Agricultural. Winter Care of Calves. It is often a practice with farmers to give their calves no shelter but some old shed, with cracks enough between the weather boarding almost to cause them to perish in severe cold weather. Besides this disadvantage, the calves are often turned out with older young stock that eat most of the fodder fed out, and the calves have to eat their leavings ; and the consequence is, they become pour, and seldom recover from the effects of their winter manage ment. Calves will do very well in winter under a warm shed, facing the East or South; but they should not be disturbed, in eating their fodder, by other stock. Nor is it good policy to deprive calves of a few beets or carrots daily, if you have them ; and if you have not got them, you cannot expect to be called a good, thrifty farmer. Four quarts of carrots a day, which cost about two cents to produce,will be of great advantage to each calf, or oth er young Btock, in the winter season ; and in no case can a farmer feed his young stock on anything else of the same cost, that will be more beneficial. A small mess of meal daily is also excel lent for calve*. Corn and oats, or corn in the cob with oats, ground to meal, and a little mixed with water and fed to them daily, would not be lost. Corn meal alone is not objectionable ; but we prefer oats and corn, or corn ground in the cob. There is no real nutriment in the cobs, but it is a very easy way to provide meal, saving the expense of shelling the corn, beiug of a light nature, and we think better adapted to easy digestion, while the entire nutri tion of the corn is secured. In regard to warm quarters for stock, we presume that most fanners know, or ought to know, that an animal will require considerable more food, when kept shiver ing in the cold, than when provided with good, warm sheds or stables. In no part of the world, we think, do far mers seem to be more deaf and blind to the above fact, than they who live upon the prairies of the West, where thousands ought to be indicted for "cruelty to animals,' in not providing their stock with proper winter shelter Hints For the New Year- The farmers of our country will, as a class, enter upon the year 1866 under fa vorable auspices. The high prices and ready sale of farmers' produce, and the fa cility with which labor-saving machinery may be obtained, combine to make the farmer's calling profitable and comparative ly easy. It is well for every farmer on the opening of another year to review the past, see what improvement can be made, turn over a new leaf, and lay his plans for the future. We would make the following suggestions for the coming year : Ist. Subscribe for one good agricultural paper. The farmer needs papers devoted to his own interest, as much as a merchant or a politician. The farmer who does not take an agricultural paper is decidedly be hind the times. He must change his course, take the papers and read them, or lie will be an inferior farmer. 2d. Get some good agricultural books to read and study during the leisure of stormy days and the long winter evenings. 3d. If you have children, send them to school ; take an interest in their studies, and help them to a good education. A good common sense education never came amiss to any one ; and in these times the saying is true, "Knowledge is power." 4th. Keep a record of your farm opera tions, of what you do each day ; especially note the time you begin to plow, plant, Ac*, the early and late frosts, and of the ripen ing and lno vesting of grain. Such are cord may be pleasant to refer to in future years. sth. Keep your accounts. Be able to toll at the end of the year how much money you have received, how much you have paid out, and how you stand with the world. Finally, do your business on scientific principles: act up to all the light you have; read, reflect and study; make home at tractive ; have books and papers for evcrv member of the family ; improve your time and your mind. Act well your part in life iiid you will not nerd to envy men in other walks of life, but will have cause to rejoice that you are an American farmer.—A -Vtip England Farmer. Keeping Colts in Winter. It is a nice business to raise a colt light. A great many promising animals are so handled, or rather shirked off", during the first years of their lives, that they never come to be what they would with proper handling. To keep colts right, they must he so provided for that they will grow right straight along. If tiny get a".set back in the winter, it is fatal to their prop er development, and if a colt is obliged to lean against tiie fence in the spring, with his lousy coat turned towards his head, it is an affidavit ot bad keeping, that will out swear any protest at ions ol "plenty to eat, and well eared for," that any mistaken farmer can urge in palliation *of his netr lect. h In winter, colts want a dry, sheltered yard, well stocked with straw racks, fixed up on rails like an X, across a firm bearing beam. These will afford both fodder aud shelter. The yard should he well encircled by open slieds, and kept clear of rampant j steers and all other hooking cattle. It is ! well enough to handle the colts in day time I and keep the hair straight and clean, but ! -hey should sleep at will dining the nights yd not be hitched up by a halter or shut ! in a narrow stall. For feed, the colts should have what hay ' they will eat up clean, and the liav should he of good quality -none of your rain-1 soaked and mow-burnt stuff', u,t fit fOl - We abominate bad