Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, May 10, 1866, Image 3

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    LOCAL AND GENERAL.
GGY The Reporter is printed upon CAMP
rKLi.'s Country and Job Press, Office No. 56 Gold
. New York. Thomas H. Senior, agent.
SNCIDE IN CHARLESTON. —We are pained to
record the suicide of a lady formerly a resident of
this b. rough, which took place near Whitneyville,
Pist Saturday afternoon or evening. The deceas-
Mrs. Henry Petrie, had been suffering from
mental dcaangement for two years, at intervals.—
In the absence of her husband last Saturday, she
left the house, and on his return was not to be
found about the premises. Search was made and
-tinned until Sunday forenoon, when she was
hand lying lace downward in the little creek near
by. dead. The water where she lay was but a few
inches in depth.
The .acurrcnce has cast a gloom over the neigh
borhood, and falls heavily upon Mr. Petrie, a most
estimable man, and the two childred left to mourn
her loss. — WeUsboro Aijilutor.
At the annual meeting of the Young
)b ns' Christian Association held at their rooms
M.,y 7th, 1666, the following officers were elected.
.r J / Managers.— E. Overton, Jr., Prest,; G.
Humphrey, Secy.; CM. ll.di.TTeas.; A.G.Eatta- i
brooks, Librarian,; D. A.Overton, S.W.Alvord.D.S, !
...si VV. S. Ridgway, Board of Managers,
ii, fdlowing were appointed as standing com-I
mitt -es for the year ;
( on Strangers. —G.ll.Wood, O.D.Myers,F.E.
]: .r.W. T. Bishop, Jr., F. Smallcy, C. M. Hull,
Dayton, O. A. Black.
< . Mwttec on devotional exercises. — J. V. Blight, S.
V. ledgers.
MI'RDER.— -One of the coolest and most
i...pi''Vnked murders which it has ever been our
panful duty to record, was committed on Tuesday
.it the house of Mrs. llousel,near the Weigh
Lock, in the uper part of town, by John Sheid,who
tr M 1 to the heart a young man called Rans.
1 wrrs. Sheid, it appears, had heard that Bowers
1 1 ! rii circulating some report about bini. of
which Bowers, when confronted by Sheid, protes
ted his innocence. But Sheid was inexorable and
and without changing many words plunged a long
belt kuife to Bowers' heart. Dr. Leach was called,
but the wound was fatal and he died in twenty
minutes. A cut was found in the back of Bow
iis head. Sheid is said to be a dangerous and ill-
Lmpereil man. He gave himself up to the Police
end is at the time of writing in the Lockup await
ing a hearing before a Justice.
As we go to press, Dr. Nnderwood, who made
the examination for the Coroner, informs us that
tin knife entered the left side, between the fourth
and fifth ribs, driving deeply into the heart. The
report of the Coroner's jury was in accordance with
the facts stated, and the crime pronounced volun
tary manslaughter, for there is no doubt but that
Shied pursued young Bowers with the intention of
killing him, and carried the knife on this occa
sion, with the intention of using it.— Piitslon (ia
:et(e.
PSOWNED.—A young man, named GILBERT
i ■ NIPKAXS, son ol Mrs. Jane Tompkins, of Waver
ly. aat drowned while at work at the dam, at this
place, on Thursday last. He was caught by a rope
and pulled off'a stone-boat. His body was re
covered in a short time, but not until life was ex
tinct.
OUT subscribers should notice the
ate upon the address label upon their paper, which
votes the time when their subscription expires,
y then have weekly notice that their paper will
t stopped, if they fail to renew their subccrip
tion.
Prof. \ ICKERY from Owego, respect*
' informs the citizens of Towanda, that he will
K in town about the 15th of May, and will be redy
' tune Pianos.
FIRE —Our people on Saturday evening
■ v■ rc awakened from their refreshing slurn
ia? >ut half-past eleven o'clock, by the start- i
' cry ot "Fire fire! '"and on foregoing the
; -a ui a longer embrace from the arms of
M us. and rushing to the scene of conflagra-
L u. found the Engine House, used by the Rail
-1 11 ' for L 'Using the local engine kept on this '
'Hon, completely wrapped in flames. Our ener
i n-came to the rescue with'their pails, •
' ,! kre Lad mudu such rapid progress that it
u.> impossible to allay it in the least. Much dan
s' : wis apprehended from the bursting of the en- !
S H FT, and people were obliged to keep at a
:t "instance on this account, unti it was discover- i
< u that the valve was open, and that the steam es- '
< l I't'(l, thus avoiding the possibility of an explos- 1
1 fh,- engine, although not completely des
troyed, was badly injured, and will require "hous- ]
ii.y before she will be fit for service again. The 1
i sol the building is no very serious affair, as it 1
vns constructed on a cheap principle, but the
damage done to the engine, and the loss of sever
al barrels ot oil stored there, are matters of some
importance.' - Troy Times.
NORTHERN CENTRAL HAU.WAV.--A general
•" ! i has been issued by J. N. Dubarry, General
Superintendent N. C. Ji. li. by which we notice
that several changes have been made in the man-
I'-i-mt ut of the road. The office of Asst. General
Sup t is removed from Williamsport to Ebnira,
tod J. A. Redfield, of Elmira, is appointed to fill
iuat office, to have charge of the road between
1! tiliamsport and Canandaigua. E. S. Bowen, ol
Fhnira, has been appointed Division Superinten
dent. Edwin S. Y'oung, of Baltimore, is to be
General Freight and Passenger Agent, and J. M,
briiemerhorn, of Buffalo, General Western Freight
Agent.— Elmira Advertize,•.
HIG* HARPER'S MAGAZINE for May lias
i'itched us, and is more than usually well filled.
It contains forty-nine engravings, the usual va
riety of readable and instructive prose and verse :
four illustrated articles, some novellettes, "Arma
dale," the Editor's Easy Chair, and Drawer. This
number completes the thirty-second volume, fill
ing a period of Sixteen years, since its first issue.
Sow is the time to subscribe. Volume XXXIII
commences with the June number. One copy,
year,s4; six copies, 820. Address Ilarper
F ihirs. Franklin Square, New York.
