JAJ" The Reporter is priuted upon CAMP
BELL'S Country and Job Press, Office No. 56 Gold
Y' T .\V York. Thomas 11. Senior, agent.
Episcopal services continue to be
held, every two weeks, at Standing Stone, High
land and Greenwood. At the last place the con
gregation fill the house in which the services are
held. On the next church occasion (Sunday, June
;! at 3p- M- )> 'BE music will be improved by an
INSTRUMENT which has been presented by friends
of the congregation. Episcopal services at 11 a.
JU T iu the Universalis! Church, Standing Stone,
Sunday, May 27th.
EVERY SATURDAY. — The Weekly is in our
opinion, precisely what it claims to be— A journal
of choice reading, selected from current literature.
The editor has the range of all the English and
Continental Reviews. Magazines, and first-class
Weeklies, which press into their service the ablest,
wisest, and wittiest writers of Europe. From this
almost immense storehouse, he selects that which
1,0 judges best adapted to suit the taste and intelli
gence of the American people.
The selections in the numbers already issued
have embraced a wide variety of topics, all of in
terest to cultivated minds, and nearly all of a char
acter to do highly attractive to the majority of
American readers. There have been excellent
short stories, thrilling adventures, exquisite po
ems. graphic historical sketches, popular scientific
articles such as appear originally only in English !
.aid French periodicals, racy essays in biography,
Jnticism, and anecdote. In fact, it contains the
cream of foreign currentjliteratnre, and is offered
at a price that brings it within the reach of all.
Each number being complete in itself, it is just
the thing for travellers ; and each number is of
such sterling merit that it is just the thing for those
who stay at home. Whoever wishes the freshest
and choicest foreign periodical literature, must get
• Every Saturday." It is published by Ticknor A
Fields, Boston.
G REVIVAL RESULT. —The pastor, Elder I).
E. Bowen, has baptised 18 into the fellowship of
the Herrickville Church, and 16 into the Wysox
Church ; others are standing as candidates for the
same ordinance.
COURT PROCEEDINGS.— On presenting pe
tion, Court appointed A. H. Kingsbury, Constable j
of North Towanda twp.
The appointment of Edward Meeks, as Deputy
Constable of Wilmot twp., was filed, and approved I
by the Court.
N. B. Stevens was appointed Constable of Syl- '
vania boro.
The apopointmeut of C. M. Schouton as Deputy
Constable of Smithfield twp., was approved by the ;
Court.
E. G. Vandyke was appointed Constable of Can- !
ion boro.
On presenting petition of sundry citizens of Can
ton boro, Abner Doty was appointed Overseer of
the Poor for said Borough.
A". N. Tracey vs. Smithjield tap. Exceptions to
report of viewers filed. Court continue hearing ;
until September sessions, and report of viewers
recommitted to state length of road on grounds of
plaintiff.
An Inquisition on the dead body of Phebe Ann
Stanton, horn E. Herrick, Esq., of Athens wa3
prc.-euted. und exceptions by R. Overton jr counsel
11 the Commissioners filed.
IN the matter of petition for Bridge view over
South Branch of Towanda creek, in Monroe twp. ,
Lear Ezra C. Kellogg's, Court appoint as viewers
Y N. lietts, H. B. McKean, Lyman Blackmail, A.
1.. Cranmer, J. B. Smith and A. Mullun.
In the matter of County Bridge across South
Branch of Towanda creek in Albauy twp., ordered
at February sessions, the viewers report favorably,
atul the Grand Jury approve the Report.
In the matter of County Bridge across Towanda
creek in Monroe ton twp., ordered at February ses
sions, the viewers report favorable, and the Grand
Jury do not approve the report.
In the matter of County Bridge across Wappa
*ening creek, in Warren twp., ordered at February
sessions, the viewers report favorably, and the
Grand Jury approve the report.
The application of O. H. P. Disbrow for Tavern
?! license in Towanda borough, made at February
sessions. was heard, and the Court grant the pe
tioner license .
Join. 11". Thompson vs. Jiidgbury tvep. —On read
ing anil filing affidavit, and on motion of Mr.
Feet, Court grant a rule on the Commissioners of
Ridgbmy twp., to show cause why the tax as
sessed against John W. Thompson should not be
exonerated, returnable to next term— the commis
si' mers and tax collector of said twp., being en
j"ined in the meantime not to collect said tax, and
all proceedings to collect said tax to be stayed.
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.
lhe following divorces were granted during the
term ;
MM Purdy vs. Sarah W. Purdy.
James Parker vs. Martha Parker.
Maty M. McCormack vs. Edward McCormock.
Theodore Arnot vs. Rhoda A. Amot.
S ylvenuß Vanßuskirk vs. Susan E. Vanßuskirk.
Adelaide MeEntire vs. Charles McEntire.
Charles F. Yaneise vs. Miraiidi Yancise.
Lncretia L. Lawson vs. Jacob Lawson.
James Hanly vs. Morgaret Hanly.
Delila Loomis vs. Wright Looiuis. —On filing
libel and petition Court direct a subpoena in di
vorce to issue .
Margaret Hillis vs. James Hillis. — Same.
Emily Benjamin vs. Sylvester Benjamin — Same.
Johnthan Benjamin vs. Mary Benjamin — Same.
Elizabeth Woodburn vs. Napthali Woodburu —
Suae.
Sallie Johnson vs. William Johnson — Same,
incorporation of Union Lodge No. 108, and of
' "i°N Chapter No. 161, and of Northern Commun
,!'-'RS" No. 16—on presenting charters and petitions,
IIIT' Court direct publication to be made.
Incorporation of Leona Educational Association,
—Court make the same order.
Incorporation of First Christian Church of
Franklin — Court make the same order.
Incorporation of Cbristain Church of Albany—
Court make the same order.
