having disposed of his interest in the Loclieil House, will devote bis entire attention to tlie J ONE S HOUSE, An 1 r>r the veiy libera! pair -.ageextended'...it l ■ t!ie [i i-t year, he returns his thanks and solicits * continu ance of favor . (i. H.MANX, Jut. 2t, lKifa. Proprietor. 3nouraiuc. rPHE IXiSURAXCE CO.MPAXY OF 1 NORTH AMERICA. office Xu. 242 V, ; nut direct, Philadelphia. This t'cmpanv are n w prosecuting the business ol it - .f..' , from io.se or damage by I'fRE i>u liuildi ,gs, Merchandise, Furniture, Ac. throughout the State of I uifsyivauia, on Liberal Ten.is, for l inger short peri - ; or permanently on Buildings, by a deposit of Pre j mi.ins. i'ia-prompt payment of claims for losses during the ' peri il ol loarly Seventy Years that the Company has • .-ii in ex*- tenee. entitles them to the coufidence of tlie : . j ' DIRKCTOKS.—Arthur G.Coffin, Samnel W.Sones, John A. Brown. Charles t'aylur, Ambrose white, John ft. X'etl, Kb hard IK Wood, William Welsh, William E. Bowen, I James X. Dickson, 8 Morris Wain, John Mnaoa, Geo. L, Aarrison, Francis K. Cope, Edward H. Trotter, Ed , j ward S. Clarke, William Cumminga ARTHUR G. COV us. President. B. S.KUBSELL, kgent, Towanda. \ V V0MI X(1 IXSI'RAXCE COM I'A X V, ! T Office over the Wyoming Bank, W i LKE .S B A KB K , PA. CAPITAL AXI) SURPLUS $150,000. j Will Insure against Loss or Damage by Fireon proper ty in Twii or Country, at reasonable r ;tes. !' R.'UVOKS: — ii. M. Halleniack. .Johii Mi chard, Sam'] 11 ims,L. D.Shoemaker,D.G.Uresbach,B.C.Smith R. IT. Lacoe,Charles A. Minor. C. B. Fisher, Charles nee, Wm. S. Ross, G. M. Harding. (i. M. PiieAident. L. I. >HOKM Ak!A, e Presiil't, SMITH. Sor'y. W. I'RANCE Co —Hartford, I ASSETS $3,005,000 ! FCLTOX INSURANCE CO.—.Yr York, CASH CACITRA $300,000 METROPOLITAN INSURANCE CO., UAPITAI $1,4000,000 ROVAL INSURANCE CO., Ii CAPITAL $10,000,000 LIVERPOOL iV LONDON INS. CO., CATITAL $5,000,000 LIKE IXSUR IXCE—CONNECTICUT MUTUAL. Ail3K ' M $5,000,000 Policies issued for the .Etna, Fulton and Metre pulitan, and orders received lor Insurance upon favora ble terms. R.C. MITII, Agent, Wilkes-Barre, I'a. H. B. M KEAN, Agent, for the above Companies at >n Towanda, Pa. t'. (i. (SHIDLKY, Agent, Orwell. Pa. Sept. 4,'65. Jurniturf. AT E W A R. KANG E.M K \ , ] A MAMMOTH FL'RXITLiIE gt tl.ei with eve. . thii.L' in the ! ■ < . taking eniißtuiitiy (HI hand, wit twoe'egant lb . • I-'' neroi" •'tended within a circuit 25 o . . flUe let Ills. i 'iw.inu Pa.. .Jin,. 20 1-uA I. \ > ■. i J/FUNnTKE M -\RK-JJOO.\IF ; JSMES t '! ■ ■.i• ii>n> — I .II i- H.c tHe .iu: ke. ■ :i u. . a- -ol tIUCIIt ol CAB 1 N E T F 1." KXI T U A iiiivaos. Table-. Bc-i.-ttads. -luti.l-. 1 -iad ;u the most i. iKrnnu.iki' n. - - 1 iiiv it li t 11 :h u • :ie pi-Mu 'imi w -hall nut be s'li-p ed i . iii rabiiity. i ui:> - i iii'i'y. .Hid my prices wiil lie i uu-11 • " • tinea wiil dmit. u-j iv-iuade Gofiin-constantly on h u der. A good Hearse will be furnished win • Aup i 5, I—J5. jJllGtitutC. W U.sliL'KilA N .X* A CuLI.jA . lA'J. 0 TUTE. TOIYANDA, BRADFORD ( o. i j ... ■ j Rev. J AMES McWILLIAM Priuip.G. i'r eient l. ing Sages. aud Meutal aud Murai - - . (JOHN HEWITT, A. B. Professor ui Mathen ' and Natural Science. I JOHN W. CRAWFORD, Teacher ol Vocal M • i Misai I.ARA A. STOCKWELL. Preccptrt - - j Mi- JULIA STEVENS Associate i •' • ! Miss SI-sAN D. WOOD, Tcachei ol In-'i v ! LUTHKE 11. SCOTT, Steward, Mrs. SCOTT. V.