HROKE JAIL. —Our village was thrown
t- a .slight excitement on Sunday, by the report
tu u one Hutchinson, alias Cross, confined in jail
a charge of highway robbery, had broken from
durance and make his escape out of town. The j
""iff Lad let the prisoners into the corridor out- i
■' of the cells, for air and exercise. Cross, tak
advantage of this liberty, picked the lock of
the hack and walked off. The alarm was immedi
ately given, and persons sent out after him, but
- succeeded in getting clear of town. Notice of
1 ' escape was given to the inhabitants living on
road through Catlin Hollow to Middle-bury,
? ■"! pursuit pressed. Luckily, late in the day, ;
Mr Frederick Gee, living near Niles' Valley, sue- j
'""did ia arresting the fugitive. Cross accosted
dm, asking for tobacco, and after some little par- i
■ > • Gee took him into custody, and ho was lodged
las old quarters the same evening.— Weßsbor'
Afyazine.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HORSE POWER FOR SALE.—A second hand
one horse power, suitable for threshing machine,
wil! be sold cheap. Enquire at CODDING & RUB
SELLS, Towanda.
FOUND. —In this borough, a ring with
three iron keys—one large key and two small ones,
lho owner can have them upon application at
this office.
BSD- MARSHALL BROS. & Co., have just re
ceioed a large addition to their stock of Hardware,
House Furnishing Goods, Cutlery, Tin-ware Ac. A c!
State money received at Par, and Goods sold at
the lowest prices.
STATE MONEY GOOD YET. —Notes of all
Current Banks taken at Par,at Wickham & Blacks.
New Goods at the reduced prices.
Rev. A\ . M. DeLong will preach at
the Court House next Sunday morning (13th) at
10 o'clock. Subject Five reasons for being a Un
iversalist.
The First National Bank of Towan
da has this day declared a dividend of five percent,
free of Government and State tax, payable on and
after the 7th inst. N. N. BETTS", jr., Cash.
May 1, '66 1
tegr Linen Dusters, Coats and pants, for
| sale cheap at SOLOMON & SON.
fiST" Soldiers and widows of soldiers of
i war of 1812, who are in necessitous circumstances
are entitled to a gratuty of 810, and an annuity of
| 840, payable semi-annualy, provided, they was and
j are residents of Pennsylvania. Applv to H. B.
McKcun, Claim Agent. " Office Montanyes' Block.
| Towanda, Fa., April 16, 1860.
Groceries at greatly reduced prices
at C. B. I'ateh's.
BQL. A. B. Smith A Co., wishes to inform
their friends and the public in general that they
have opened a Tobacco and Cigar stors on Bridge
Street, two doors from Muin-st., where they will
sell, at a low figure, a choice lot ot Cigars, foreign
and domestic. Also Smoking and Chewing Tobac
co of all kinds. All kinds of fancy goods in the
Tobacco line constantly on hand.
Towanda, April 15. A. B. SMITH & Co.
TOWANDA NURSERY. —Last Fall I bought,
from Daniel Harkins, his entire remaining stock
of Apple, Cherry and Dwarf Pear trees, and re
moved the same on to my premises on Towanda
Flats. lam now prepared to sell these Fruit trees
at low rates. Prices of Apple trees at the Nursery
25 cts. each, or in quantities of fifty or more trees,
820 per 100. Best selected trees in small quanti
ties of sto 15, 30 cts. each. No. 1 Cherry trees
50 cts each, which is the wholesale price of regular
Rochester dealers at this time. (No. 2, Cherry
trees, from 25 to 40 cts. each. Dwarf Pear trees
from 20 to 50 cts. each. Quince trees from 25 to
50 cts. each. Persons who are in want ;of Fruit
trees, will do well to visit my Nursery, 14 miles
from Towanda. " R. M. WELLES.
Towanda, April 8, IBC6.
88L> Proposals will be received at the
office of G. D. Montanye for furnishing 20,000 feet
1 j inch Oak Plank, not to exceed 6inches in width
—SIXIO feet 3 and 4 inch scantling—lo,ooo ft. thick
Hemlock Plank. To be delivered by the Ist day
of June next.
Towanda, April 23, 1866.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.--A very desira
ble property for sale at once in this boro', lot 80
feet front, over 300 feet deep, with ru alley run
ning through the center of it; a fine house, "a large
barn, easy of access, with apples, peaches, grapes
and other improvements thereon. Terms easy.
For further particulars inquire of J. N. Califf, of
fice over News Room. Also a small farm for sale,
inquire as above. April 8, 4w.
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Hartford Conn. Assests over $lO,-
000,000. Divident paid during the preset fiscal
year, 60 per cent. It is the largest, safest, cheap
est, and best Life Insurance company of this
country. H. B. MCKEAN, Agent.
Towanda, Pa.
ffeir* Kerosene or Coal Oil, the very best
kind for sale by the barrel or in small quantities,
very cheap, at Dr. Porter's Drug Store.
CARD. —AII soldiers who enlisted prior to
June 30, 1863, will be furnished important imfor
mation/ree by calling at once upon the undersign- ,
ed. Bring your "discharge" with you.
J. N. CALIFF, Pension Agent,
Office over News Room. 1
All men of the Pennsylvania Re- <
serve Corps are entitled to pay from the date of ]
their enlistment to the 15th of May 1861, if not j ]
paid, l'apers prepared, Back pay and Bounty and ! .
Pension Claims collected. All military business -
in any of the State and National Departments | 1
successfully prosecuted. H. B. MCKFAN, ■ ]
Claim Agent, Office Montanyes' Block. i
Towanda, April 2, 1860.
PENSD NEUS. — The instalment of Pensions (
due March ith, 1866, paid on and after that date, 1
by bringing your Pension certificates to J. N. CA- •
LIFT. Pension Agent. Office over News Room, To- ,
wanda, Pa. Feb. 26.
]
A CURIOSITY FOR THE LADIES. —There is on 1
exhibition at the salesroom of Messrs. WHEELER A 1
WILSON. No. 625, Broadway, the first Sewing Ma- i
chine, (No. 1) made by the company, the present j
number being 220,000. Let the interested compare
the machine sold in 1851 for $125 with those now
offered for $55. The former owner of this ma
chine gives its history as follows. . I
The machine was finished early in 1851, and I ,
learned its use from Mr. Wilson himself. I was
thus, you see, the first to work the Wheeler & Wil- 1
son Machine,and learned on the first Machine they i
ever manufactured.
In 1855 I earned with the machine $265, besides
doing my own housework and taking care of my
baby. In 1856 we came to Davenport,and brought 1
the machine with us. I believe it is the first Ma- 1
cluae ever brought to lowa.