hay. and have wished tiiat, just for experiment, some of our slovenly farmers were trans mogrified like an old fellow we have read of who was made to eat grass like an ox, rill lie learned some good horse sense Be sides the hay at regular hours, and the! straw ttiey pick up between times, the colts should have a feed of chopped grain, or other null stuff, or oats every day a bite of carrots now and then, a lick* of salt with a dust of clean wood ashes in it oc-1 casionally, and a regular access to pure water for drink. All this is provision and care well laid out, and that will pay, if the : coltH themselves are worth raising- at all —'Ohio Farmer. How TO FRESHEN SALT BI TTER. —Churn the MM H " ew mi,k ' the P ro Portion of a the bau C M to U qUart of ~i,lk 5 treat it iesh. 1 rCBPeCtB in ChurniD S a8 if ' ,; a f butter may be improved greatly by ? t ;; r 7 it i 2 it cool, then Skim it off the churn again ad- i gar A B '!,',? tt Ual,ti^ ofgood su gar. A small quantity may be tried and i approved before trying a larger one The *"*•* hoi enough to melt . The Tanner's Home- Many farmers labor zealously and uncea singly to have their farms carefully arran ged, with woodland and cleared field, occu- I pying just the right space ; their meadows free from weeds and stones ; in short, eve : rything in praiseworthy order,till one conies } to the centre round which all these minor j interest revolves, and here, where should cluster all the attractions that render home loved and lovely, one finds more to repel ' than to attract. A small, dilapidated house a relic of the olden time,with no airy.cheer r ful rooms to light up the family temper ; no labor-saviug appliances to cheer and lessen the ever-recurring daily toil : no pleasant t dooryard with the refining breath oi per fumed flowers to elevate and purify the af- fections ; but all seems cheerless and des r olate,sordid and selfish. Oh, for some mag ic power to make the owners of such homes feel how fatal to their (rue interests is such ! a state of affairs ! If the aim is but firm ' ly fixed on a better condition of things, the j change can soon be brought about by lini j ted effort, and the added expense will I ! be scarcely felt. The wife and children will work with double energy, for their hearts j will be in it, if they know the old house is ito be replaced by a better, and the turn- I ble-dowu wall or fence removed to give place to a neat painted one of pickets or 1 boards Each will be ready to dispense ' with the promised new garment, or other ' anticipated indulgence to add to the gener al fund ; and each will gladly lend a help ' ing hand to remove unsightly rubbish,pick I up loose stones, destroy noxious weeds, and ' j to set out shade trees and shrubbery, to make and trim the grassy lawn, bright j j bright and happy smiles will take the place ! of sour and discontented looks, and the ini j provement in the serenity and cheerfulness : of the family circle will keep pace with the ' ! exterior progress, so true it is that the in ! ner life will, to a greater or less extent, j like a mirror, reflect the impress ol all its surroundings. In view of all this, parents 1 should spare no effort, nor consider any sacrifice too great to make, to render their homes pleasant and attractive, and full of ' elevating and refining influences, if they would have their children grow up suscep ! 1 tible to all good and noble emotions—the , , blessing and crown of their declining years. The Farm House Garden. j Select a warm, dry piece of ground near I the house. If not naturally drained, make 1 j a good underdraiu with stone or tile. " A fine loam soil is much preferable to gravelly or clayey soils : yet a little labor in removing the coarse gravel and replacing it with clay in the one case, and adding ' j fine sand or swamp muck in the other, will with proper drainage, good manure and ' ; thorough plowing, make an excellent gar ' den anywhere. ' If the soil is light,too much horse manure j should be avoided, as it tends to render the soil lighter and dryer, without imparting to iit a sufficient t- xturo. Cow manure, or a mixture of the two would make the best | application for such soils, while for a heavy " | soii, horse manure would be most desirable. As a rule, manure the ground heavily. - A mixture of stable, barnyard and hog ma ' nurc makes an excellent dressing for any i soil, After ordinary plowing, either sub i soil, or run the common plow again in the ' furrow, thereby deepening the soil. Hur ried plowing should always be avoided ; the ground should be well broken and oare ' fully harrowed. When the garden is small, • and there are asparagus beds,strawberries, currants, Ac., to interfere, spading <r fork ing is better than plowing. In laying out a garden,all that is requisite ! is to employ common sense. Don't waste too "! much ground with useless walks or make ' ! too many beds. Hons Laying in Winter I'erliaps the nearest approach to the ever-bearing theory, is attained in some of ) the popular breeds of domestic fowls. It . j is a nice tiling" to have fresh eggs in winter, , i and a practice not to he discouraged to . coax the motherly hens into a generous ; yield of the coveted articles but the fact . is not to he disguised, that a hen which is . ; forced into great winter laying for the i j table is not in the best condition to get up ; a nest full of eggs for spring hatching. , An egg for the table is one tiling, and an : ' egg for a future chicken is another, thing;! . the difference may not be appreciable on ; the