Incorporation of Universalis! Church of Towan-
DA—on proof ot publication Court decree Incorpo
ration.
Incorporation of First Jociety of M. E. Church
OF Asylum — Same decree as above.
WILLIAM A. PECK was appointed Master in Chan
eery.
In the matter of alleged lunacy of George W.
French. On reading petition Court appoint John
" Mix, Commissioner to inquire into the alleged
inacy, to make return at September term.
In the matter of alleged lunacy of John Horton.
* 'L reading petition Court appoint John F. Dodge,
A COMMISSIONER to inquire as to the alleged lu-
Inquisition from Commissioner filed, find- !
said John Horton of unsound mind. Court
■Tprove the Inquisition, and commit the custody
care of the person and property of said luna
'to George F, Horton, committee, and approve ;
"°nd filed.
'N the matter of alleged lunacy of John McMa
; " EOURT appoint Wm. C.Bogart, Esq., Commis- j
'■•ner TO inquire into the alleged lunacy.
"or-ge a. Hohlen vs. Benjamin Bennett. —This
A suit in ejectment for a tract of land in Asy- I
twp. The jury find for the plaintiff for the!
"• * described in the writ.
EE I age vs. J. P. Blood. —The jury find aver- j
fox the plaintiff for the sum of $1258,02.
B®, All those interested in the organiza
tion of a Base Ball Club, will meet at Fireman's
Hall, on Friday evening, at 7 o'clock.
ACCEPTED. —We unde -stand that the Rev.
Mr. Carnachan, of Troy, Bradford county, has re
ceived a call from the Grove Church, in this place,
and accepted, to remain here one year. We have
had the pleasure of listening to two sermons
preached by this divine, and pronounce him, in
our opinion, a very superior speaker. He will be
a very valuable acquisition to our local pulpit.—
Danville Intelligencer.
FIRE. —The barn of Col. G. F. MASON, at
his residence, was destroyed by lire on Sunday
night last. When first discovered the flames ha i
made such progress, that it wus not possible to
rescue the horses and two fine animals were
burned. The carriages were saved. The loss is
only partially covered by an insurance. The or
igin of the fire is unknown.
FIRE AT ELMIRA. —A tire broke out at C o'-
clock, Saturday evening, 12th inst.. in the hard
ware store of Ayruult A Kose, on Lake street. Four
buildings, occupied by H. i F. Brickwedde, hard
ware ; Ayrault A ltose (two buildings,) hardware,
and T. Cowan, auction store, were badly damaged
by fire and water. Loss SIB,OO0 —fully insured in
New York and Eastern companies.
VALUABLE TAVERN PROPERTY FOR SALE.—
Attention is called to the advertisement in another
column, of a desirable Tavern Stand for sale or
rent. The location is one of the best in the coun
try.
BURGLARY. — The Store of BOSWORTH &CO.,
at Leltaysville, was entered on Friday night lait,
and the safe blown open with powder. The bur
glers entered by a back window. Fortunately
there was but about S3OO in the safe, which was
taken, with a large number of notes.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TOWANDA FINAN
CIAL AGENT OF THK UNITED STATES, Capital $125,-
000.
Deposits received payabie on demand in Legal
Tender Notes.
Interest allowed on time deposits according to
agreement.
Uncurrent Bank Notes received on deposit or
exchanged for Legal Tender.
U. S" Bonds and 7-30 Treasury Notes bought
and sold.
Highest price paid for Compound Interest notes.
Drafts payable in any part of the United States
at par for s.Je,
Drafts payable in England, Scotland, Ireland or
Wales, in an amount over one pound sterling, fur
nished at lowest rates.
Fassage tickets from Liverpool or Q ueenstown
to New York, by the well known Innian Line, on
and for sale.
E. H. SMITH, Pres. N. N. BEITS, jr., Cnsh.
HORSE POWER FOR SALE.— A second hand
one li irse power, suitable for threshing machine,
will be sold cheap. Enquire at CODDING A RUS
SELL'S, Towanda.
MARSHALL BROS. & Co., have just re
ceioed a large addition to their stock of Hardware,
House Furnishing Goods, Cutlery, Tin-ware Ac. Ac.
State money received at Par, and Goods sold at
the lowest prices.
STATE MONEY GOON YET N .>' R
Current Banks taken at Par, at Wickham A Blucj s.
New Goods at the reduced pi ices.
CHOLERA.— Its prcvi nt on, symptoms AND
treatment, according to a physician who treated!
i over 2000 casts successfully in 1851. The object j
; of this article is to inform the public in regard to ;
. this terril le disease, and give them a reliable treat- i
| meut. Sent on receipt of 50 cents. Adresss,
Box 13, Towanda, Pa.
8®,,. A. B. Smith & Co., wishes to inform
; their friends and the public in general that, they j
have opened a Tobacco and Cigar stors on Bridge j
Street, two doors from Main-st., where they will ;
sell, at a low figure, a choice lot ot Cigars, foreign i
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 A Co.
TOWANDA NURSERY. —Last Fall I bought, !
from Daniel Harkins, bis entire remaining stock !
of Apple, Cherry and Dwarf Pour 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,
S2O per 100. Best selected trees iu 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 ets. 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, li miles
from Towanda. It. Ml WELLES.
Towanda, April 8, IBGC.
9®= Proposals will be received at the
office of G. D. Montanye for furnishing 20,000 feet
14 inch Oak Plank, not to exceed Cinches in width
—SOOO feet 3 and 1 inch scantling—lo,ooo ft. thick
Hemlock Plank. To be delivered by the Ist day
of June next.
- Towanda, April 23, 18GG.
s©"■ 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. MOKEAN, Agent.
Towanda, Pa.
ftsy" 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, 18G3, will be furnished important imfor
mation free by calling at once upon the undersign
ed. Bring your "discharge" with you.