I run that Machine almost constantly for more than
fourteen years, on all sorts of work,from the finest '
dress making to the heaviest tailoring. I quilted
a full sized white bed-spread with it which has been 1
exhibited three times at the Fair. It took me three ,
weeks to do it with my other work, but it could
not have been done by hand in so many years. I '
have even stitched leather with it, and at the time :
I exchanged it, (in 1865) for No. 193,320 it worked ]
just as well as when made.
It is perhaps unnecessary for me to add that I
believe the Wheeler & Wilson to be vastly superior
to any other machine made.
Yours Respectfully
April 24th. P. E. B.
At a meeting of the Directors of the
First National Bank of Towanda, it v.'ss resolved,
That in view of the action of neighboring Banks,
the notes of State Banks not redeemed at par in
New York or Philadelphia, will not be received af
ter the 28th day of April, except at a discount suf
ficient to cover the expense of sending them home
for redemption ; and that we will not pay out any
thing but Legal Tender or National Bank" Notes.
N, N. BETTH, jr., Cashier.
Towanda, April 22, 18(56.
FOR SALE. —A new Dental Operating
Chair (Archer's Patent), also a complete set of In
struments. Address, E. F. SMITH,
, Towanda, Pa.
ffsgp New and Second Hand Pianos, by
the most celebrated makers in New-York and Phil
adelphia, always on band and for sale at tha lowest
prices T? Tuning done on short notice by Prof.
WM DITTMCH.
Towanda, Jan 1, 1866 (oam
U. S. CLAIM AGENCY. —Persons holding
Pension certificates cam draw the installment due
the 4th of March, by bringing them to me. A
copy of the Official Andersonville Prison Becord,
containing 13,000 names of those who died there
from all the States, can be seen at my office free.
Information i,i regard to nil Bounty Acts given free.
JOHN W. MIX, Agent.
Office Ist Block below Ward House, Towanda
Pa.
CHOICE EVERGREENS, STANDARD PEAR AND
PEACH THF.ES, AC. —Just received, a supply of
choice Norwav Spruces, American and Siberian
Arbor Yitae, Balsam Fir, New American and Kil
marnock Wc ping Willow (very Hue), European
Ash and other Ornamental trees. First class
Peach and standard Pear trees ; Summer, Hybrid
perpetual ami climbing Boses, Trumpet Flower
Vines, Ac. B. M. Wn.i.rs.
May S>, 2w.
GRAPE VINES, ORNAMENTAL TREES, &C., —
| The subscriber has a supply on hand of nice lona.
Israella, Delaware, Allen's Hybrid, Diana, Con
-1 cord, (.'reveling and other Grape vines, warranted
, true to name. Grape vines of any variety furnished
- to order. Orders taken for Ornamental Trees,
Shrubs, Vines and Flowers at established rates of
other Nurserymen. Also for all kinds of small
fruits, such as Strawberries, Currants, Raspberries,
i Blackberries, &c., R- 2d- WELLES.
Towanda, April 8, 1866.
To WAND A MARKETS.—( Wholesale Price*.)
Corrected cxery Tuesday by E. T. Fox, No. I,Brick
. Row :
Wheat $2 00 © $2 50
Rye 75
Corn 65 © 70
Oats 45
Flax Seed 1 80 @ 2 00
Clover Seed, (small) 8 00
(Orwell) 10 00
Beans 1 25 0 1 50
Butter (rolls) 35 (. 38
" (dairy) 38 © 42
Eggs 18
Potatoes 1 00
Hay (per ton) 8 00
Salt (per lbb.) 3 00
Flour 10 00 © 14 00
Ham 18
Chickens 14 © 16
Turkeys 16 © 18
Ducks 16 © 18
Geese 12
WEIGHTS OE CHAlN. —Wheat, 60 lbs; Corn, 56 lbs;
Rye, 56 lbs ; Oats, 32 lbs ; Barley, 46 lbs ; Buck
wheat, 18 lbs; Beans, 62 lbs; Bran, 20 lbs; Clover
Seed 62 lbs; Dried Apples, 22 lbs; Flax Seed 56 lbs.
MARRIED .
ALLEN—MEAD.—At Higland, April 22(1, by Mr.
W. G. Stewart. Mr. Almanza Allen of Albany, to
Miss* Emily Mead, eldest daughter of David
Mead, Esq.
DIED.
DURAND.—At his home, in Herrick, on the mor
ning of April 20th, James B. Durand, aged thir
ty-six years.
lie had been afflicted for many years with heart
disease, and paralytic affection of the left side, but
was always so cheerful and uncomplaining, that
those only who were constantly with him could
have any idea of the severity of his sufferings.
About two years ago he was obliged to give up
business, and has remained at home since, passing
many a weary day and sleeples night; but, amid
all his pain, constantly enlivening the home circle,
and adding to the enjoyment of his many friends,
and by his cheerfullness and vivacity appearing to
his casual acquaintances very little like an invalid.
Nearly two years ago he experienced a hope in
Christ, and became a member of the Old School
Baptist Church. About the middle of March,
having been out to an evening meeting, he was
taken with severe spasms in the chest, and great
difficulty in breathing ; and from that time kept
his roonq though able to sit up about half the
time to the last. It is evident to his friends that
he regarded it as his last sickness, though he did
not expressly say so, and took all possible meas
ures, as usual, to obtain relief. He had not his
usual vivacity, but was calm and serene. His
conversation was mainly upon spiritual things.
He spoke of how the sick room tests the Chris
tians hope ; how religion is there brought down to
its spirit and essence, and that the hope, to sus
tain tis there, must be founded upon the Word,
resting alone upon the finished work of our Re
deemer. In reference to his own hope, he said it
had not failed him ; that he had peace of mind,
and felt that his mind was staid on the Lord ; but
that he did not experience that manifest presence
of the Savior, and that joy which he would like to.
The patience and calmness with which he bore
his terrible sufferings was remarkable. For many
days he was unable to sleep, on account of spasms.
About three o'clock on the last morning he walked
from his chair to the bed and lay down, saying,
"Now if all is quiet perhaps I can get a little
sleep." It was evident the change was coming,
and he made no objection, as before, to having the
members of the family all called. He failed rap
idly, and was soon unable to lift his head or his
hand. As his eyes grew dim and his hearing
failed, he was asked if he found the Savior prec
ious. He said, "O, yes ! I have found him so all
through my sickness." Then his face seemed to
be fixed, his lips ceased to move, and his breath
grew shorter, and we looked momentarily for the
last. Suddenly he lifted himself and sat up, his
eyes opened, filled with an unearthly radiance,
while a heavenly smile overspread his face, as he
exclaimed, "Great glory! Praise the Lord! O,
how I love my Savior. How can I help loving
him, he is so beautiful, and he has loved me so.