table, but it will be in tlnf brood, when ! the sickly little things drop off" with gaps, roup and other ailments which a feeble ! constitution lias not vitality enough to sur vive Lhe philosophy ol all this is just here : Nature must have het season of rest, and , it these are encroached upon, site revenges . herself by a faulty production. We should rather be satisfied with a fair crop of the • i best quality in its season, than to force a perpetna production out of its season, at the risk of a worse quality and a fatal drain upon the source of our supplies. This is .! about what we set out to say tinder the , head of Great Expectations, which ofret.cr , i end in signal disappointments. So says the Ohm Farmer, ami it is "as | true as preaching," that hens that lay all winter cannot lay much in the spring. In , ; warm climates, where there is no winter, . liens cease to lay in the fall of the year, as j they do here, which shows that nature re quires that they should rest awhile. Don't force your hens too much to lay eggs in the winter season, as you reverse the order of j their nature, and gain little, or nothing in j the end. Make Farm Life Attractive j 1. By less hard work. Farmers often un- j : dertake more than they can do well, and j consequently work too early and too late. -• By more system. 1 lie farmerc should . have a time to begin and and stop labor.— i hey should put more mind and machinery 1 into their work. They should theorize as well as well as practice, and let both go to-1 gether. Farming is healthy, moral and re spectable, and in the long run may b< I iade I profitable. The farmer should keep good : stock and out ol debt. The farm is the fu st place to begin and end life, and hence so many in the cities and professional life (\>v et a rural home. 3. By taking care of health Farmers have a healthy variety of exercise, but too ! often neglect cleanliness, omit bathing, eat i irregularly and hurriedly, sleep in ill-venti lated apartments, and expose themselves I ito cold. Nine-tenths of the human diseas- j jcs arise from colds or intemperance. Fre- ! quent bathing is profitable, so is fresh air, deliberation at the dinner table, and rest after a meal. 4 By adorning the home. Nothing is ! | est by a pleasant home Books, papers, j pictures, music and reading, should all be >roug!it to bear upon the indoor lamily en tertainments ; and neatness and couitort order, shrubbery, flowers aud fruits should harmonize all without. Home should be a sanctuary, so happy and holy that children will love it, women delight in it, manhood ciave it, and old age enjoy it. There would be less desertions of old homesteads, if pains were taken to make them agreeable. Ease, order, health aud beauty are compa tible with farm life, and were ordaiued to go with it.— Ex. I Clothing. OOLOMON A SON, Have made large additions to their STOCK OFa WINTER CLOTHING FOR Men and Boys' wear. Consi-ting of all the latest.styles, snob as BUSINESS SUITS, RANTS and VESTS, SHiRTS. COLLARS TIES, SUSPENDERS, GLOVES and MITTENS, HANDKERCHIEFS, WRAPPERS. DRAWERS, 1 and HATS A CAPS. . Which we are uttering at Great Reduced Piices. \Ve } would solicit an early call and examination ol our as i sortment.r Call and get the worth of your money at SOLOMON A SON, , Dee. 12,18(13- No. 2 Patton's Block. T T E N T 1 (> N A T I No. :: PATTON'S BLOCK t he Cheapest and VERY BEST CLOTHING l\ TOWN Is now offered at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, A T G EO K G E W. COO N A C 0 'S One door South of Harstow V Oore's Drug Store. Dec. 12, Q_O()D NEWS. REBELLION ENDED ! THE THICK OF CLOTHING G 0 N E D O \V \ W IT H G O I. D ! The best stuck of good, well made Clothing ever brought to this market is now open for inspection at the STORE OF If. W. EDDY, Bought since the tail ot Gold and the Rebellion, which will enable him to give bis customers the benefit of very low figures, and the decline in prices. My goads as usu al are stylish, and </ la moilr. No second rate sbodd3* goods, every article guaranteed as represented or no sale. My goods ere aft THE LATEST FASHIONS, And equal to the best city custom made, and tit to a T. As usual the best quality all woo! Business Suits, Black Frock Coals, Black Doe Pants 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 Skirts and Drawers, Best quality English Half Hose, Over Alls, Over Shirts, Linen Hand kerchiefs, Ladies Fine Mirocco Travelling Bags. In fact everything usually found in a First Class Gentleman's Furnishing Store. My motto is good 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 offer, but every one gets the same goods at the same price, which is the bottom o! the market. All old goods marked down to the gold base, and will bo sold regardlessjof sacri fice. If you want good goods at a fair price, go to EDDY'S, where you will find him ready to show bis goods and sell them too at the lowest fig ure to correspond with Gold. Boar in uiind the place to bay good, well made, reliable Clothing is at It. W. EDDY'S, next door to Powell .v Co. R. W. EDDY. Towanda. Jan. 7, liSti.'i. /CHEAPNESS, STYLE AND BEAI'TY NOW l> YOKK TIME To YOUR CLOTHING CHKAY \T YOUR OWN PRICKS. TROCt.AIM IT TO THE TEOTLK, Just received—a large stock oi Fall and Winter Cloth ling at J . CORN'S Elmira Branch Clothing Store He I Says coolly, boldly and deliberately, that he tak— ; t j foremost of the Clothing Merchants ot Towanda ; Kigtheen hundred and sixty-one Ira- come, and the : light aud beauty ot Spring shines upon us, with all its | radiant snlendor. I shall