-- - The Fall Term commences WEDNE V Ai - 13.aud will continue 14 weeks. TUITION, Pin TERM : i [Payableinvariably in advance, oi u' -'..al . . | the schi ol.aud oue-half at tin- middle .11 • and contingencies included.] ' Preparatory U 5 1 Higher, Ist year, per term ■ | Higher, 2u aud 3d year, per term : Collegiate, L I | N. B. Pupils will be classed by the most . - | branch they respectively pursue. j Pupils using scholarships are charged $J pet t ' fuel and contingents. EXTRA EXPENSES: ' | Drawing i Board in the Institute pei week, > i* j Washing, per dozen ! Use oi Furniture in rooms, per term.. I The l.'olleglaie year is divided into i we- k- each. Tlie* Annivcr ary e.v t m ,t . die close oi the Spring term. i i No deduct it u will be made for absence, e.v- ■,' ,j : oi protracted illness of over two week . p Boarders will themselves find fuel and light, but 1 eases, arrangements can lie made with t! -' • : furnish them. Where bedding is n< : in e < pile themselves, they will be charged $J 50 pert a J Normal Department —Special exercises aresmmp r ' without extra charge tor those preparing thctnseffi i as Teachers of Comiu m Schools, u No pains will he spared, on the part of the I', and Trustees in sustaining the high rcputa | tution has hitheito enjoyed, am: in I I-.I worthy of future patronage and support. >. JAMES Me WILLI AM, Piiw f .-. 1 Ang. 21,1864. 13col\"-13in^ci*H. BOOK-HI NDEIiY.—TIIE IMF respectfnily iuformed that aßnok-Bii e-tal Billed in connection with the Prii ' ). the " Bradford Reporter." where will be b BOOK-BI N D I N G . ii In all its various branches, on terms n- r - - s j " the tunes" will allow. The Bindery will the charge oi H. C. WHITAKKR. i An experienced Binder, and al l work will l i d uie. in a -tyle and manner which cannot he • v Mn-ic, Magazine- Newspapers. Old i ii uind in every variety of style. Particular t l ' ' - will he paid to the Ruling and Binding ot BLANK BOOKS, To any desired pattern, which in quality an • vil he ivarrati'ed. All cork will lie ready lordelivetv when 5 The patronage of the public is solicited, ) ' j -atisla tion guaranteed B'ndery -.after Ist December.) in the t'r | " Reporter " Building, (down stairs,) north - ! F itc Square Towanda. Pa. 8 >v.l J |3l)otoflirapl)s. l) MET II I X Cr XE W ' f " ; O GEORGE H. WOOD'S " ;; iI'HOT 0G R A PIII CGALL EK 1. L , j TOWANDA, i*A. ■i j He ha.-the pleasure of informing his old fn- - ■> \ patron.-, that he is now prepared to mak- he ' 4 i beaiiti'ai .-tvie of • I GE M FEKROT YPE > . I mounted on cards very cheap. Also, Melainotypes lor Lockets. Cases.or i" ' " we!! as all kinds ul PIIOTO G R A P H F AS 11BKORR IN T H BEST STYLE OF A RT | View- taken of Houses on short notice. ,I 00 P Y I X G D 0 X E T 0 HHP '■ l j Inn few days. A L L WO R K WAR RA N > E!' II ... ! Albums kej>t ou baud aud will be sold cheap. J G. H. WOOT ) ! Dee, ti. 1564. J TMPORTAXT TO DISCHARGED - ' ' I ded Soldiers. Fathers, Mothers.'Wi-1"'- .■" ... - ) Si-ters. and Orphan children of deceased - ■ 1 * l ' a ' u . I nil persons thut have claims against the I suit*- .jj, I in any of the Departments at Wa.-hington, can ■ j same promptly collected, by calling on J^-KEAN. t| 1, - v't'-'f' 0T Office over Montanye s Store, Mam j wanda. Pa. | March 20,1865.