I have hoped, and now my hope is fulfilled. I
hoped in his mere}', and his judgment; I hoped in ■
his atonement; I hoped in his death, and in his |
glorious resurrection. He is bringing me into his I
everlasting Kingdom. It is all true." Many such
eiclamations, more than can be told, he made, re- j
pea ting beautiful portions of Scripture, but did not
seem to be addressing those individually who
stood around his bed, nor to recognize them as
mourning friends, though as his eye would rest up
on one he would speak the name. He was evi
dently lost to earthly thiugs, and filled with vis
ions of glory, and his frame had been reanimated
for a little that he might testily of the rapturous
joys of heaven. Four times he raised himself
"thus, with many expressions of praise. The last
time, he said, " I must praise him, though I exert
myself too much. His love is so wonderful. It's
not for a moment merely, but forever and ever,
and we shall praise him world without end."
Then as he began to faint and fail, he said, "Jor
dan is driven back. But I cannot tell it. Read
the one hundred and fourteenth Tsulm. Its all
there." We laid him back, and there was no move
ment any more. He remained breathing softly as
an infant, for perhaps half an hour, his face per
fectly serene, a kink of radiance overspreading his
brow, while his eyes, from underneath their half
closed lids seemed fixed, with the light of a holy
and eternal joy shining in them, upon the far off,
infinite glories of heaven. As he thus lay, his
his head resting high on the pillows, we read
aloud the wonderful l'salm, and then we knew
what he would tell, how that death had been con
quored ; how the waves which had threatened to
overwhelm him, had fled at the approach of one
whose hope and trust were in the Lord, how the
swelling tides of Jordan had been driven back, so
that he who had hoped, though so tremblingly,
" Could pass the river telling
The triumphs of his King."
The morning sun of a beautiful Spring day was
shining in at his window, as he passed away into
glory. The closing lines of the last poem he ever
wrote, seem appropriate. It is entitled " Songs in
the Night."
The silent, shadowy hours move onward slowly,
But a sweet sense of joy abides with me ;
One thought alone malie9 the night-watches holy,
The blessed thought that I am still with thee.
And morning cometli! soon these watchings ended,
Soon all these earthly nights and vigils o'er,
On the freed soul shall break the radiance splendid
Of perfect day upon the sinless shore.
O there shall be no more of restless sighing,
No more of sorrow and of blighting care ;
For in that glorious home of bliss undying,
No shadow falleth, and no night is there.
Bapt in such thoughts, peace floweth like a river.
Filling with voiceless songs the silent deep ;
Songs holy as the angels sing forever,
Aud so thou givest thy beloved sleep!
T7ILSII OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE BY
E. T. FOX.
BROOMS AND PAILS, WHOLESALE
and retail, at FOX'S.
B FIST'S PHILADELPHIA GARDEN
SEEDS lor sale oy
March 7.6G'. E- T. FOX.
RJPFAS OF VERY SUPERIOR QUALITY
_L are selling at moderate price# et
Sept, 25, 865. FOX'S.
Potoell & (flo.'s Ncto 0ooi)0.
[ rjIHE GREATEST ATTRACTIONS IN
GOODS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET,
I
I
POWELL &c CO.,
t Have now in store the largest stock of goodi ever exhib
ited in Northern Pennsylvania. Additions will con-
I stantly be made to this stock daring the season, and
; it will at all times be found FULL AND COMPLETE
I in all its departments.
; We invite the particular attention of our customers to
! our magnificent display of
! FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS !
i Which we offer at prices much below those of last year.
We have given special care to our selections in this line
and are now able to exbibitthe newest,most fashionable,
and most desirable Btyles to be obtained. Our new
stock {comprises all colors of Plain and Plaid French
Merinos, Empress Cloths. Striped Melanges, Striped
and Plaid Poplins, Taffetas, Lamas, Tinsel Poplins, Paris
Crepes, Reps, Plain and Brocade Alpacas, Poll de Chev
res, Delaines and Armuses, Bright Plaids for children's
wear, and a great variety of other Dress Fabrics.
MOURNING DRESS GOODS.
Black French Merinos, Bombazines, Tamese Cloths,
Baratheas, Mohair Lustres, Black and White Check and
Striped Poplins and Alpacas, Double aud Single Fold All
Wool Delaines, and a full line ol those High Lustred
| Black Alpacas, at a great reduction in price.
LADIES' CLOTHS, CLOAKINGS AND
SACKINGS.
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT.
Beaver Cloths, Tricots, Velvet Cloths, Cassimere Sack
ings. Plain and Twilled Black Broadcloths, of all prices
all colors of Plain and Fancy Sackings,{Opera Flannels,
Ac., Ac.
GLOVES AND HOSIERY.
Ladies, Misses and Childrens White and Colored Cot
ton, Fleeced and Merino Hose, Ladies Merino Vests
and Drawers, Gloves of every description at low prices.
LINENS & HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS i
Bleached, Half Bleached, and Unbleached Damask Ta
i hie Linens, Napkins, Towels, Towellings, Scotch and j
Russia Diapers, Bleached and Unbleached Huckabucks, ;
Crashes, Irish Linens, Ac., 10-4 and 9-4 Sheetings,
Pillow Case Cottons, Counterpanes, Draping Muslins,
Shaker Flannel Sheetings, Rose Blankets, Ac., Ac.
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES.
Esquimaux, Moscow and Castor Beaver Cloths, French
and German Black Broadcloths, Doeskins, Fancy Cas- j
simeres, Tweeds,{Meltons, Satinetts, Union Cassimeres, I
Jeans, Ac., Ac.
ALSO,
All qualities Plain White, Shaker and Welch Flannels, '
Fancy Shirting, Miners, Red and Gray .Plain and Twilled ,
Flannels, and a full assortment of
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS,
At the Lowest Market rates,
SECCXSTD FLOOR
We arc now opening and desire to call special atten- ;
tion to our unusually large stock of
FINE CLOAKS.
As we make this department of our business a special- i
Ity, we have given it much time and attention. Our se
lections have been made from the newest styles in the
market, and our Cloaks are manufactured in a manner
that cannot fail to please, and give entire satisfaction, j
SHAWLS ! SHAWLS !
Having made our purchases before the recent great I
advance in price, wejare able to ofler decided bargains
in Ladies, Misses and Childrens Double and Single
Shawls. Our present stock tar surpasses in extent and
variety, any purchases we have ever before made in this
line , and we have availed ourselves of the most favor
able time to select the choicest and most desirable goods
in the market.