continue to sell Clothing, for Cash, cheaper than any other man, as my goods are al' bought cheap lor cash, and they wil! he sold cheat) -or cash. My goods arc all manufactured iu Eltnira, therefore i can warrant them well made. Enough for mo to s-\ have everything in the line pi ~ CLOTHING. GENTS FURNISHING GOODS HVJS, CAPS, &C., AC „„ . T !ia 7. ' aa J" "ther Store in tow n. This is a free country : therefore it is free lor all to d. their trading where they can do the best, regardless ol the cross and sour looks of old fogy merchants. I iuvit. you to come aud see me—country as well as the citv ••• invtted-every person, rich or poor, high or low. bond or ree are invited to call. At JOHN SHLAM'S Clothing Store, next door toll S Mercur s Dry Goods Store, Main Street, Towanda, Pa i C to be unde Y°od,that we are not to be uudeinolu by any man, or combination ot men <w- No charge lor showing our Goods. lowuii'Jii, March 12 t IBG2. j i (,'QRX E W FIRM. (; |; EAT INDUCE M EN TS. FELLOWS. CR.VXD ALL A" CO.. [ Successors t>. Reynolds, Fellow - .t Co., are now offeriti" ! a . !l<l prepared to lurnish on short notice. Wagons. Cat" riagc.i aud Sleighs, ol all descriptions ami of the latest and most approved style and of the best material, at the old stand opposite the Union House, in the centr.l part _ A!ba Borough, Bradford County, Pa. the public are assured that the reputation the shoo has acquired during the last six years under the super intendence o J.H. Fellows, will be more than mail tan,ed, as he wi.l superintend the work its heretofore he having long been and having had much experience : a 1 arriage and Sleigh Builder, would assure the public that no pains w.Il be spared by the above firm to nuke i the establishment worthy of their patronage. Th ink nil as one of the old firm for the patronage thus far ev ' tended, we hope to merit a continuance of the same. A. B.— We, the undeisigned, being pr. ctical meclian ic-cat,, manufacture and offer to the public at price that will defy competition. JAMES H. FELLOWS, f. W. C. ('RANDALL J 0. MERITI' Alba Borough, March 30,1865. i w I' L A N I X G M I I, L The nndersigned having built a large and coram .dious Mill in the Borough o! Towanda, and filled it with 'the HUM modern and improved machinery, lor manufac ture of WINDOW SASH. A BLINDS, are prepared to tiil orders, whether large or small upon the shortest notice. We have also a large vari'etv n't MOULDINGS, of the latest style and pattern, which we can furnish ranch cheaper than they can he worked hv hand. PLANING. TONGUE'NG, GROVKING. AND SCROLL SAWING, and ..LI other work pertaining to Joinery, will done'to suit our customers. Persons building, and not living more than twelve or 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 out and take it home with you \\e will pay CASH lor PINK A HEMLOCK LUMBER delivered at our lumber yard. Come ami see in or if yon can't come, write. „ , b. • LODGERS <V. CO. '< Towanda, Feb. M. lE4. gEW IX G MA('III XE S I Having taken the Agency ol the two best Machines ' yet made. i WHEELER v WILSON, AND SINGER We are now ready to supply all. 40-MACHINES SOLD AT NEW YORK PRICES V* No mistake the above makes AKE TIIK BEST ~6 : - The work of these Machines is alike on both sides ' and will not ravel , just come and try it.*t T 'r ad .' oi !' Needles, Oil Cans, Needle Cases, and extras kept on hand at our i-tore."®* rWe sell the thing that always pleases. -®* Call and see our samples and get our prices. Nov 20 ISfii WICKHAM & BLACK, Nov. 20,1866. Towanda! Pa. Drugs anb flleMrincs. XK W F IKM, NEW GOODS,! AND NEW PRICES! The undersigned having lorntcd a co-partnership in j the Plug business, under the name of BARsTOW & | (•ORE, at the old stand No. i, Button's block, where they are daily receiving additions to their stock, Ir'nm the most reliable importers and manufacturers, respect- Inlly ask tor a liberal share of public patronage. A large stock ol ERB S H P R Ut! S A \ 1) M El> I C I N E.S Has just Ih'cu received,and we are now prepared to sup ply the WANTS OK THE PUBLIC WITH ALL ARTICLE* BKLONOIMi TO TUB TRADE. p. HE WINK ANO LIQUORS, FOR MEDICAL USE •NI.Y. A rt'l.l. ASSORTMENT 01 CONCENTRATED B>>TANIt . ECLECTIC AND liOMCEPATHIC MEDI OINES. ALL THE POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES. PAINTS, OIL, VAKNISiI, I'A INT AND VARXISII BRUSHES, j DYE-STUFFS AM) GLASS. j FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES OF EVERY KIND. : TILDKN's ALCOllol.lt AN!) FLUID EXTRACTS, ALK AL O llt A .It RESI <V It 11) ,v . j All the Best Trusses, A BDt M I N A L SIT P P(I II i' K , ' I j Shoulder Braces, j BREAST PUMPS, NIPPLE SHELLS, AND SHIELDS, Nursing Bottle-. Syringes and Catheters. A LARGE ASSORTMENT "I RAZORS. STROPS, Pol'KKr KNIVES, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS OF LATE STYLE AND IS EST QUALITY. A large supply Brushes for the Hat and Hair. Also tor the Teeth and Nails, Tooth Powders and Pastes, Oils, Perfumery, Soaps, Combs, Hair Dye, In vigorutors.Ac., Kerosene, Kerosene Lamps. Shades, Chimneys, Wicks, &i . all of the latest styles. CHOICE CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SNUFF. fee" Physicians supplied at reasonable rates. Merli j fines and Prescriptions carelnlly and accurately com pounded and prepared by competent persons at all hours of the day and night. Sunday hours from ! to 10 <>'- I clock in the forenoon, 1 to' 2 in the afternoon. 