J. N. CALIFF, Pension Agent,
Office over News Room.
SR,. 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. Papers prepared. Back pay and Bounty and ;
Pension Claims collected. All military business j
in any of the State and National Departments j
successfully prosecuted. H. B. MCKFAN,
Claim Agent, Office Montanyes' Block.
Towanda, April 2, 1866.
PENSIONERS. — The instalment of Pensions
due March 4th, 18G6, paid on and after that date,
by bringing your Pension certificates to J. N. CA
LIFF, Pension Agent. Office over News Room, To
wunda, Pa. Feb. 2G.
A CURIOSITY FOR THE LADIES. —There is on
exhibition at the salesroom of Messrs. WHEEI.EB A
WILSON. No. 625, Broadway, the first Sewing Ma
chine, (No. 1) made by the eompany, the present
number being 220,000. Let the interested compare
the machine sold iu 1851 for $125 with those now
offered for $55. The former owner of this ma
chine gives its history as follows.
The machine was liuisbed early in 1851, and I |
learned its use from Mr. Wilson himself. I was I
thus, you see, the first to work the Wheeler A Wil- |
son Machine,and learned on the first Machine they ;
ever manufactured.
In 1855 I earned w itli the machine $265, besides j
doing my own housework and taking care of my
baby. In 1856 we came to Davenport.and brought j
the machine with us. I believe it is the first Ma- i
chiae ever brought to lowa.
I run that Machine almost constantly for more than j
fourteen years, on all sorts of work,from the finest j
dress making to the heaviest tailoring. I quilted |
a full sized white bed-spread with it which has been
exhibited three times at the Fair. It took me three i
weeks to do it with my other work, but it could j
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 1 '
believe the Wheeler A Wilson to be vastly superior !
to any other machine made.
Yours Respectfully
April 21th. P. E. B.
J©- Groceries at greatly reduced prices i
at C. B. Patch's.
Soldiers and widows of soldiers of
war of 1812, who are in necessitous circumstances
are entitled to a gratuty of S4O, and an annuity of
S4O, payable semi-annualy, provided, they was and
are residents of Pennsylvania. Apply to H. B.
McKean, Claim Agent. Office Montanyes' Block.
Towanda, Pa., April 16, 1866.
At a meeting of the Directors of the
First National Bank of Towanda, it was resolved,
That in view of the action of neighboring Banks,
the notes of State Banks not redeemed at par .in
New lork or Philadelphia, will not be received af
ter the 28th day ot 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. BETTS, jr., Cashier.
Towanda, April 22, 1866.
FOR SALE. —A new Deutal Operating
Chair (Archer's Patent), also a complete set of In
struments. Address, E. F. SMITH,
Towanda, Pa.
I JBtu?' New and Second Hand Pianos, by
; the most celebrated makers in New-York and Phil
adelphia, always on hand and for sale at ths lowest
! prices T-P~ Tuning done on short notice by Prof,
j WM DITTBICH.
j Towanda, Jan 1, 1866 (oum
U. S. CLAIM AGENCY. —Persons holding
Peusiou 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 in regard to all Bounty Acts given free.
JOHN W. MIX, Agent.
Office Ist Block below Ward Honse, Towanda
: Pa.
GRAPE VINES, ORNAMENTAL TREES, &C., —
I The subscriber has a supply on haud of nice lona.
; Israella, Delaware, Allen's Hybrid, Diana, Con
i cord, CTeveling and other Grape vines, warranted
! true to name. Grape vines of any variety furnished
!to order. Orders taken for Ornamental Trees,
I Shrubs, Vines and Flowers at established rates of
! other Nurserymen. Also for all kinds of small
fruits, such as Strawberries, Currants, Raspberries,
| Blackberries, Ac., R. M. WELLES.
j Towanda, April 8, 1866.
$& Linen Dusters, Coats and pants, for
j sale cheap at SOLOMON A SON.
TOWANDA MARKETS. —( Wholesale Prices.)
Corrected exery Tuesday by E. T. Fox, No. 1, Brick
Row :
, Wheat $2 00 © $2 50
! Kye W 75
! Corn 75
i Oats 50
! Flax Seed 1 80 © 2 00
! Clover Seed, (small) 8 00
! " " (Orwell) 10 00
Beans 1 25 © 1 50
j Butter (rolls) 30
" (dairy) 30 © 35
Eggs 16
Potatoes 1 00
| Hay (per ton) 8 00
j Salt (per lbb.) 3 00
Flour 10 00 @ 11 00
Ham 18 © 20
Chickens 14 op 16
Turkeys 16 © 18
Ducks 16 @ 18
I Geese 12
WEIGHTS OF GEAlN.—Wheat, 60 lbs; Corn, 56 lbs;
Rye, 56 lbs ; Oats, 32 lbs ; Barley, 46 lbs ; Buck
wheat, 48 lbs; Beans, 62 lbs; Bran, 20 lbs; Clover
Seed 62 lbs; Dried Apples, 22 lbs; Flax Seed 56 lbs.
MA It HIED.
C'OOLBAUGH—I'RESTON.—At the American Ho
tel in East Troy, May 15th, by Rev. A. M. Rich
ardson, Mr. Milton Coolhanuti ,j E ist Burling
ton. i Miss Liny Pi.-ton ■ f Kvlvnnin.
j GIBPS- MAYNAI 1 oi.tl. 6ib i.-t t P
rickville. It R. v. D. L Bow.?. M. io
Gll'l'S ot Pike, to Miss Julia A. M..\ li .i.i . 1 Or
well.
DIED.
WELLES- In Towanda, May 11th, 1866, Margaret
Almira Welles, daughter of G. F. and Mary A.
Mason.
•TONES.—In Albany, May 18, Mrs. E. Jennie
Jones, aged 22 years.