BON TON FLEXIBLE SPRING SKIRT.
THE NEWEST AND BEST PATENT CRINOLINE YET
INVENTED.
We have now on hand a good assortment ol these cel
ebrated Skirts, In White and Colored.
ALSO,
The Eugenie, Empress, Paris Trail, Multiform, and a
variety of other popular makes % of Skirts in all sizes
for Ladies Misses and Children.
CARPETS AND FLOOR OIL CLOTIIS.
Brussels, Three Ply, Extra Super, Superfine. Ingrain,
Kidder,and Hemp Carpets. All widths Floor Oil Cloths
Mattings, Door Mats,J and Rugs. A new stock just re
ceived.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Having made arrangements with manufacturers to
supply our sales with the best quality of Boots and
Shoes, we shall at all times he able to furnish our custo- i
mers with the best custom made Shoes of all kinds. !
for Ladies, Misses and Children, and Boots for Mens and
Boys wear, at reasonable prices. We shall also keep con
stantly on baud a complete assortment of Mens.Womcns
and Children's Rubbers and Ar< 'i Overshoes.
HATS AND CAPS.
A splendid assortment of Mens and Boys Hats and
Caps just received. Having closed out our old stock
almost entirely previous to our late purchases, we now
offer an entire new stock ol the latest styles.
PAPER HANGINGS & TRANSPARENT ,
WINDOW SHADES.
We are now receiving large additions to our stock, ol j
Wall Papers, Transparent WindowJßhades and Trim
mings Window Papers, Ac., Ac. i
fitioUancons.
ATHENS exchange.
This large we!! known and favorite hotel, has been n
opened for the accommodation of the traveling publii
It has been refurnished aud refitted with every conven
ience for the comfort of guests. The table and bar an
supplied with the best the market affords, and no effor
will be spared to give entire satisfaction to all who pat
ronize the house. A lew desirable rooms for summe]
borders. G. E. SMITH, Prop'r.
Athens, Pa., March 22,1866.
pLANTS, GIIA P E VIN E S
j EVER-BLOOMING ROSES, VERBENAS, DAHLIAS
Ac., for sale at the
GARDEN OF HARRY MIX.
' Early Winuiugstaddt, Ox heart, sugar loaf, and largi
York Cabbage, 8 cents per dozen ; Early and late Cauli
flowers, 8 cents per dozen ; Large smooth, Fejee Island
! perfected, red and yellow Tomato, 10 cents per dozen
\ Egg plants, and sweet and hell shaped Peppers, 10 cent!
per dozen ; Melons and Cucumbers, in pots, 25 cts each
, including pots ; Celery and all kinds of late Cabbage, 3;
I cents per 100.
i All plants will he uicely packed in moss, and can be
. sent to auy part of this and adjoining counties, with per
, feet safety.
A SECOND HAND DEMOCRAT WAGON
For sale Cheap. Enquire at the Garden.
Towanda, April 17, 1866.
jyj ISS E s UPUA Ms,
DRESS MAKERS, TOWANDA, PA.
Would invite the attention of the ladies of Towanda
to their Spring Styles just received irom New York.
They teal confident that they can please ail who will
give them a call.
The latest fashions received regularly from Madame
Demorest's shop, New York. Stitching done to order.
Rooms ovei Eddy's Clothiug Store, 3d story.
April, 15th, '66. 3m.
MISS 11. C II ITNTl T NT
Will open the Fourth Term of her School, on Second
Street, on Monday, May 4, 1860.
TERMS PER QUARTER.
Common English Branches $5 50
Higher " " c2sto 700
French (extra) . .2 50 to 4 00
No extra charge for Latin.
School year ol 42 weeks,divided into four equal terms
Much experience, and considerable opportunities for
observation in different methods of teaching, eiiaHe
Miss HUNT to offer her services to those interested with
a certain degree of confidence. Unexceptionable referen
ces given il required.
Towanda, April 17,1866.
' TV"OTICE TO COLLECTORS. —The Na-
A-1 tional Banks ol this County having determined not
to receive or pay out any kind ol currency after the Ist
day of May next except National or Greenbacks, it be
comes necessary frus to say to all Collectors that we
will receive the hills of Solvent Banks in payment ol
taxes nntil Monday. May 7, at which time all in the
hands oi Collectors must he paid to the Treasurer, and
atic-r that date National Currency or Gicenbacks will he
requ red in payment of all taxes due the County.
By older ui Commissioners, E. B. COOLBAUGH,
Corn's, office, April 23. 1866. Clerk.
I >ol.l. CARDING AND CLOTH DRESS
i ING.
W. G. LOYELAND & CO.,
Would inform the public in general, that they are
prepared with well fitted machinery aud a permanent
water privilege, to do
ROLL CARDING AND CLOTH DRESSING,
At the Fail Factory, North Towanda. Special care
will he taken to do work in a satisfactory manner ; and
all who desire good work done on short notice, will do
well to give us a call. W. G. LOVELAND,
WM. BARNES.
North Towanda, A,-ril 23, '66. —tf.
nARRIAGES, WAGONS, SLEIGHS !
THE OLD ESTABLISHMENT Si ILL IN OPERATION.
|
FELLOWS, CR AND ALL A CO.,
Successors to Reynolds, Fellows & Co., are now offering
and are prepared to furnish on short notice, Wagons,
1 Carriages and S eighs, of all descriptions and of the !a
--i test and most approved style, and of the best material,
at the old stand opposite the Union House, in the cen
tra! 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 be more than main
tained, as he will superintend the work as heretofore he
having long been and having had much experience as a
Carriage and Sleigh Buildei would assure the public
that .10 pains will he spand hv the above firm to make
the establishment worthy of their patronage. Thuuklul
as one oi the old firm for the patronage thus tar exten
ded, we hope to merit a continuance of the same.
N. B. -We, the undersigned, buiDg practical me; han
ics, can manufacture and offer to the public at prices
that will defy competition. JAMES H. FELLOWS,
D. W. C. CRANDALL,
J. G. MERUIT,
Alba Borough, April 15, 1866. ly.
pIIOTO GR A P 111 (J GALL ER Y
I). W. HUGHES
Informs the public that ho has removed his Photograph
ic Gallery, to Montanye's lot. east side of Main si., two
doors below Beidlemau's Block, where lie is now pre
pared to take Photographic Likenesses in the highest
style of the art.
"Ambrotypes, Mclainotypes, and Fereotypts, in Cards,
! aken in a -uperioc manner.
A good assortment of Photograph Albums, every
style, kept constantly on hapd. Also Photographs
distinguished public men, military .and civil, (or sale.
Being now prepared to take Likenesses in the best j
manner, he i- confident that he can give satisfaction to
all who may call.
Towanda, April 3; 1866.
INTERESTING TO FARMERS!
From the various Agricultural prints,or other sources,
most farmers have become aware of the vast superiority
ot the Goodrich Sculling Potatoes. They are unrivalled
in their immense yield, exceedingly excellent for table
use or lor feeding stock, and free Irom rot, mildew or
disease. Such well kuowu qualities are merits that have
won for the Goodrich Seedling Potatoes a better name
than any other potato heretofore known. A limited sup
ply can now be obtained by application at Dr. Porter's
Drug Stoic, at the following rates :
Early Goodrich i I 00 a peek
Gleasou 1 oo "
Calico 1 50 "
Cuzco 1 50 "
Pink Eyed Rusty Coat 100 "
Garuet Chili at about the market price.
The Cnzco has been kuowu to yield6oo bushels to the
acre in drills: the early Goodrich 400 bushels ; the oth
ers between 300 aud too bushels to the acre. lu our
soil in Bradford, with proper tillage, they will average
over 300 bushels to the acre. Whoever procutes and
plants any of the above varities, will consider thcmseles
fortunate in having secured the seed at such apparently
high prices. DR. H. C. PUIiTER.
Towanda, Jan. 1. '65.
U)I BLIC DRAY. —The abscriber having
J. purchased a good Dray, de.- . o inform the pub
lic that he is fully prepared to do a. 'nds of work in
his line. His services can be secured .n 7 o'clock, a.
m., to 6 o'clock p.m. He can transpc cheaply and
expeditiously all kinds of Household Goods, Merchan
dize, Ac., to any point desired, and respectfully solicits
a share of public patronage.
Stand iu front of Maishall's Hardware st.re, near
door to the Post Office, Where he can always be seen
when not engaged. Orders lett at Marshall's Uardwa e
store, will be promptly attended to.
It. S. THURBER.
Towanda, Dec. 7,1865.—tf.
AH DEN SEEDS. —AS THE QUALITY
Taud age of seeds cannot he told by their appear
ance. it is of course desirable to purchase only such as
are known to he reliable. It will require but little re
flection I think to convince auy person that a house
that sends seeds ail over the country to be sold on com
mission, taking back all unsold, is less likelv to* furni.-h
good seeds, than one which sells their seeds outright,
tiius having no old seeds on hand. Last season I bought
a quantity ol Puisl's Celebrated Seeds,and those who
tried them 1 think will not be satisfied to return to the
old stock of commission seeds.
I have t his season a large stock of the same kind of
seeds, and ] hope to be able to supply all who will try
• hern with first class fresh and reliable seeds.
March 7,'66. B.T. FOX.
rjl O TII E LADI ES .
MRS. E. M. KING,
Would announce to the ladjes ol Wyalnsing aud vicin
ity, that she has just received from New York, a large
aiid well selected assortment ot
MILLINERY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, GLOVES,
CORSETS, EMBROIDERED HD'KFS, AGO.,
Ph-asc give her a call.
Wyalnsing, April 23, '66. —3w.
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.—
The subscriber offers for sale his House aud Lot at
Granville Centre, on very reasonable terms. Upon it is !
a Blacksmith Shop and Tools, which will also be sold.
Fur a Blacksmith this is a first-rate location. En
quire on the premises of HENRY ARNOLD.
Granville. April, 24, '66.—2w.
O EMEMBER THAT GOOD GARDEN
XU Seeds only, produce good vegetables ; and that we
will -ell gcod seeds just as cheap a- you buy poor ones,
and buy your supply at " FOX'S.
Ultrc l)ani>t}e.
SPECIAL TO THOSE OONCERNED.-
Having changed my basiue*-, 1 am now collectin
re all matters that are due me, either by account, note
!c judgment or otherwise. : hose concerned will pleas
n- pay up without further notico. L. 1.. MOODY,
re Borne, April 2 IsC-ti.
rt
t- The business will hereafter be continued under th
er firm of
MOODY A CO.
>
Who are now receiving a large and splendid assort
ment of
N E W G 0 0 D S ,
Which has been purchased since the
GREAT DECLINE IN GOLD!
i
a,
j Which will be sold at the very
£ LOWEST MARKET PRICE
10
ie FOB
r-
CASH OR PRODUCE.
Consisting of everything that is kept in a first class
Store. Such as
| STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
I HATS AND CAPS,
5 BOOTS AND SHOES,
CROCKERY, STONE-W ARE
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,
GROCERIES,
° PROVISIONS,
G !
! PAINTS. OILS, DYE STUFF,
s
v i DRUGS AND MEDICINES, LEATHER,
e I
J , FLOUR, PORK, FISH FARMING TOOLS,
TIN WARE, SASH, GLASS, HARDWARE,
- I CUTLERY, IRON, STEEL, CLOCLS, &C.,
tj
AC., AO.,
i ! MOODY A CO.
j | Rome, April 2, 1866. —3m.
| Q II E A P S T ORE!
K i>
2 *
3W
: H
I 3
I £ to
SPALDING A WRIGHT
i Have opened their batteries on high prices,and will fight
it out on this line.
GO TO THE CHEAP STOHE
DRY GOODS!
GO TO THE CHEAP STORE
GROCERIES !
GO TO '1 HE CHEAP STORE
BOOTS AND SHOES !
GO TO THE CHEAP STORE
, HATS AND CAPS,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
HARDWARE, CROCKERY, AC i
j Our stock is always well assorted and complete. j
i
GO TO THE CHEAP STORE.
ECONOMY IS WEALTH !
The way to M AKE MONEY
IS TO SAVE IT.
BUY YOUR GOODS AT
SPALDING A WRIGHT'S.
Athens, Pa.. March 15, 1866.
| E W SPRING GOODS!
J. W. TAYLOR,
Is just receiving a large and well selected stock of Spring-
Goods of the best qualities, and choice styles, having
purchased them when goods were the lowest, he feels
fully confident that he can sell to please all. A large
aesortment of Dress Goods, variour colors and styles
.A fine line of French Poplins, the gem ot the season.
Come and see them, all wool Alpacca Poplins, a gen
era! assortment of
BLACK AX I) COLORED ALPACAS,
and a very great variety of other dress goods too nu
merous to mention. A complete line ot Mourning goods,
Detains, Prints, Ginghams,
BLACK AxV WHITE BALMORALS,
Hoop Skirts i large quantities, from three yards to
three and ah If around, and splendid assortment of
GLOVES AND HOSIERY.
LadieC and Gents kid gloves, Dress Trimings and But
tons to suit all. Ladies' Cloths, Brab, Black and White,
and Black Repellant Cloth,
SWING SUA WIS,
Bleached and Unbleached Muslin. Sheeting, Crash,
Scotch Diapers, brown and white table linen Napkins",
and a full line ot White Goods, Jaconet, Nansook, Swiss,
Mull, Victoria Lawn, Striped Muslin. Dimity treked
Muslin, a nice assortment of
BLACK AND COLORED DRESS SILKS.
A large quantity of Embroidery CHEAP. Gent's Neck
Ties, Paper Collars and Hosiery. One of the largest and
best selected
STOCK OF MILLINERY GOODS
ever brought in this market and cheap. All the latest
styles aud novelties of the season, in Bonnets, Gipsies.
Ac.. Ribbons, Ac., Flowers to suit every one. White
Embroidery, Hoods and Caps for infants, I-adies' and
Misses' Hats, the Sailor,margaretta derby, and all styles
too numerous to mention. Having secured the services
of MISS MOSHER.I feel confident we can please all,
and all kinds of Militiery work done on short notice. I
invite the people of Towauda and vicinity to call and
examine my stork ot goods and judge for themselves ;
no trouble to show goods, one door north of the Post
Office. April 9, 1866.
: JQOMESTIC GOODS AT REDUCED
PRICES !
I" CALL AND SEE, AT
MONTANYE'S.
Feb. 5,1866.
RUTABAGA TURN IPS, SWEDISH do.
also Reeand Carrot See s by the pound at FOX S
; SUGARS IN EVERY STYLE FOR SALE !
O cheap, wholesale and retail, at FOX'S, j
Ctgal.
- LVYEOUTOIi'S NOTlCE.—Notice isTe^~
ag -Li by given, that all person# indebted to the estate of
-e. hit EPA 1:1) PiERCE, late ot Wysox two., dee'd arc
#e requested to make immediatemiyment, and those having
demands against said estate'will please present duly
authenticated for settlement.
ALONZO BISHOP,
he April 24, 1866. Executor
IAXECUTORS NOTICE. -NOTIC E
JCj is hereby given that all persons indebted to the es
etate ot HLMON MORGAN, late of Armenia, dee'd, arc
requested to make immediate payment ,aud those having
■t- demands against said estate will present them duly au
thenticated for settlement.
W. G. BRADFORD,
April 5,1860. Executor.
ADM INI STRATOK'S N OTlCE.—Notice
is hereby given that all persons indebted to thees
tate of CALEB A. ALLYN late of Orwell tp. dee'd, are
requested to make immediate payment, ami all having
claims upon said estate will present them duly authenti
cated for settlement.
HENRY ALLYN,
April 24, 1866. Administrator.
ADM IN ISTRATOR'S NOTICE—Notico
is hereby given that all persons indebted to the e
tate of WM. ZANER, late of Albany twp., deceased,
are. requested to make payment, without delay,
and those havingclaimsagainst said estate must present
them duly authenticated tor settlement.
ISAIAH ZANER,
g April 10,18C6. Administrator.
ADMINIS'R'S NOTlCE.—Notice is here
by given that ail persous indebted to the estate ot
; JOEL STALFORD, late ot Wyalusing twp., Bradford
j Comity, dee'd, arc requested to make payment without
delay and all having claims against said estate are r
> quested to present them duly authenticated for settle
ment. L. P. STALFORD,
April 9, 1866. Administrator.
ADM INI STRATOK'S NOTICE.—Notico
is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the
estate ol ALOXZO LONG, late ot Troy borough, de
ceassd, are requested to make immediate payment, and
thuse having claim against said estate will present them
duly authenticated tor settlement.
MARY T. LONG,
DKLOo ROCKWELL.
April 17, IMJ6. Administrators
1 EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.—N 0 T ICE IS
A hereby given, tliat ail persons indebted to the
| estate of MIAL P. SLADE, late ol Columbia, twp.,
dee'd, are requested to make immediate payment, aud
those having demands against said estate will please pre
sent duly authenticated for settlement.
April 17. EBLNEZEK LILLLY, Ext.utor.
ADMINISTRATOR S NOTicR-Lettem
of administration ol the goods, chattels, Ac. of
GEO.W. JOYNER. late of Troy township, deceased,
have been issued to the subscriber. Ail persons indebt
ed to said estate are requested to make payment, and all
persons having demands again-t the same are notified to
present the same lor settlement to the subscriber.
O. B. JOYNER,
April 9, 186 G. Administratoi.
j A DMINiSTRATOR'S NOTiCE.-Notice
-XX. is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the
| estate of JAMES Y. HINMAN, late of Wysox,
I dee d., are requested to make immediate payment
- and tnose having demands against said estate w ill pros
entthem duly authenticated for settlement.
EUSTJCE COOLBAUGH,
May 3, iB6O. Administrator.
A DMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.-Notioe is
LLliereby givvr that all persons indebted to the estate
of E. P. SHAiV, dec d, late ol Sheshequiu tap. ,
are requested to utku immediate payment, and those
having demands against said estate will present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
EMELINE SHAW,
May 3, 1860. Administratrix.
I A DMINISTKATRIX'S NOTlCE.—Notice
XX. is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the
estate of Charles James, dee'd, late of Rome borough. ar
requested to make immediate payment, and those h.iv -
ing demands against said estate "will present them duly
authenticated tor settlement.
LUCY JAMES,
March. 27, iB6O. Administratrix.
SALE.—By virtue of a writ
LO of Fi. Fa., issued out ot the Court of Common Pleas
1 of Bradford county, to uie directed and delivered will be
exposed to public sale at the Court House in the 13.t0'
ol Towanda, SATURDAY. MAY 12, 1866, at 1 o'clock
p. m. the following described lot piece or parcel ot
land situate in Athens twp., bounded aud described as
follyws, to wit : Beginning in the centre o! the road
leading from Milltcwn to Athens boro', at the north
west corner of C. W. Park's land, thence north 104-'
east lis 2-10 perches along the centre of said road to
the north line ot the Picketing tuck (so called) of
| which this is a part, thence south 841 J east along the
nrrth line ot the said P., leering tract 180 perches to a
I corner, thence south 39° east I t 4-10 perches to a cor
| tier, thence south 7o| east 9 perches to a corner, then, c
I south 851 3 ea-t 27 2lu perches to a corner, thence ■ ruth
32° wist"3 s-10 perches to a corner in divi-iot. line bi
! tween James 8 . Leggctt attJ Jo-eph siieparJ, thence
j south 49° west 24 3-10 perches to a corner ot said Ju-
I seph Shepards laud, thence south 31} 3 cast 28 8-10 per
i cites to a corner, thence south loj' east 40 perches to a
corner, thence south 6° west 21 yerches to a corner ot
j said C. W. Parks land, thence north 256 3-10
j perches to the place ot beginning. Containing 16s acres
I and 93 perches of land more or less,all improved with a
j framed dwelling house, two framed barns cow h 3 and
I orchard of trait trees thereon.
J Seized and taken into execution at the suit of Frances
I Kirby vs. James S. Leggctt and Mary G. I.eggett.
j April 15. J. a.oNiIoESMITH, Sberifi'.
DMIMSTR A TO R'S N OTi CE.—Notice
is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the
1 estate of PETER V. RENNET, late oi Rome township,
deceased, are requested to make immediate payment.
' and those- having claims against said estate will present
! thc-m duly authenticated tor settlement.
NANCYM BENNETT,
April 9, 1860 Administratrix.
Miscfllantoo.
IT>E AD ING RAIL ROAD—SUMMER
I t ARRANGEMENT. April 23. 1-66.
| Gre at Trunk Link from tue Noutu and Not .11 w
for l'hilidelphia, Nc-w-Yo k. Reading. Poitsville. 1 sua
qua. Ashland, Lebanon, Allentnwn. K<-'on. Ac. A"
Trains leave Harrisburg for X> w York, as to! ow.-: A
3.0b. 7.40, aud 9.05 a. in., and 2.00 and 9.20 p. in., 1 ■ • ■
Meeting with similar Train- '>> l ti.e Pennsylvania Bail
Road, and rriving at New- York :.t 5.40 and lo.OOa. m.,
and J.4u ana 10.35 p. m. Sleeping Cars aocumpauving
tlr-. 3.00 a. m.. and 9.20 ]>. in., Trains, without change.
Leave Harrisburg for Beading, Pottsvillc. Taina<p:.i.
Minersville. Ashland. Pine Grove, Aileutowu and Phil
adelphia, at 7.40 a. m., and 2.00 anu 9.20 p. in.,-topping
at Lebanon and all Way stations : the 9.20 p. ,n. Train
making no close connection tor I'ottsville nor Philadel
phia. For PoMsville, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn,via
Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail Road,have Harrisburg
at 4.15 p. m.
Returning : Leave New-York at 9.00 a. m., 12 naon
and 8.30 p. in.; Philadelphia at s.( 0 a.m. and 3.30 p.
ta : Pottsvillc at 8.30 a. m. and 2.45 p. m.; Ashland at
6.00 and 11.15 a.m., 1.05 p. in.; 'famuqua at 9.45 a. nr.,
and 1 00 and 8.55 p. m.
Leave Pottsvillc lor Hani-burg, via Schuylkill and
Su-qnehanna Bail Road, at 7 00 a. m.
Reading accommodation Train : Leaves Beading at
6.00 a. nr., returning lrom Philadelphia at 5.00 p. m.
Columbia Rail Road Trains leave Beading at 6.10 a.
m and 6.15 p. m. tor Lphruta, Lliiz, Lancaster, Colum
bia, Ac.
tu Sundays : Leave New York at -.30 p. m.. Phila
delphia 8.00"a. in., and 3.15 p. in., the 8.00 a. m., train
running only to Reading. Pottsvillc 8.00 a. m. Tamaqua
7.30 a.m., Harrisburg 9.05 a. m. aud Reading at 1.30
a. m., for Harrisburg, and 10.52 a. m. for New York,
and 4-25 p. m., for Philadelphia.
Commutation, Mileage. Season, School and Excursion
Tickets to and from all points, at reduced rates.
Baggage checked through ; 60 pounds allowed each
Passenger G. A. NiCOLLS.
General Superintendent.
Reading, Pa., April 29. 1866.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL.
ROAD.—This great line traver-as the Northern and
Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Eric,
on Lake Erie.
It has been leased by the Puinsyhanui Rail Rom
Company, and is operated by them
Time of Passenger trains at Willianrsport -
LEAVE EASTWARD.
Erie Mail Train 9.40 P. M
Erie Express Train 1:50, A. N
Klmira Mail Train, 8:45 A. M.
LEAVE WESTW ARD.
Erie Mail Train 7:20,A. M.
Erie Express Train 9:25, P.M.
Elmira Mail Train, 6:30 P. M
Passenger cars run through without chaige both way
between Philadelphia and Erie.
Atw- York Con ntction.
Leave New-York at 6:00, r. m. arrive at Erie 3.57 a. m.
Leave Erie at 1:55, r. st.. arrive at New.York at l:15p. m.
.Vo change of Cars bthcicn Erie anil .Yew- Yoik
Llegaut Striping Cars on all right Trains.
For information respecting Passenger business apply
at Corner 30th and Market streets, Phil's.
And tor Freight business oi the Company's Agents :
S. B. Kingston, Jr., Corner 13th and Market streets,
Philadelphia; J. W. Reynolds, Erie; Win. Brown, Agent
N. C. R. R. Baltimore.
11. H. HOUSTON, Gen 1 Freight Agt. Phi! a.
H. W. GWINNER. Gen'! Ticket Agt. Phil a.
A. L. TYLER, Gen'l Manager, Williamsport.
r U T 11 E 11 ' S MILLS,,
BURLINGTON. PA.
The proprietor, having rebuilt bis Flouring Mill in Bur
liu-rion. and taken pains in selecting articles, aud the
most improved machinery, it i- naw completed in order
f,,r all kinds of Flouring.
CUSTOM WORK DONE AT SHORT NOTICE.
with cheerful attendants, who will see to yonr wants in
good order and with general satisfaction.
j®-Ca-h paid for Grain.
APRIL 17. 1860. ROSWEL.L I, 1 111L-.L.
\\7ANTED.— A CANAL BOAT, IN GOOD
Vt coi.ditiou. and with tight hitches to cony
ahnt 30 tons. Address with particulars as to price .v>.
April 9, 1366. -4t Box 12", Pitts toll, I a. _
B AIU BKIOK ;,T