1). H. BARSTOW. W. H. H. GORE. Towauda, Aug. 1, lM>5. T)li. DORTER'S OLD DRUG STORE. Already admitted to be The largest, safest and most approved i DRUG HOUSE IN NORTHERN PENNSYLVANIA, WITH | Anestahlished reputation for keeping the best medicine UNEQUALLED In its faciili>es and apparatus for compounding and pre paring MEDICINE AND PRESCRIPTIONS, Conducted by thoroughly competent persons, wbodt 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. WII < LE S A I)E AN D RETAI L, ALL ARTICLES WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED. By recent ariangements with the Manufacturers. Impor ter or First Holders of Goods andOash Purcha ses.the prices will always he atthelow ost point for Prime Goods. LOWER FIGURES THAN EVER IN PAINTS, OILS VARNISHES, GLASS. DRUGS AND DVh-STFPFS. Everything, iti this extensive stork will be sold Cheap for Cask ' i PRICES HEDI'CED, VIZ: SOF SOAPS PERFUMERY, BRUSHES. COMBS. POCKET KNIVES AND RAZORS, 1 I. A M P S A N D M A l E I! I A I. S FOR I. 1 G 11 T. TRUSS US A SUPPORTERS, . WINKS tND LIQUORS, ONLY FOR MEDICINE. TGItACCO AN!) SNUFF. I ALL THE POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES. ( TOOTH, SXIN AN!) HAIR PREPARATIONS. FANCY ARTICLES OF ALE DESCRIPTION'S, ; ErU-rli', liotovir oi:,! llnmeroputhir. Medirify Spiffs, /liril Suit, Lump Slut (It , ml h'a. Srul*. FISH TACKLE, AMMUNITION, Sic. , Constituting the most complete assortment, embracing J the great wants of the People, reduced in Price, and revi.-cd !-o the Cash sv-a-i!. DR. PORTER'S COAL OIL. DR. PORTERs CAMPHKNK! DR. PORTERS-ALCOHOL! DR. POUTER'S BURNING FLUID! Are Fresh, daily prepared, and unrivalled by any in til. Market. DH . PORT ER ' S PRKPAI!A Tlt> \ S FOR FAMILY USE. Known as Safe and Reliable Remedies .are warranted in what they are intended to give satisfaction, viz : Br Porter's Pectoral Syrup price 50 cuts i)t Porter's Family Embrocation •• 35 IDr Porter's Tonic Elixer • 100 Or Porter's Worm Syrup "50 | 'ir Porter's Comp. Syr. Hypophnsphites.. ' 100 , Dr Porter's Uterine Tonic " 150 j Dr Porter's Blackberry Balsam " 35 •• ! Dr Porter's Tooth Ache Drops " 25 j Dr Porter's Cephalic Snuff •• 35 : Dr Porter's Tooth Powder •• 5 q | Di Porter'sTricogene 5.1 l)r Porter's Tricophile •• -y Dr Porte! 's Shampoo . ,-,q ; Dr Porter's Horse and Cattle Lotion •• 50 Dr Porter's Horse and Cattle Powder " ' Dr Porter's Bed Bug Poison. .. i Dr Porter s Black Ink " •>-, 1 Dr Porter's Cleansing Fluid • ;;*7^ I Dr Porter's Rat and Mice Poison " 35'' •< iDr Porter's Citrate Magnesia <> 35 •• j Dr Porter's Worm Wafers •• •• ! MEDICAL ADVICE GIVEN GRATUITOUSLY \T THE OFFICE Chftrgiu# only for Medicine. Ao" fTianklul for pj-t !ii,eral patronage would respect j fuUy announce to his friends and the public thatno pain us.l be spared to satisfy and merit the continuance of f.Vn "onlidence and patronage, at the CAS H D H U (I S T O R E ! Corner of Main and Pinestreets. Ijotels. sj \ v DE i: hou s E o vv A V K I! I. Y. X. Y. The Snyder House is a four story bn- k edifice with Urge, airy rooms, elegant parlors mci well luiiii-hed, is near the depot and the gemral Stage office nt WAVERLY. N. Y. It is open it r passengers at nil trains on the Eric railway—time going east is 2:5, 5:5 - :43, ILL! a. in : and 5.22 p. in.; going west j. 5:20, s : -.) ( ), a . m. ami l;4t ! 3:13,5:25,10:20 p. m. TICK ET S F() R S A I, E ; Ist 2d and 3d class toAill principal points west : also. by Steamers on I, ikes Huron . .Michig.'ii and Superior at : low rates. Aug. 14. IRS. C. WARFORD. PIIE PROPRIETOK OF THE IJOYSK HOUSE, BURLINGTON. PA., Begs leave to inform his old customers and the travel ing public, that he has thoroughly repaired and renova ted his House, and it is now in good condition to accom modate guests in a satisfactory manner. „ .. L. T. KOYSE, Burlington, June 26,18(15. Proprietor. JON E S II OUS E ! Comer of Marl,el Square ami Market St. HARRISBURG, PENN'A. t^!i? naCriber :„ h a Vin,? d [PO"ed of his interest in the I Locheil House, will devote his entire attention to the JONES HOUSE, And for the very libera! patronage extended to it for the past year, he returns his thanks and solicits a continu anjun°e 26'lMt C ' H ' MANN - June 26, 18(i Proprietor. Ijattiuarc. TJARDWARE. CODDING k RUSSELL I HAVK A ; LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS. I To which additions are daily being made, which they ( ! offer cheap for Cash. A large assortment of I COOKING STOVES, Among the many desirable and beautiful patterns is the , CELEORATED AMERICAN. This beautiful stove is unsurpassed for economy in j fuel; is a perfect baker ; is the best COOK STOVE in i the market. Among their heating Stoves may be found i a great variety suitable for every plan where stoves -:re [ used. STOVE PIPE AND SHEET IRON WORK, Always on hand and made to order. TINWA 11 K , A large stock manufactuied from the very best material j and by experienced workmen. A very tul 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 tor Blacksmiths'—Tools for everybody. WINDOW SASH AND GLASS, PAINTS, OILS AND j VARNISHES, MACHINE OIL AM) BENZOLE, KDROSENE OIL, LAMPS. WICKS AND CHIMNEY S BELT!NO, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, BRITTA NX! A AND PLATED WARE, 1 /'amps, Lend Pipe, < /lain Pumps, I Valet Pipes, Grindstones and futures, K E II O S E N E L A N T F. 11 X S , ! JOB WORK done with dispatch. Lamps repaired, i Fluid Lampsaud Lanterns altered and fitted n burn Ke i rosene. | Grain, Old Iron, Casting and Wrought Scraps, Copper, | Brass, Brittanuia. Beeswax, l-'eathers and Rags taken in ! exchange for goods. Highest price in rash paid lor Sheep Pelts and Furs. tOT OUR GOODS have been purchased on the pay j down system ami will lie sold for READY PAY. i JO,!K A " CoIMMNO, ) CODDING A RUSSELL. I i C. s. RUSSELL. ! j Towanda. March 10, Im>3. V ti S H V L L l' l{ O T 11 EES ! HKAI.KII- IN II A H l W E K ! TIN, I ill Till! -IIKKT IKON . AM" no v se e r k n is ii i \ . g dods, TOW VNDA. PEXN'A. Stvt'f an' door south (it llii' I'nst Office. 