ITI.IU E. —ln WJ-KOV. ON Wednesday, March 7th
Mr. Sh.-pard Pierce, in his coin j-ch.
Mr. Pierce was born in Plainfield county, April
29th, 1780. After spending a portion of his youth
in Western New York, came to Wysox in the year
1807, at the age ol 27, purchased the farm (which
was then all a forest) on which he lived and died.
Three years after his arrival, he was married to
Miss Sarah Coolbaugh, with whom he lived hap
pily for forty years, she departing this life Sept.
27, 1850.
Mr. Pierce has left a large circle of mourning
friends ; the whole community mourn his loss, and
bear testimony to Lis upright and manly character
in liis dealings with his fellow men : but those
who were nearly connected to him by the ties of
blood, more deeply feel his loss. These are es
pecially his 12 children, 40 grand-children and 3
great grand-children. He was a man of patient
industry ; settling on a farm then a forest, and I
meeting with many discouragements incident to !
that day, when the inhabitants were scattered and !
the improvements and privileges few : yet with
energy and perseverance he has cleared away the j
forest, living to behold in its place the beautiful j
and well-cultivated fields.
Mr. Pierce was permitted to remain on earth '
longer than the most of men, very few attaining |
the age of 86. But to the very close of his life he
was an active man. As long as his physical pow- j
ers would admit, he was engaged in active toil, j
and when becoming too much broken down by age
to be engaged in constant labor, be was still active
in such labors as he was able to perform. He was
of a cheerful disposition, a pleasing c ompanion
for all ages, and possessed a marked equinimity of
mind, which, as well as all his faculties he retained
to the last. Yet age made its marks upon him, 1
and it was plainly evident that he was growing
more and more feeble, yet never murmuring or
even complaining. The last years of bis life were !
made pleasant by the constant care and affection j
of his daughters who remained with him, watching j
over him with much tenderness and love. They
provided him every comfort in their power, which
tended much to smooth his pathway to the tomb.
And though they still most keenly feel the loss of \
their beloved father, they cannot reproach them- !
selves, as is too often the case, that they have i
been unkind or negligent.
As approaching mortality made it every day !
more evident that his stay on earth must be short,
his faith in mother world of light was more firm.
The last years of his life were spent in humble
trust in Jesus of Nazareth. The bible was his
constant companion. He found its blessed truths
comforting and cheering, and much of the New j
Testament, especially, was committed to memory,
so that in the darkness of night, when in private j
devotion he has been heard to repeat whole chap- j
ters. He was also particularly fond of books of a j
religious character, such as Bunyan's Pilgrim's
Progress, which he was engaged in reading the j
day that he died. To one of his daughters on the
evening of that day he remarked, he "had read j
that book many times, but never before with so
much comfort." Unconscious of it, he was almost
home, where his trials and perplexities, incideet
to this world are ended, and where he was to re
ceive the christian's crown.
He greatly loved the sanctuary, and never was
absent from public worship, when health and the
weather would permit of his being present, and in
deed, often in blustry weather, was his place in
the honse of the Lord filled, when others yonnger
and more robust were deterred. For a long time be
bad been desirous of making a public profession
of his his faith in Christ, and had made his plans
thus to do the Sabbath following the one on which
he was buried. He desired to sit down to the ta
ble of the Lord with His people here, but "he who
doeth all things well" saw fit to remove him before
that time, we trust, to that place where be may sit
down to the ' 'marriage supper of the Lamb."
" Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord
from henceforth ; yea, saith the Spirit, that they
may rest from their labors; and their works do j
follow them." H. J. C. I
JJoroell & (Ho.'s Nero (Sroolis.
| THIE GREATEST ATTRACTIONS IN
GOODS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET,
jPOWELL & CO.,
Have now in store the largest stock ot goods everexhih
ied in Northern Pennsylvania. Ad' itious will con
stantly be made to this Rtock during the season, snd
it will at all times be found FULL AND COMPLETE
in ail its departments.
We invite the particular attention of our customers to
our magnificent display of
PALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS!
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 exhibit the newest,most fashionable,
and most desirable styles 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, Poil 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, P.lack and White Check apd
Striped Poplins and Alpacas, Double and Single Fold All
Wool Delaines, and a full line ot those High Lostred
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 A HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
Bleached, Half Bleached, and Unbleached Damask Ta
ble Linens, Napkins, Towels, Towellings, Scotch and
1 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 Blaokets, Ac., Ac.
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES.
Esquimaux. Moscow and Castor Beaver Cloths, French
HID! (ietniun Black Broadcloths, Doeskins. Farirj C*—
! simere>, TU. is.JMeltoiis, Satinetta, Union CHSWHPIY
PIHJN At .. Ac.
All PIhIII White, 1' • •
KHUC\ rdiirtinjt .v ii.i i>.icc. .0,0 :1.. v,t i.ML . . ;
Flauuels. and a lull assortment ot
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS,
At the Lowest Market rates.
SECOND 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
ity, we have given it much time ami 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,
SHAWLS ! SHAWLS !
Having made our purchases before the recent great
advance in price, wejare able to offer decided bargains
in Ladies, Misses and Childrens Double and Single
Shawls. Our present stock far 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.
RON TON FLEXIBLE SPRING SKIRT.
THE NEWEST AND BEST PATENT CRINOLINE YET
INVENTED.
We have now on hand a good assortment ot these cel
ebrated Skirts, In White and Colored.
ALSO,
The Eugenie, Empress, Paris Trail, Multiform, and a
variety of other popular makes _ol Skirts in all sizes
for Ladies Misses and Children.
CARPETS AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.
Brussels, Three Ply, Extra Super, Snpetfine. Ingrain,
Kidder,and Hemp Carpets. All widths Floor Oil Cloths
Mattings, Door Mats j and Rugs. Anew stock just re
ceived.