11. T.MARSHALL. W.K.MARSHALL. : ARSH AL L BROTII ER S Wish to rail the attention oi the public to their new ■ Stork of HARDWARE, FALYING IMPLIMKNT-L BLACK SMITHS' TOOLS, and CARPENTERS* TOOLS. Also, a large assortment of Window Class, Sash, Paints, Oils. Putty, Varnishes, and Paint and Varnish Brushes ' of all kinds, which will lie sold (or the lowest Cash price. Also, a fiine assortment ol KEROSENE LAMPS ol every style aud pattern to suit the public. Lamps repaired and changed from Oil and Fluid ,o Kerosene. Particular attention paid to the manufacturing of all kinds t , TIN W ARE. JOItB 1N <; PKOMP TI. Y ATTENDED TO. We have on hand a fine article of . | CLASS FRUIT JA II S , j with improved self-sealing corks, and 11 ERMET IC A L SEAL IN O i A X S . which is one of the Viest cans used. June 20, IStio. fUiTcljuntiiu, &"c. i Jl E\II V ME R 0 L 4 E .V CO., ' Towantia. Penn'a. Have on hand and are opening ;ti . I LOW ES T M A RK K T P RICES' j A superior stock ot DRV GOODS K j DRESS GOODS, \\ OOI.ENS, COTTONS, WillTK GOODS, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, BOOTS cN SHOES. CROCKERY, Ac. Towanda, March 21, 1865. j RE A T \T T R ACTION | A1 t j ! MJO NjT AXY E' S S T ORE! PEACE3PRICES. Every variety ol LADIES' CLOTH, AM. V A Nc Y DRE S S GOO D S ' Goods n.iMifnr. Cll, en i f EVERY DESCRIPTION. •• illjitu ikiiuwn >1;. lest . suit thisjcMarket, which j ! wilt tie -old at WIIOEE SAf. E ill; RETAIL TO SCI! CUSTOMERS At Drives that cannot lint please. : l Returning thanks for p.i-t favors, we invite attention t to our Large Stock of floods. ( June fi. IRC... MOVTAVYE * CO. Cavi'S. THOMAS J. INGHAM, A TTORNE V 1 JL A'l' LA IV, I-APOBTE,SullivanConuty,l'a. J DU E. H. MASON, PH YS/C'/A N ANl> A SVII 6f A' O A", o ffe r- his protes-i >nu ervicesl') tin peopleol Towanda and vicinity. office.,, m-i-sidence on Pine street, where he can always be found when not professionally engaged. \\r A PECK, Attorney at Lair I ntvuntih t T • Pa.—Office over Means' Wore, formerly occu pied by X. N. Belts. Dee. 1 MM, / 1 EORGE I). MONTANVE ATTOi,- YA SKY AT LAtV- -Office In Union i;l k.lurmsr h occupied by J AS. MACKAKLAI ... ; \/\ ' • HAVJES, Attorney ;ti Law, To- ' V v • iv.iuda, P.i. Offic v>itli Win. Iv'.itkins. Esq " I I'ariicuUir aUention |>aid to Oiphan.-' ( unit business : ' i and setllenient ol rfci edents estate-. 25 42. J - i \.j KIU.TII A MORROW, Alio,my.< ol Lav, 1 -i.l i'ov inria, l'cua'e . Ihe undersigned bavin n a-soeiati 1 tin : iscivjs togellr er iu the practice ol laiw, oiler their piofe-siona! s r- ( vices to the public. . t;i.VSSi.B MIikCUR, P. D. MORROW. J .' aich it. fslio. \ jAPV'ARD 'J'. ELLIOTT, Attorney at Law, ' • t J ! .uda, I'a... Office one dom south ol '"m ii ip stairs, ovi i the room formerly occupied lor , ;.,- ic'.c; ijih Office. March 2, l*t;s. L 1 L. AXJ)K I S, Lt retired A uali/jneer, ; is' ,uton, Bradford county. Pa., having had much I experience, otrers his services to the piiblh Address by letler or otherwise. Canton, July Is, 1805. | AW GO-PARTXERSHH'? A J Tb# undersigned have formed a e-. i irlnei-ship in , law busing.-- under the name of .ADAMS I'm.;. I'arlic al.tr attention paid to Imsim.-s in th - (ti|!an- i mrf. J C ADAMS. : | Towanda, January 33, D tis. ii. P"r.T. "OATIIICk A' PECK, ATTUJ;:.'KYS AI LAW, J. Offices : —ln Union Block, Townnd.i, i'a.. formerly occupied by lion. Wm. Kiwell, and in Patrick's block, Athens, i'a. T ir-y may la- consult'"! at either place. 11. W. I'ATitllK, apild *. A I'KC'K. M' cKEAN A PAYNE.- A TTOLNEYS AM) UOV.XSELLORS AT LA If 1 wanda, t Peuu'a. I' .rticn' a attention paid to bnsin-- iu the Or i phatis' Court. U. n. M'KKAN. S. ii. V lA'NK. Aug. 38. 1865. W u. CARXOCHAX, A TTOItNE I v t AT LA ll', Troy, Pa. Special attention given to coPecting ciuitns against the Government lor Bounty | Back Pay and Pensions, office with K. B. Par* IDS. Esq. June 12. ls'io. L 1 D\\ till) OVERTON Jr., Attorney at J2i Late, Towanda, I'a. Office in Montanyes Hock, • over Frost's Store. July 13th, 1865 JOHN X. CALIFF, ATTORNEY AT e! t.Ali', Towanda, Pa. Also, Government A r.t or the collection ol Pensions, Back Pay and Bounty. ■ No charge unless successful. Office over the Post Offi ••• and News Boom. Dec. I, 1-04. Ul). .-TILES, M. I)., Physician <P Sarcjeoo. • Watreu Centre. Bradford County, Pa. Office formerly occupied by Dr. McKee Visits made with prompt.l—. Pnrticular attenti n given to tie treatment >t ( hronic cases, aud Diseases incident to fe males and children. Office terms Cash. Dr. Miles is n graduate of the "Philadelphia Culver silt ot Medicine and Surgery,' where he attended two full courses < t Lectures, he aiso attended the linicaf k- tares of th'- "Blockley II -pital" fin- two winters 1 took a special course on Bandaging, operative an 1 tic nor -urgevy. !> c. 20. I'-US. Oentcstni. 'l ■ W]•; XT Y-FI v E YE AIIS E X PERIE X<IE J. IN DKX'i IVTBV.—T. S SMITH. M. D . would re spectfully inform the inhabitants "i Bradford County tint lie is peiiitananiiy located in Waverly, N.Y., w: < re Ii •• has been in ti c practice ot his profession lor the pa-1 | fouryears. Il< won.d say that from his long and sue-1 cessful practice of 25 years duration, lie is familiar with i ill! the d iffeie-.it styles ol woik done in any and ul! Pi-n --j til i - .iliiDhmtut- in , ity or country, and is better pre pared 'ha: any other Dental open tor in tie- vh h.rr to i do work the be-t adapted to the many and different I e ises that present themselves oiteutime.- to the Dentist, i as he nude, stands the art oi making his own crtiiicial i teeth, and has facilities'or d'-ing the same. To throe i !') lirmg under sets ot teeth he would rail attention to I hi.- new kind ot woik which consi.-ts ot poreelaiu lor : both pi ,'c and ttetli and orming a continuous gum. Ii is u.n- dura'ois. more natural iu appearance, and mm h bt iter iiila|iied to the gum I hull any other kind ot work. ; Those iu need ol the same ate invited to call aud exam I iue Specimens. Teeth tilled to last tor years aud olteu ; t tnc- for lite Chloro om. ether, and ".V /iom* • .rate' I administered with perfect saleiy, as over lourhnndrrd patients within the last tour ye-M can testily Xov. 27, lij.>. " titu OR. 11. WESTOX. DENTIST Ofliw •n Pulton's Block, i vcr Burstow A Giut-'s D ug • i and Chemical s or-. 1j0n66 ' CMITH A TAYLOR, J> EN T I S TS , i - Kespcctlul ly ante n eto the public th t they have opened a Dental offi eiu John V. Means' Beck in the tootus formerly occupied by Dr !). II Woodruff, (deck!) where thi-y am prepared to do all kinds oi wo:k in the yery best style 1 erms reasonable and all work war ranted to give perlect satisfaction. A sh.ire.ol the pub lic patronage is resp-. ctfnlly solicited K. h'. SMITH. WJI.K. TAVI.ok. X .v 27, Itt insurance. - j T 'I'IOWAXDA INSURANCE \GEXCY. | .1 11. B. M'KEAX i A cut . i the blk wing well known aid 't-lir do Insv.r --j a nee Companies : : Xi.w Esiir.Axn IN- i UAXcK Co Hartford. Conn. | ASS.TTS 211.1:7- 15 . ; KussixriT-rx IXSTKASCK CO. Philadttphia. WYOMING IXSI'RAXCE COMPANY. Wilkes-Barre, I'enu'a. Capital and Snrplnn. #150.000 j VsSK T S . Slock not called in ... #50,000 ; Bills receivable - . 10,000 C. S. 5-20 Bonds - . 25,000 Temporarv and call l.oati.s 0,000 I 103 sharesAVyoming Bank .-tuck - t>,lso 50 shares i'ir.-i Xat. Bank at Wilke— Barre. - 5,000 70 " S-.-. " - 7,0(H) 40 shares Wilks-Barrc Bridge Stock - 2,580 | Heal Estate - I.sip : Judgments - - 102 Due from Agents and others - 7,414 ! Cash in hand and in Bank I 4'> ' DIRECTORS. i (1. M. Hollenhaek, 1.. 0. Shoemaker, It. D. Lacoe, John Bichards. H. M. Hoyt, Charles A. Miner, I Samuel Wadhams. O. Collins, I Stewart Pier- e, Chas. Dorrance, Wm > Boss. <l. M. Harding. i. M HOI.I.EX BACK. t'i t*:dt nt. 1,. . SHOEMAKER, f irr- President. I It. C- JN.MI 111 , .Vc'j ii. B. M Ki AN. Agent, Towanda, i'a. l.L'/.EUXi; INSUIIAXCE ACiiXr'V. /ETNA INSURANCE CO.- Hartford, j A-sKi s #3.000.000 ! I'ci.Ti x INSCKANCE CO. -YVw York, j CASH CAPITRA $300,000 I | Mr TROI'OI.ITAN Ixsl KANi K Co., ■ CAPITAI #1,4000,000 I KOYAL INSURANCE CO., CAPITAL $10,000,000 ! '.H KHPcor. A LONDON INS. CO., CAPITAI #5.000,000 LIFE IXSUIt VNCE—CONNEOTICI'T MUTUAL. Asssnr #5,000,000 I'idicies issued for the /Etna, Fulton and Metre- : i P' litas. and orders received !or Insurance upon fuvorn !•' e terms. H. C. Mll tl. 4 gent, i .... Wilkcs-Barre. Pa. | ll* ')• M KEAX. Agent, for the above Companies at i Towanda. i'a. j ('.<; tiIIIPLLY. Agent, Orwvll. I'a. ! ■•'=■'■ t 1 SLAVKBY." j 1 COMPANION FOR THE DECLARATION OK INDEPENDENCE. t This National Engraving designed and copy righted v i by J. l.Oi COMB, and puliiishtd by C. F. Cross.Xo.l37. 1 Room 7. Broadway, New-York, is now being offered to j th- people nl Bradfoid County through traveling agen s. It is a copy in official form ol the Amendment of the j Constitution ol th United Stiles ah dishing Slavery : ; to w. ieh is appended the Autographs ot ('resident Lin coin, Vice Presi ent Hamlin. Schuyler Colfax, Speaker of the House of Bepresentativcs ;J. W. Forney. Secre- . taryoft e Semite; Edward MT'hcrsou. Clerk of the House of Ifepresentativcs, and of all the members of • boili the Senate nutl House ol Representatives, who vot- ' i d toc thisimportaiit measure, giving ii) 2 fac simile sig natures, and a reliable and true record ol one ol ll.c most important events in the Nation's history sime tlie imnrortul Declination ot Independence. The whole i, engraved on copper plate, ana published on strong, tine Ci.ad-boaid 13x25 inches, and is accompapitd by an ex planatory Key. giving also the negative vote upon the iinieiidmetit. The Engraving is appropriately embel lished, and hum- an ornurm rital.and vaiuablc- memento, it should be procured and preserved by every friend o! Freedom l'rice #1 50. " _ It. W. Hughes, of To wanda. is an auth. ti/.ed traveling 1 I Agent, for tire sale of this work, for the following towns -I viz : Ulster, Sheshequitr, Wysox. Asylum. Athens twp.. Si mid Boro'. l.itchlield, Windham, Warren, Rome, dwell, al Pike, Terry, Monroe. Burliugtons, Smirhfield. aud Her in l ick. Harvey Uoicomh, ot I.eKoy, is agent lor Leßoy, Franklin, Cunion. Troy Iwp. and Boro", Columbia,(>ran villc, Springfield and Columbia. T. Weils, lor s'oulli Creek and Ridgbury. ; Xov. 27, 1860.—1f -furniture. E U ARRAXG EME N J j A MAMMOTH FURNITURE IV. TOWANDA. BICAf/KOUD COUNTV. j. KNn WITH KEDCCRD ('KICK". .1 A M E S (L. FK (J Would lord and the 'joining eouuiii s, tiutkeku rbe store, ou the south ide ol the I'r.t.lir merly occupied by CHESTER WEU.S ■ ' Ston- on Main Sti c t, forum ly o. enpn il'by j as a tirocery Store,and having conneueo tb. ' now the largest and !e-t Erirnituie Wan i ' - found ibis side of the city ot New 4 . ip f furthermore anuoutn e that be ha.