ROOTS AND SHOES.
Having made arrangements with manufacturers to
supply our sales with the best quality of Boots and
Shoes, we shall at all times be able to furnish our custo
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 hand a complete assortment of Mens.Womens
and Children's Robbers and Ar". Overshoes.
HATS AND CAPS.
A splendid assortment of Mens and Boys Hats and
Capsjnst received. Having closed oat our old stock
almost entirely previous to our late purchases, we now
offer an entire new stock of the latest styles.
PAPER HANGINGS & TRANSPARENT
WINDOW SHADES.
We are now receiving large additions to our stock of
Wall Papers, Transparent WindowflShades and Trim
mings Window Papers, Ac.. Ac.
fUisccUatuoHs.
[ ATHENS EXCHANGE.
This large well known and favorite hotel, has been re
opened for the accommodation of the traveling public
It has been refurnished and refitted with every conveu
ience for the comfort of guests, 'i he table and bar are
supplied with the best the market aflords. and no effort
will l>e spared to give entire satisfaction to all who oat
ronize the house. A lew desirable rooms for summer
borders. U. E. SMITH. Prop'r.
Athens, Pa., March '22, 1H66.
ULA.NTS, GRA P E V I N Hj} .
j tVEit BLOOMING HOES, VERBENA-, IMHLIV-
Ac., lor sale at the
GARDEN OF HARRY MIX.
i .
' fatly Winuingstaddt, Ox heart, sugar loaf, and large
York Cabbage, 8 cents per dozen ; Early and late Cauli
flowers, 8 cents per dozen ; Large smooth, Fejee Island,
perlected, red aud yellow Tomato, iu cents per dozen ;
Egg plants, and sweet and bell shaped Peppers, 10 cents
j per dozen ; Melons and Cucumbers, iu pots, 25 cts each,
, including pots ; Celery and all kinds of fate Cabbage, 35
j cents pet 100.
g All plants will be nicely packed in moss, and can be
. sent to any part of this and adjoining counties, with per
s feet safety.
A SECOND HAND DEMOCRAT WAGON
For sale Cheap. Enquire at the Garden.
_Townnda, April 17, 1866.
I JUT ISS K S DPHA MSi
! DRESS MAKERS, TO WAN DA, PA.
Would invite the attention of the ladies of Towanda
> ! to their Spring Styles just received Irom New Y'ork.
] | They (eel confident that they can please ail who will
j I give them a call.
* The latest fashions received regularly from Madame
Demorest's shop, New Y'ork. Stitching done to order.
Rooms over Eddy's Clothing Store, 3d story.
April, IStb, '66. 3m.
MISS H. C II UN T
| Will open the Fourth Term of her School, on Second
) Street, on Monday, May 4, 1866.
TERMS PER QUARTER.
| Common English Branches $5 50
t Higher " " 6 25 to 7 00
j French (extra) 2 50 to 4 00
! No extra charge for Latin.
s i School year of 42 weeks,divided into four equal terms
, Much experience, and considerable opportunities for
observation in different methods of teaching, enable
Miss HUNT to offer her services to those interested with
a certain degree of confidence. Unexceptionable referen
ces given il required.
Towanda, April 17, 18CC.
gOLOMON k SO N ,
r | Have made large additions to their
".STOCK OF WINTER CLOTHING FOR
Men and Boys' wear,
Consisting of all the latest styles, such as
51 BUSINESS SUITS,
PANTS and VESTS,
-! SHiRTS,
1 COLLARS
; j TIES,
'• SUSPENDERS,
i GLOVES and MITTENS,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
WRAPPERS.
DRAWERS,
and HATS k CAPS.
i Which we are offering at Great Bednced Price* \V
- i w"iid jy.i'icil iu e..r> call auii ex.tin I.MU!J .I t.ur . -
llieiit. • ,j|l mid get llif v*i ith .•! Willi lie lit v <il
S,f M>i A >,
•' ,5S '
Wou'u inloiin ; I t pi, in .i
prepared with mil lilted machinery ana apiiiu n i
water pi iviiegc, to do
ROLL CARDING AND CLOTH DRESSING,
At the I 'ail Factory, North Towanda. Special cure
wi:l be t iki it to do in ik in a satisfactory manner ; at u
ali who dc.-iie g ; J work dene on short notice, will do
u!ll to give n a call. W O LOVELAND,
WM. BARNES.
Not lb Towanda, A ril 23. '66.—tf.
:QA RHI AGES, WAGONS, SLEIGHS!
' THE OLD ESTABLI3HMENT S1 ILL IN OPERATION .
FELLOWS, CRANDALL A CO.,
Successors to Reynolds, Fellows A Co., are now offering
and are prepared to furnish on short notice, Wagons, j
Carriages and S cigbs, ol all descriptions and of the !a
--te.-t and most approved style, and of the best material,
at the old stand opposite the Union House, in the cen
tra' part ol All a Boroogh, Bradlcrd County, Pa.
The public arc assured that the reputation the shop
| lias acquired during the list six years under the super
intendence ot J . H. Fellows, will he more than main
tained, as he w ill superintend the work as heretofore he
having long been and having had much experience as a
Carriage and Sleigh Buildci, would assure the public
that .io pains will be spared by the above firm to make
the establishment worthy of their patronage. Thauktul
as one ot the old firm for the patronage thus far exten
ded, we hope to merit a continuance of the same.
N- B—We, the undersigned, being practical mechan
ics, can manufacture and offer to the public at prices
that will defy competition. JAMES H. FELLOWS,
D. W. C. CRANDALL,
J.G.MERITT,
i Alba Borough, April 15, 1866. ly.
ATTENTION FARMERS AND DAIRY
MEN !
i CHEESE FABTORY IN HERUICK!
The subscriber will be ready about the 10th of May, !
1806, to receive and manufacture into a prime article of |
Cheese all the milk that may be delivered at his Factory, j
The tollow.ng is the proper mauner in which to pre- I
pare rennet: Let the call suck the cow for at least four
days, then take him off, and put him in a clean place, |
kill the calf in 15 hours after sucking, take out the ren
net, fill il with salt, hang it iu a dry place. The rennet i
; must not be washed.
j Feb. 37,'66. A.A.STJOIIX. j
ARDEN SEEDS.—AS THE QUALITY
land age of seeds cannot be told by their appear- I
auce. it is of course desirable to purchase only such as !
are known to be reliable. It will require but little re
flection 1 think to convince any 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 furnish
good seeds, than one which sells their seeds outright,
thus having no old seeds on hand. l,ast season 1 bought
a quantity ot Jiuixt's Celebrated Seeds and those who
tried them 1 think will not be satisfied to return to the I
old stock of commission seeds,
i I have t his season a large stock of the same kind of
seeds, and j hope to be able to supply all who will try
♦ hem with Jit l class fresh and reliable seeds.
March 7, '66. E. T. FOX.
"VTEW MILLINARY SHOP IN VYSOX,
i 1> PA.
MRS. 11. VAN BRUNT,
Respectfully announces to the ladies of Wysnx and
' vicinity, that she has just received a selected assortment
_ ot new style Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Ac. Also a choice
variety ot Ribbons, Laces, Flowers. Silks, Crapes
Veils, and numerous other articles, at prices to suit all
who favor her with a rail. Custom work of all kinds
done, and satisfaction given. Residence at the old
Y'ork Homestead near M.J. Coolbaugh's.
Wysox, May 1, '66.—4w
j rjn o THE LADIES.
MRS. E. M. KING,
I '
. j Would announce to the ladies of Wyalusing and viein- '
. I ity. that she has just received Irom New Y'oik, a large
and well selected assortment of
'
MILLINERY GOODS. DRESS GOODS, GLOVES,
CORSETS, EMBROIDERED HD'KFS.ACO..
Please give her a call.
Wyalusing. April 23,'66.—3w.
TT ALU ABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.—'
T The subscriber offers for sale his House and Lot at
\ Granville Centre, on very reasonable terms. Upon it is
■ ■ a Blacksmith Shop and Tools, which will also be sold.
'! For a Blacksmith this is a first-rate location. En- i
quire on the premises of HENRY ARNOLD.
Granville, April, 24,'66. —2w.
MEDICAL SOCIETY OF THE i
. State of Pennsylvania, will meet in Wilkesbarre on
' | the 13th day of June next at 10 o'clock a. m. Delegates !
j npon arriving in Wilkesbarre, are requested to report
' immediately at the office of the Wyoming Valley Hotel.
, n ie the committee on Reception will be in attendance,
j Efforts sre making to secure commutation tickets over
f j the various Hi ilroads leading from different points in
- the State to Wilkesbarre.
By order of the Com. of Arrangement,
jlHmljan&tje.
SPECIAL TO THOSE CONCERNED.—
Having changed my business. I am now collecting i
all matters that arc due me, either by account, note.'
jndgment or otherwise. hose concerned will please
pay up without further notice. L. L. MOODY.
Rome, April 2 1866.
I The business will hereafter he continued under the
! Arm of
MOODY & CO.
1 Wh • are now receiving large and sple did assort 1
I ' e " 1 "
N E W GOODS,
Which has been purchased since the
GREAT DECLINE IN GOLD! I
Which will he sold at the very
LOWEST MARKET PRICE,'
FOR
CASH OR PRODUCE.
Consisting of everything that is kept in a first class '
Store. Such as
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
*
HATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
CROCKERY, STONE-WARE
WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE,
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS,
! PAINTS. OILS, DYE STUFF,
I
! DRUGS AND MEDICINES, LEATHER,
FLOUR, PORK, FISII FARMING TOOLS,
TIN WARE, SASH, GLASS, HARDWARE,
CUTLERY, IRON, STEEL, CLOCLS, AC., j
&C., AC.,
MOODY A CO.
Rome, April 2.1866.—3 m.
SPRING GOODS !
W. A. ROCKWELL,
Is receiving a large stockcf Spring Goods at the great
REDUCTION IN PRICES,
and offers them at corresponding prices. Comprising a
well selected assortment of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
DE LAINE,
ALPACAS,
LAWNS, CITALLAS,
THIBET AND CANTON CLOTH
VLPAC\ BKP\GE POPLIN
SAI i'INL! !>,
TV LEI' ,
KENTUCKY JEAN'S,
Of all descriptions for men and boys.
YANKEE NO TIONS
I
Too numerous to mention
HARD W ARE,
A good assortment 011 hand
CROCKERY,
Is iu full and complete supply.
GROCERIES.
i Teas, Coffee, Sugar and Molasses, at greatly reduced i
i prices.
| . LEATHER,
A supply of Sole and Upper on hand.
WOODEN W ARE,
Tnbs. Pails, Brooms, Ac.
T.OYS FOR CHILDREN.
Cabs, Carts, Chairs, and toys to pieaserthem all.
April9.lS66.
I M E W s PR I N G G 0 0 I) S~!
J. W. TAYLOR,
1 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!
I lully confident that he can sell to please all. A large j
I aesortment ol Dress Goods, variour colors and styles. |
A fine line of French Poplins, the gem of the season.
! Come and see them, all wool Alpacca Poplins, a gen
, eral assortment of
I
BLACK Ayr) COLORED ALPACAS,
and a very great variety of other dress goods too nu- 1
merous to mention. A complete line of Mourning goods, !
Delains, Prints, Ginghams,
BLACK Ai\D WHITE BALMORALS,
Hoop Skirts i large quantities, from three yards to j
three and ah If around, and splendid assortment oi j
GLOVES AND HOSIERY.
Ladieri and Cents kid gloves, Dress Trimings and But■
J tons to sui* all. Ladies' Cloths, Brab, Black and White, :
I and Black Uepellant Cloth,
I
SPRING SUA WLS,
| Bleached and Unhlejched Muslin, Sheeting. Crash, i
| Scotch Diapers, brown and white table men Napkins, !
I and a mil line of White ({.Kids, Jaeonet , Nansook Swiss I
j Mull Victoria Lawn, Striped Ou-din. Dimity ticked
' Muslin, a nice assortment oi
1
BLACK AND COLORED DLKSS sii.ks.
I A large quantity ol Embr< idery CHEAP Cent's Neck
| Ties. Paper Collars and Hosiery. One ol the largest and t
. best selected
STOCK OF MILLINERY GOODS
I ever brought in this market and cheap. All the latest
i styles and novelties of the season, in Bonnets, Gipsies, :
Ac.. Ribbons, Ac., Flowers to suit every one. White
Embroidery, Hoods and Caps for infants, Indies' and
I Misses' Hats, the Sailor.margaretta derby, and all styles
i too numerous to mention. Having secured the services 1
I of Miss MOSHER, I feel confident we can please all, i
and all kinds ot Milincry work done on short notice. 1
| invite the people of Towanda and vicinity to call and
examine my stock of goods and judge for themselves :
uo trouble to show goods, one door north of the Post
j Office- April 9, 1*66.
GOODS AT REDUCED
PRICES !
S3- CALL AND SEE, AT
MONTANYE'S. I
Feb. 5, 1866.
R~~ WabTgXTc RN IPS, SWEDISH tdo.
also lieeand Carrot See's by the pound at FOX S
SUGARS IN EVERY STYLE FOR SALE 1
O cheap, wholesale and retail, at FOX'S, j
Ctgal.
IpXECUTOR'S NOTICE. —Notice is here-
J by given, that all persons indented to the estate of
j SIIEPARD P EUCE, late ol VVysox two., dee'd are
requested to make immediate pay meut, and those having
dema. ds against said estate will please present duly
i authenticate!! tor settlement.
ALONZO BISHOP,
' April 21. 1866. Ex ">r
L'XLCUTURo NUiHJE. A u i i oh
Jj is hereby giVen that all persons indented to the es
cute ill iiLMOtN .wOIiO.IA, ialt ol Aruiiuid, dec (1,41*1'
I'trqut rtleti Li j iiidke liiiUieUiaU; yuj (ueai,aiiU lOuse 'LiViHf
iCIiJ ilids ttgdJJJal. nttlU CaU&U: Will plcaelil t belli (JUl> dU
tiitii L altii mi >eLLleiueut.
W.G SKADPORU,
ADMIN IS iRA i OiPS NU I ICE. Notice
is ucicuy giveu, Uiai ail pel sous iuieuted U tne
I esiala ol A 1,!.- / t i.OACi, laie ol 1 ruy Oorougn, de
! cea.-sd, are lequesUtd to make immediate payment, and
I tnose Uaviug ela.ui against said estate will prcoeut tUeai
I duly autneullcaled lot settlement.
MAKY T. LONG,
DER.UA ROCKWELL,
I April 17, 1866. Administrators
i fAXECUTOB'S NOTICE.—NOTICE IS
, -Li nereby given, that ail persons indebted to the
j estate ot MIAL P. bEADE, late ot Columbia, twp.,
1 dee'd, are requested to make immediate payment, and
those having demands against said estate will please pre
sent duly authenticated lor settlement.
April 17. EtiENEZEIt EII,LEY, Executor.
ADMINISTRATOR' S NOTICE.-Notice
is hereby given, that gll persons indebted to the
j estate of jAMEb Y. HINMAN, late of Wysox,
dee'd., are requested to make immediate payment
and those having demands against said estate will pres
eat them duly authenticated lor settlement.
EUSriCE COOLBAUGH,
I May 3,1866. Administrator.
A' DMI N ISTRATRI X NOTIOEL-NoOee is
hereby given t hat all persons indebted to the estate
ot E. P. bHAW, deed, late ol bheshequin twp.,
are requested to make immediate payment, and those
having demands against said estate will present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
EMELINE SHAW,
May 3, 1566. Administratrix.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTlCE.—Notice
is hereby given, that ail persons indebted to the
j estate of Charles James, dee'd, late of Rome borough, are
i requested to make immediate payment, and those hav
ing demands against said estate will present them duly
; authenticated lor settlement.
LUCY JAMES,
March. 27,1866. Administratrix.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice
is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the es
: tate of H. S. Davidson deceased, late of Ulster,
j are requested to make immediate payment, and those
having demands against said estate will present them
| duly authenticated tor settlement.
SARAH DAVIDSOM,
G.H. VANDYKE,
j May 24, '66. Administrators.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice
is hereby given that all persons indebted to thees
j tate of GEO. H. WELLES, late of Athens tp. dee'd, are
i requested to make immediate payment, and all having
claims upon said estate will present them duly authenti
! cated for settlement. JAMES H. WELLES,
A. H. SPALDING,
| May 24, 1866. Administrators.
A DMINISTRATRIX NOTlCE.—Notice is
! *A hereby given, that ail persons iudebted to the es
, tate oi D. H. FITCH, late of Canton twp., dee'd
I are requested to make immediate payment, and those
having claims against said estate will present them duly
authenticated tor settlement.
LYDA FITCH,
Ma y 25, 1866. Administratrix.
ADMIN I&TRATRIX NOTIOE.-LeUera
ot administration ot toe goods, chattels, Ac. of
| JAMES FALSEY late ol Franklin towp., deceased,
j have oeeu issue,i to the subscriber. All persons indebt
i ed to said estate are requested to make payment, and all
J persons having demands against the same are notified to
| pieseul the same lui settlement to tfie subscriber.
CATHARINE EALbEY,
May 24, '66. Aomoiipiialnx
itlisifllaiucus.
, ' • >*■ . .'1 .U . r* i Ai V,
1
•
I a. lac.j.iiin, uau ull [Ail n ; ii A.Z'.t A f
ii.iivill£. Il • l'di*c 4,*lf! ct li II • . i' t .lie ilili i Ul-ouCl*
I .Liu. loi lul 'Vli.f, . 4 liu s > tL i .iiVcu auvi Au luiu.Vii
-.Uuylk.il and nusquehai.ua t.ail Road .leave H.u i isourg
at 4.1 . in.
Returuiug : Leave New-York at y.OOa. iu., 12 uo< n
and 8 3d p m.; Philadelphia at b Off a.m. aud .i.3up.
m.; Pottsvilie at s.3d a iu and 245 p. m.; A-hlaud at
ii.no .did 11 ia a. m., i ud p. nr.; 'lam.iqoaat y.45 a. m.,
| and I OOaiid * oo p. u,.
Leave Pottsvilie lor Harrisburg, via Schuylkill and
Suaquehuuua Kail Road at 7-Od a. m.
j lieadiug accominodaliou Train : Leaves Reading at
I 6.00 a. m , returuiug In m Philadelphia at 5.00 p. in.
j Columbia Rail tiuau Trains leave Reading at 6.10 a.
[ m and 6.15 p. ut. tor Ephrala, Litiz, Lancaster. Colum
bia, Ac.
1 On Sundays : Leave New York at 8.30 p.m., Phila
| delphia b.OO a. m., and 3.15 p. m., the 8.60 a. m., train
j nmning only to Reading. Pottsvilie 8 00 a. m. Tarn aqua
7.30 a. m., Harrisburg 9.05 a. m. and Reading at 1.30
| a. m.. lor Harrisburg, and 10.52 a. m. ior New York,
j aud 4-25 p. m., for Philadelphia.
I Commutation, Mileage, Season, School and Excursion
| Tickets to and trout all points, at reduced rates.
' Baggage checked through ; 80 pounds allowed each
; Passenger _ G. A. NICOLLS,
General Superintendent.
Reading, Pa.. April 23. 1866.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL.
ROAD—This great line traverses the Northern and
I Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the eitv of Erie,
, on Lake Erie.
It has been leased by the Pennsylvania Rati Rout
I Company, and is operated by them
i Time of Passenger trains at Williamsport :
LEAVE EASTWARD.
Erie Mail Train 9.40. P. M
f Erie Express Train 1:50. A. ,V.
! Elmira Mail Train, 8:45 A. M.
I.EAVE WESTWALP.
I Erie Mail Train 7(20,A. M.
I Erie Express Train 9:25, P.M.
J Elmira Mail Train 6:30 P. M
Passenger cars run through without charge both way
between Philadelphia and Erie.
I A'et e-York Connection.
Leave New-York at 6:00, r. M. arrive at Erie 3.37, A. M.
j Leave Erie at 1:55, P. M.. arrive at New.York at l:15p. m.
I -No change of Cars between Eric and New-Yoik.
ElegSnt Sleeping Cars on all ight Trains,
j For information respecting Passenger business apply
i at Corner 30th and Market streets, Phil's,
j __ And lor Freight business of the Company's Agents :
S. B. Kingston, Jr., Corner 13th and Market streets,
Philadelphia; J W. Reynolds, Erie; Wm. Brown, Agent
N. C. It. R. Bat imore.
H. H. HOUSTON. Gen 1 Freight Agt. Pbil'a.
H. W. GWINNER, Gen'! Ticket Agt. Phil's.
A. L. TYLER, Gen'l Manager, Williamsport.
| r l T T II E R ' S MILLS,
BURLINGTON, PA.
I The proprietor, having rebuilt his Flouring Mill in Bur
lington. and taken pains iu selecting articles, and the
; most lmpr-vetl machinery, it is now c -mplcted in order
i for all kmifc oi Fiouiing.
I
CUSTOM WORK DONE AT SHORT NOTICE.
with cheerful attendants, who will see to your wants in
good order an with general satisfaction.
paid ior Grain.
April 17. 1*66. ROSWELL LCTBER.
| LMJESII GOODS ! FRESH GOODS !
HUMBHREY BROTHERS,
j Are now opening at the Store lormerly occupied by J .
! D. Humphrey A Co., a splendid assortment ot
BOOTS AND SHOES,
, ' oinpn-i. g .ill he l.ili -t -lyles of
Men's, Boys aiol Youth's Boois and Bi .gans
Men's, B-ys aud Youth's Gni e I'S and B Inn mils.
Men's. Boys aud \ oulfi's Ties and Slippers.
Wrmen's,Misses' A Children's Lace A Congress Gaiters.
Women's, Misses A Children's Kid A Lasting Balmorals
j Woman's, Misses' A Children's Buskins A Sl.ppers.
They would also invite the a'tention of the public to
; their stock ol
Carriage and Team Hiirnsss,
Ladies' and Gents' Saddles,
Frienchand Belgian Trunks
Traveling. Bags, Reticules, Ac., Ao.
Towanda, April 10, 1860.
; fITANTED.—A CANAL BOAT, IN GOOD
! V r condition, aud with tight hatches—to carry
about 30 tons. Address with particulars as to price Ac.
April 9, 1866. —4t Box 126, Pittston, Pa.
BATH brick at
FOX'S.
BROOMS AND PAILS, WHOLESALE
aud retail, at FOX'S.
BUIST'S PHILADELPHIA GARDEN
SEEDS tor sale by _ _
March 7,06'. E. T. FOX.