- in 1;.,. s o est and liest stix kot Furuiture tver ofieiei; fo ■ ket, or to be found in North* ru I t-r.;,.-.... * coi stant additions will be made from li .-D,, y, Rochester and various other places to i.uau'r. • 7' ' tion all of which will he sold a' lower ur ~,0 ' other dealer this side of New York, will 1„ quality of g -ods. My stock consists in part ot MARBLE aud WOOD TOP Cr.N iRE 1 ABI - MARBLE and WOOD TOP HALL *liy DINING and EXTENsItiX ■; .... CARD TABLES. PIANO HTOOLh, BUREAUS, STANDS, BED- IKA - . Chairs of every variety and style, us eh Wl . cheapest and good as the best. " ' Enameled Chamber Sots, also Oak, ( i. e .,, Walnut. Parlor sets in Heir, Cloth, DateaV'v ; and F.eps, a' prices which defy compel,:,' ' "** EASY CHAIRS, and liOCKERs, CAMP CHAIRH and STOO! BOOK RACKS, WHAT XOTS, IRON BEDSTEAD- H A 11! and HUSK MAT fBESSE Children'-, Carriages, 1 'hildren'-1 t..q. .. I/JOKING GLASSES. LOOKING GLASS PLATES. PICTURE FRAMES, MOULDINGS, PHOTOGRAPH 0VA1..-. STEEL ENGRAVING.-. CORDS and TASsfJ.- ln fact everything in lire One naoalljr to be . first class Kutiiituie Store. 1 Miali tin coot ul act arc furniture as 0.-ual and warrant the '.t| fi tl 1:. The j ,I'W I'lieJ u , t for themselves, at the More, on Main street south ot Afontanves. Mv motto is. ouirk sak-.-' profits. " Ready made Coffins. Burial Case- Coffin p iiv _ Handle-, together with ever, thing in -he ,- iLr ' taking constantly ou baud, wit two elegant Re - Futu rais attended witliia a cir uitof 2; I, enable terms. Towand.i, Ph.. June 20. !88$. JAMESU r! pi'RXITI'RE WARE-ROOMs ; JAMES MAKINSON unrjounccs to the j,.„. still continues to manufai-ture and ke-n • •• a-sortmerit of CABINET FURNITURE Bureaus, Tables. Bedsteads. Stands Chain i ever, dear rinr.ot which will be made < I the 1 uls, and iu he most workmanlike maimer 1 Invit' rle inn tion 01 the public to my wAn ■ ahaßoc he -urps-ed in durability, t aav .... . coiiut' }•. itiid my prices will be found to '• , time- will admit. R *ady -made Coffins constantly . n lui: de>. A good Hearse will be liiii.i.-htd wiu-i . rug. 15, 1-U5. Jnstitutc. OUSQUEHA X X A COLLEGIATE LS 0 Tl" I E. ran a.xda, /ihaijfurd cu. p.* Rev. J AM ES McWILLI A M . Principal. Prole cient f.angHages. and Mental and M - • JOHN HEWITT, A B. Profess 1 Mat and Natural Scieuic. JOHN X CRAWFORD. Teacher of V MM:- Miss CLARA A. STOCKWELI.. Pre iu lliss JULIA STEVENS, Associate Preceptma. M: - - i .-AN 1). AA Ot ID, 1 i-ac he I<' In : LA j. LUTHER 11. SCOTT, steward. M,- -CUT', The Winter Term commences Tl'K-P.rV \ 2,and will continue 14 weeks. TUITION. I"LK TERM : [Payable invariably in advance, or cic h ,:. w- . the sct.ool.and one-hall at the middle of thr t and contingencies included.] Preparatory—first class C second class.... Higher, Ist aud 2nd year, per en':. Higher, 3d year, per term Collegiate. ' - N. B. Pupils w ill be classed by the most i;m branch they respectively pursue. Pupil- t:>iug scholarship- ire barged ?. tuc! and contingents. KXIRA EXPENSES: Frcnc.- : Drawing Board iu the Institute per week Washing, per dozen Use of Furniture in rooms, per term the C'olUgiaie year is divided into three weeks each, i :.•• Anniversary exer -•- v. the close o! the Spring term. No deduction w ill be made for absence, x * 01 protracted illness of over two Weil.-. Ii -ardors will themselves find fuel an-'. /- 1 uses, arrangements can To made wi:!,: lumish them. AA'here bedding is not i : pils themscdv. s. they will be charged f 1 ■ Sormat Department -Special exercise without extra charge for those prepai":- ' u-- us Teachers ol Common Schools. No pains w ill be spared, ou the part oi tin - and Trustees in sustaining the high repotiti tution has hitherto enjoyed, and iu rendu worthy of luture patronage and s:;p; J AMES M< Wiio.i.'.M. i : Jan. 1. 18(Pi. I3ook-I3iiiL>cry. E> 00 K-BIX I>ERY.—TH E ITBLIi ' # respectfully informed that a B k-i! ruler) established in connection with the Pi':.t:'nr 1 the " Brndl'ird Reporter," where will ied B () <> K - r> i N II I X Ii ' In all its various branches, on terras i-if " the times" will allow. The Biudery w' • the charge oi H. 1 WHITAKER. AU experienced Binder, and all work"'. done, in .1 style and manner which ■ tar. 1 Music, .Magazines, Newspapers. r>;i - " bound in every variety ol style. I'.tit will be paid to the Ruling and Bindinc ■' BLANK BOOKS. To any desired pattern, which in quality an wil be warranted. All work will ho ready for delivery when j-" '. The jiatronage ol the public is nlicitel j: sati-laction guaranteed. • rfrei 1 • Dei en " Reporter " Building (down st; rs 1 Public Square. Towanda. Pa. N ' pi)Otogra)jl)s. VJ 0 MET II I X G NE W 0 GEORGE H. WOOD'S 1' H OT 0 G If A P H I C Ol 1.1-"'' 1 TOWANDA, TA. He has the pleasure ol infortnin r his "Id ( j patrons, that he is now prepared to in heautiiul style ot GEM FEKROTYFK' mounted on cards very cheap. B s.i ■Also, Me'uinotypes fer Locket" t i-f-. ■' well as all kinds ot P II O T U G R A I" II ■' AT BKFGKF IN r H ii KSTSTVLK' f AII ' View - taken ol Houses on short notice. C O | Y I X<i n 0 X E T D ° Kl ' r In a few days. ALL WOR K AV A 1! I! AN': 1 Alliums kept on hand and will le sold cheap a. H. '■' Dec. ti. l"i; 4. 1 MPORTA XT TO DISUHAKGEJ 1 ded Soldiers. Fathers. Mothers. W i'low"' ' ■ _ -lsters, and Orphan children of J < <'•'"' ill persons that have claims against tl"' n any of the Departments at Washingtou. ■ iiue promptly collected. by calling A P Si- Office over Mi-ntanye s Stor'. Ma" tanda, i'a Mar'-h 20, Jsc.-,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers