gjiadM fjSUpflttft. IOCAL AND GENERAL. Reporter is printed upon CAMP- I ' S country und Job Press, Office No. 56 Gold T JJEW York. Thomas H. Senior, agent. Harpers' Monthly Magazine for Jul}- ~ our table. It commences with Personal . ILTOTIONS of the War ; Midsummer ; Some . ,US lb TUES ; A Look at Lisbon ; High Hays Virginian village ; Armadale ; Gettysbnrgh : ! ! O! Damocles : The Fool Catcher, and a ' number of other valuable articles. Harpers' ! . MOST useful and the most entertaining Mag- j . published in the United States, and every ! . . , would liud it a valuable and interesting J , ;,iiry to home improvement and home enjoy- 1 _ j • Rev. 11. J. CLARK will preach a .T-rmon to young men before the Young Men's •istian Association of Towanda, in the Presby • ..an Church, on Sunday evening. July Ist, at I o'clock, p. M. \i XTAIS' LAKE. —This favorite resort for -rue's, has been fitted up for the accomodation ,o,, usure-seekers, as will be seen in an advertise ; IN another column. MA- MC SERMON. — The Rev. H. J. CLARK, ikidelphia, preached an able and appropriate ! TO the Masonic fraternity, on Sunday last, ' 1> ISCOPAL Church of this place, it being on ; 1.-; TI:,. Baptist's day, — an occasion of great in- i ; T r,-st to M ISONS. The attendance was quite J Among the graduates at the West j ; .Military Academy, at the late examination, !, ,:K-MEI OK. SOU of H. S. Mercur, of this place, j ,B second in the class. We observe in the re :L..T his name is first in many of the studies, -mpctition for the honors of the class,is very • requiring ability, industry and good con : <F no ordinary degree on tlie part of the ca- j :. to gain a position near the head of the class. | ;.A first five on the list, carry off the honors of the I — - IAVVKERRV FESTIVALS. — At this season of j ~r strawberry festivals are epidemic, affect- J . LC whole country. We have had our share of j THESE of the Methodist Church and the Uni- j -mist Church occurring last week — the Young . - Christian Association this week—The pro- j have been unususlly satisfactory. Presbyterian Church Festival takes place, on j : - lay evening and Wednesday afternoon and j . eve uing of next week. IKE. — The building occupied by Morris j •lin, in the lower part of the borough was burn- I a Monday last. When lirst discovered, the J I ; part of the building was in flames. The - SEVERE to Air. Grifliin, AS but few things | SECURED. JOHN GIUITXN loses about S2OO | my which was in tLe house. - FAIR AVII FESTIV AL. — We cull at- ! , T ' the extensive arrangements making for i 1 fir and Festival to come off at this place 1 : I and Ith of July, n- liec of which will be .'.bis paper. The auspices under which it is •naiits us in saying to those at a dis- ; A who wish to enjoy a day of recreation and ! I that an opportunity is here offer- | , J will do well to embrace — one that is not j T, 1 ' tli whiskey and aching heads. We ~/-d to say that every attention will be j ■; , lilic-rs and gentlemen visiting the Fair ■ ... surrounding Townships, as it is the in ■ n ! MAKE the occasion one of social pleas- j W. 1.1 enjoyment to all that come. BJA At a meeting of the Bradford Coun ts held .June 19th, 1866, at the office of Messrs ■ .V Morri >W, for the purpose of taking ap -1 A action in reference to the death of JOHN Esq., lute a member of said Bar, the ■ -V transacted : • A Ward, Esq., was chosen President, and • I r- solved that the members of the Bar, as [ 1 -LONAL 1 dy, attend the funeral of JOHN C. < A • I LLOWIAG named gentlemen were appointed j I . !• arrangements AS might 1 I L ' V 'S FI IC tor the attendance and disposition I Bar at S.U'd funeral, to wit :— William Pat- I oDeVritt, WUI, T. Da vies, Henry B. Mc -1 J William Watkius, Ulysses Mercur, EL ■ Smith, t L. Ward, P. IX Morrow, WM. A. 1 •• 1 1' A. Overton, were appointed a Com liuft r< solutions expressing the feelings f: 1 DA- Bar in reference to the death of J • AOAM>. Esq., and to report the same J ..j, J tern; of the several courts of Bradford 1 : •: wLi -1; time it is understood the Court 1 ... take further action in the matter. '1 that the proceedings of this C. L. WARD, President. 1 FEET, Secretary. Bradford County Sunday School 'IS: -NVEILED at Burlington Corners on ? 1 Wednesday, the 12th and 13th of I :CST - s. Russell, in the chair. Organ ' UE.sday at 11 o'clock. '•' ■EON Session— After the usual DE LISTS, the resignation of Correspond ' EV IK. P. Gleeson, was received and '• Dayton appointed to fill the vacancy. •tli School as a Preventive of Evil, was • pie submitted to the Convention for dis- Addresses on this subject were delivered B >S,.];. McKean, J. K. Smith, also by ' . LIKE of Philadelphia, WM. M. Has- Crittenden. The discussion closed H* ■ I'tiou of the following resolution, of -V Mr. Crane : umiend to the citizens of this county • uieut of the Sunday Schools in every 1 as the very best preventive of wick rice, and us the most economical means >s< nation of order. I atiou of I'ureuts to the Sabbath School , 4 growing out of that Relation was | ' taken up. Remarks were made by I; • 1 larke and Crittenden, Br. D. Bourne I jH B. s. Russell. -EI. moved that the resolution concern- . ■ "•" W KICH was adopted by the convention | 4 renewed and published with the pro- - THIS Convention, as follows : I -AT we view with profound regret the ■ K ( ' TIE rally manifested by parents to il _ School, and tha't we urgently I ACT ' VE co-operation on the part cif j f BURS of the youth whose best well ■ BY Sunday School efforts." I , N after being further discussed, by 'ML EUI. A. M. Richardson, was s '"G and the benediction, the Conven ' '' I TO meet at "i o'clock in the even- Reading of the Scriptures and S Mr. f ranc, of Wysox. Rev. Mr. 4 -"BIPHIA, then delivered an address '-ATING the beneficial influence of the I I • upon the child, the parent and so- : 1 raue followed with remarks up ' ■ Sunday School labor. It is suffi • >t these addresses were listened to H. . , '" H "ttention to the close. Bene- Clark Salmon of Orwell. WEDNESDAT — Morning .Session—The first hour was spent in prayer and conference, after which the President read a report from the Treasurer, and made statements in regard to the work of the Association. He was followed by the County Missionary, who gave some report of his labors during the present season. A Sunday School Session was then con ducted for the purjio.se of bringing before the convention, some of the methods of opening, teaching and closing a Sabbath School. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON — Closing Session —At 2 o'clock, a large gathering of children and youth was addressed by Rev. Mr. Clarke, Rev. R. Crit tenden, Rev. Horace Allen of Cayuga, N. and Prest. B. S. Russell. I i By rising vote, the Association tendered its ! thanks to the people of Burlington for their cor j dial hospitality, and for the use of their church, | during the Convention. This vote received a grateful response from Br. Danvers Bourne, who spoke in behalf of the jieo j pie of Burlington. Thus ended a very harmonious and delightful meeting, to which much interest was given by the presence of several ministers from each of the principal denominations in the county. Adjourned to meet at Monroeton on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 25th and- 26th of Sejitembe'r : next. R. CRITTENDEN, Secretary pro tern. I>e&° Godey's Lady's Book for July is on ; our table. " Summer Joy," is the title of a bSau- J I tiful Steel Engraving and each group forms a com- j plete picture of itself. Next comes a colored I i Fashion Plate. Also, "Confiscated," a fine wood I engraving printed in tint. The next plate is "Routing on the Lake." These are all first rate j I beautiful embellishments and the reading matter : lof Godey in this number is very superior. All la-! I dies who desire a magazine that will give all they | need in fashion, etc., ought to send at once for ! Godey. Address, L. A. Godey, Philadeljihia, en closing 52,50. TERRIBLE AND FATAL EXPLOSION.— BoiIer j in lh ir •> Steam Mill Kqtlodetl—Tiro Men kitted and Tiro others Severely Scalded, one it is Supposed Fa tally.— The steam boiler at Bell's Mill, exploded on Friday last, the 15th inst., about 11 o'clock, in- J stantly killing Jesse Conklin and injuring Eli i Herrington so badly that he died that evening,— j Michael Lynch is not expected to survive and j Joseph Dennis is seriously scalded. The explo | sion occurred from inattention in not supjilying I the boiier with water. Men who have run steam ; Engines for a long time, become utterly oblivious of the terrible agency they have successfully con trolled. In this case the boiler, which was about 30 feet long, parted at one of the seams of the : plates, about six feet from the front end, and that part of it was hurled some 12 or 13 rods, of course destroying everything in its path. The engineer had told Conklin, who was on the ujijier floor at tending the saw, that there was a bad leak in the boiler, and be leaped down and opened the door into the fire chamber, and at that instant the boil er exploded, and he was hurled a crushed mass, to the outside of tha building. The destruction is awful. The above facts or supposed facts we learned from a gentleman whom we supposed knew all about the matter. We have since learned that the boiler was a very old and rotten one, that it had been leaking badly for some time, but that that morning the leak seemed to increase, a thin [ stream of water squirting out at least two inches broad. This leak, of course, soon reduced the water iu the boiler, till immediately before it ex ploded, steam instead of water began to appear, i It is agreed, however, that the men employed, all I knew the dangerous condition of the boiler. We i are somewhat surprised that there was not a coro | ner's inquest, for, although there may have been ! nothing wrong on the part of any one, still facts might be elicited which might save the lives of ! others placed in circumstances similar to those in which those killed by this melancholy accident were placed. Michael Lynch, we hear, is still liv ing and hopes are entertained of his ultimate re covery.— Oireyo Times. SPECIAL NOTICES. FARMERS—HAYING. —Light Hubbard Mow ing Machine, improved for 1866, Wheel Rakes, , Hay Knives and Horse Forks combined, Ac., at S. N. BRONSON'S, who is selling many goods since credit exploded, sending lots of cash into Metro politan Hardware Store, Orwell, Da. Read liis proposals in another column. PENSIONS INCREASED.—I am now prepared to get Pensions increased in the following cases, (under an Act of Congress just passed, viz : To ! Soldiers who have lost both eyes, or both bauds, to $25. To those who have lost both feet to S2O ; and those who have lost one hand or one foot, or been totally disabled iu the same to sls. Depen dent Fathers are also entitled to Pensions. All persons interested please call immediately on JOHN W. MIX, Towanda, Pa. Office first block south of Ward House—up stairs INDEPENDENCE PARTY. — J. S. HILL, proprie tor of the Central Hotel, Burlington, respectfully informs the public that he will give an Indepen dence Party at his house, Wednesday, July 4th, 1866. The public are generally invited to attend. Good music will be in attendance. 4ST- M. k F. W ATKINS, proprietors of the Milan House, Ulster, l'a., respectfully announce to the dancing public that they will give an Indejien dence Party, at their House on Tuesday Evening, July 3, 1866. All are invited to attend. Good music will be in attendance. ffiay A Fourth of July Ball will be given at the Leßoy House, Leltoy, Pa., ou Wednesday, July 4th, 1866. Music by Stone's Band. Bill, $2,- 50. F. H. DAVIS, Proprietor. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TOWANDA FINAN CIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES, Capital $125,- 000. Deposits received payable on demand in Legal Tender Notes. Interest allowed on time deposits according to agreement. Uncurreut Bank Notes received on dejiosit 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 jiart of the United States at par for sale. Drafts jiayable in England, Scotland, Ireland or Wales, in an amount over one pound sterling, fur nished at lowest rates. Passage tickets from Liverpool or Q ueenstown j to New York, by the well known luman Line, on ! and for sale. E. H. SMITH, Pres. N. N. BEITS, jr., Cash. j fcaX" Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance j Company of Hartford Conn. Assests over $lO,- 000,001). Divident paid during the preset fiscal . year, CO per cent. It is the largest, safest, cheap- I I est, and best Life Insurance company of this j country. H. B. MCKEAN. Agent, j Towanda, Pa. VXi.. Fourth of July at the llolconib House. Ali are invited to attend. A Dance Wed- j uesday Evening, July 4th, 1860. Music—Moore ; A Cole's Band. Bill $3 00. C. D. HOLCOMB, Proprietor. INDEPENDENCE BAI.I.. —An Independence! Ball will be given at the Valley House. Sheshequin, nn Wednesday evening, July 4, 1866. Good rnu- I sic will be in attendance. Bill $2 50. All are in- j vite to attend. C. H. AMES, Proprietor. PENSIONERS.—The instalment of Pensions I due March 4th, 18CC, paid on and after that date, ! by bringing your Pension certificates to J. N. CA | U?F, Pension Agent. Office over News Room, To wanda, Pa. Feb. 26. ffcjjr 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. ' GRAPE VINES, ORNAMENTAL TREES, &C., — | The subscriber has a supply on hand of nice lona. j Israella, Delaware, Allen's Hybrid, Diana, Con i cord, Creveling 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, Blackberries, Ac., R. M. WELLES. Towanda, April 8, 1866. NOT ice is given to all persons re | turned by the Mercantile Appraiser the year 1866. i that their License must be paid in full by the first i day of July next, as the act of Assembly requires I suit to be brought immediately after that date for j the collection of all remaining unpaid. J. PERRY VAN FLEET, Treasurer of Bradford County. Treasurer's Office, Towanda, June 11, 1866. , 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 I June 30, 1863, will be furnished important imfor ! niation/ree by calling ut once upon the undersign | ed. Bring your "discharge" with you. J. N. CALIFF, Pension Agent, Office over News Room. BgL. All men of the Pennsylvania Re serve Corps are entitled to pa}' from the date of J their enlistment to the 15th of May 1861, if not ! paid. Papers prepared, Back pay and Bounty and I Pension Claims collected. All military business j in any of the JState and National Departments | successfully prosecuted. U.B. MCKEAN, Claim Agent, Office Montanyes' Block. Towanda, April 2, 1866. TOWANDA MARKETS.— ( Wholesale Prices.) ' Corrected every Tuesday bv 11. T. Fox, No. I,Brick 1 Row : i Wheat $2 75 @ $3 00 l Bye 1 00 j Corn 90 (a 100 1 Oats 60 (" Go : Flax Seed 1 80 (<7>, 2 00 | Clover Seed, (small) 8 00 " " (Orwell) 10 00 j Beans 1 25 () 150 Butter (rolls) (a 28 1 " (dairy) ' 28 Eggs 20 I | Potatoes i 25 (n 137 Hay (per ton) 8 00 Salt (per lbb.) 3 00 Flour 12 00 0 16 00 Ham 20 0 25 WEIGHTS OF GKAlN. —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 URIEL. MOI LTON—DAVENPORT.—At the house of the bride's father, iu Vestal, N. Y., June 3, by Rev. ! Wm. AY. Davenport, Morris B. Moulton, of War ren, l'a., to Miss Sophronie E., daughter of the officiating Clergyman. GOODMAN—ALLEN.—Iu Auburn N. Y., June 20, by Rev. Dr. Chas. Hawley, Mr. I{. Frank Good man, to Miss Margaret D. Alien. lIOM E—CONGDON In Orwell, June 20th, by Rev. C. Salmon, William Howe, to Miss Cora Cynthia Congdon, both of Orwell. DIED. REYNOLDS.—Iu Wysox, June 8, 1866, Samuel Reynolds, in the 61st year of his age. cm 3iH)ci'tiscmcnts. A I 1)1 TOR'S NOTICE.— In the matter of I\- the estate oj A. /*. Stevens deceased. In the Orphan's Court of Uradford County. The undersigned, an auditor appointed to distribute the mouies in the hands of the administrators,will attend to the duties of his appointment at the his office.) in Athens borough, on the litli day ol August, lsfiii, at 1 o'clock, p. in., and all persons having claims ! upon said monies must present them or else be forever I debarred from coming is. tor a share of said funds. I. N. EVANS, June 26, 1866. Auditor. ! RJHIE OLD BAKERY REVIVED! PETTES A HOVEY, Are now receiving a fresh supply of Nuts, Fruits and Candies, at the old Stand on Main Street opposite the Court House. Also an assortment of FAM 1L V GEOGE RIE S , Such as Teas, Sugars, Coffee, Saleratus, Molasses, | Syrup, Spices, Ac.,&e.. which will be sold as cheap as can be bought in the borough ol Towanda or elsewhere. GOOD GREEN TEA FOR SI, PER POUND. Kept constantly on hand, BREAD, BUSCUIT, PIES,CAKES, AC'., AC., At the Towanda Bakery. Crackers by the barrel or pound, at the Bakery. PETTES A HOVEY, ' May 7, '66. —tf. "PIANOS, AMERICAN ORGANS AND i X MELODIANS. The undersigned most respectfully announces to the citizens of Towanda and vicinity, that he has purchased the Music business of G. T. COLE, and will hereafter supply any of the above articles, together with VIOLINS, GUITARS, ACCORDIANS, STRINGS, AC , on as good terms as they can be had elswhore. W. A. CHAMBERLAIN. He is also Agent for the CELEBRATED AMERICAN WATCH, and lias always on hand, a good assortment of Swiss 1 Watches, with a general assortment of JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS, Silver and Plated Ware of the BEST MANUPACTUR- i ICRS. which will be sld at unusually low figures. A! large variety of Clocks just received, among which may j be found theSeth Thomas, which has no equal. RE P A 1 RING AN D JO B BIN G, done with neat iess and dispatch, and warranted. To I those who can't ce, we would say go to Chamberlain's and get a pair of glasses that will make you see as well I as ever. Don't forget the shop, nearly opposite the Court House. W. A. CHAMBERLAIN. Towanda, Nov. 6,1865. TMPORTANT TO BUTTER MAKERS. 1 The under signed are now fully prepared to furnish the public with an " Inclined Dog Power Machine," of a superior quality and pattern at. the following rates : Machine suitable far Dairies ot from 3 to 10 cows, $lO. " 10 to 15 " sl2. " " " " •' 15 to 20 " sls. " " " " " 20 to 25 " S2O " 24 to 30 " $25. " ■ " ■' •' 30 or more " $35 Every machine delivered and put in running order, atul warranted to give entire satisfaction or money RE funded. All orders by mail promptly attended to. LUTHER A ROSS. Burlington boio', May 8, '66. We, the undersigned, have each had in use during the past season, one of Luther A Ross' ' Inclined Dog Power Machines," and cheerfully recommend them to the public as the best Churn Power yet introduced. It. M. Pruyne, D. S. Luther, David Strope, Josephus Campbell. May 8, '66—3 M. "RFIHE TRIUMPH OF FREEDOM OYER X SLAVERY." j A Companion for the Decimation of Independence. This National Engraving designed and copy righted by J. HOLCOMB, and published by C'. P. Cross, No.l37, ' Room 7, Broadway, New-York, is now being offered to I ths people of Bradford County through traveling agents. It is a copy in official form of the Amendment of the I Constitution of the United States abolishing Slavery ; ' to which is appended the Autographs ot President Lin- J coin, Vice-President Hamlin, Schuyler Colfax, Speaker ! of the House of Representatives : J. W, Forney, Secre- I taryotthe Senate; Edward M'Pherson, Clerk of the House of Representatives, and of all the members of both the Senate and House of Representatives, wlio vot ed for this important measure, giving 162 fac-simile sig- ' I natures, and a reliable and true record of one ot the most imjiortant events in the Nation's history siiite the , immortal Declaration of Independence. The whole is I engraved on copper plate, and published on strong, fine ■ | Card-board. 19x25 inches, and is accompanied by an ex- | planatory Key, giving also the negative vote upon the 1 ' amendmeut. The Engraving is appropriately embcl | lisbcd.and forms an ornamental,and valuable memento. It should be procured and preserved by every friend of 1 Freedom. Price $1 50. I). W. Hughes, of Towanda, is an authorized traveling : Agent, for the sale of this work, for the following towns, j viz -. Ulster, Sheshequin, Wysox, Asylum, Athens twp., j and Boro', Litchfield, Windham, Warren, Rome, (Dwell I Pike, Terry, Monroe, Burlingtons, Smithfield, and Her, rick. Harvey Holcomb, of Leßoy, is agent for Leßoy Franklin, Canton, Troy twp. and Boro", Columbia,Gran ville, Springfield and Columbia. T. Wells, for South Creek and Ridgbury. I Nov. 27,1865.—tf RUTABAGA TURNIPS, SWEDISH do. I also Beeand Carrot See ls by the pound at FOX'S , BROOMS AND PAILS, WHOLESALE and retail, at FOX'S. BATH BRICK at FOX'S. FTORUDL (FFO.'S NERO 0OOI)S. [ RPIIE GREATEST ATTRACTIONS IN" [ GOODS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET, f i POWELL &c CO., Have now in store the largest stock of goods ever exhib ited in Northern Pennsylvania. Additions will con stantly lie made to this stock during the season, and 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 FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS I i Which we offer at prices much below those of last year. ; We have given special care to our selections in this line I and are now able to exhibit the newest,most fashionable, ! and most desirable styles to be obtained. Our new i | stock 'cormirises all colors ot 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 Amuses, Blight Plaids for children's | wear, and a great variety of other Dress Fabrics. MOURNING DRESS GOODS. Black French Merinos, Bombazines, Taraese Cloths, j Baratheas, Mohair Lustres, P.lack and White Check and Striped Poplins and Alpacas, Double and Single Fold All Wool Delaines, and a full line of those High I-ustred Black Alpacas, at a great reduction in price. LADIES' CLOTHS, CLOAKINGS AND SACKINGS. A S P LE N DID ASSORTMENT. Beaver Cloths, Tricots, Velvet Cloths, Cassimere Sack- | ing.s, Plain .nd Twilled Black Broadcloths, ol all prices ali colors ot Plain aud Fancy Backings, Opera Flannels, i | Ac., Ac. GLOVES AND HOSIERY. iaidies, 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, Halt Bleached, and Unbleached Damask Ta ble Linens, Napkins, Towels, Towellings, Scotch and j Russia Diapers, Bleached and Unbleached Huckabacks, Crashes, liish Linens, 4c., 10-4 and 0-4 Sheetings, Pillow Case Cottons, Counterpanes, Draping Muslins, , Shaker Flannel Sheetings, Rose Blankets, Ac., Ac. CLOTHS AND OASSIMERES. Esquimaux, Moscow and Castor Beaver Cloths, French and German Black Broadcloths, Doeskins, Fancy Cas simeres. Tweeds,{Meltons, Sntinetts. Union Cassimeres, 1 Jeans, Ac., Ac. ALSO. All qualities Plain White, Shaker and Welch Flannels, Fancy Shirting, Miners, Red and Gray, Plain and Twilled J Flannels, and a lull assortment of DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS, At the Lowest Market rates. SECOND FLOOR. •j We are now opening and desire to call special atten- j i tion to our unusually large stock of FINE CLOAKS. i 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 Iroin the newest styles in the , market, and our Cloaks are manufactured in a mauner I that cannot fail to please, and give entire satisfaction, j SHAWLS ! SHAWLS ! Having made our purchases before the recent great j j advance in price, wejare able to ofier decided bargains jin Ladies, Misses and Childrens Double aud Single , ! Shawls. Our present stock tar surpasses in extent and variety, any purchases we have ever before made in this j j line and we have availed ourselves ot the most favor- j | able time to select the choicest and most desirable goods i j 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 CLOTHS. Brussels, Three Ply, Extra Super, Supeifine. Ingrain, [ Kidder,aud Hemp Carpets. All widths Floor Oil Cloths I Mattings, Door MatsJ and Rugs. Anew stock just re-1 ceived. BOOTS AND SHOES. Having.made arrangements with manufacturers to j supply our sales with the best quality of Boots and • Shoes, we shall at all times he able to furnish oar custo- i mers with the best custom made Shoes ot all kinds. I ! for Ladies, Misses and Children, and Boots for Mens and j Boys wear, at reasonable prices. We shall also keep con- i | stantly on hand a complete assortment of Mens.VVomeus i and Children's Rubbers and Ar ■*. Overshoe- HATS AND CAPS. A splendid assortment of Mens and Boys Hats aud Caps just received. Having closed out our old stock almost entirely previous to our late purchases, we now offer an entire new stock of the latest styles. PAPER HANGINGS A TRANSPARENT WINDOW SHADES. We are now receiving large additions to our stock of j Wall Papers, Transparent WindowJJShades' and Tim | mings Window Papers, Ac., Ac. UaitoaiiH. IF R I E RAILWAY. J On and after Monday June 11th, 1866, Trains will leave Waverly. at about the following hours, viz : GOING WEST. 5:27 a. m., Night Express, Mondays excepted, for Rochester, Buffalo , Salamanca and Dunkirk, making di rect connections with trains of the Atlantic and Great Western, Luke Shore and Grand Trunk Railways, for all points West; also at Elmira for Canandaigua. *5:57 a. m., Lightning Express, Daily, for Rochester ] Buffalo, Salam mca, Dunkirk and the West. 8:28 a. m., Mai! Train, Sundays excepted, for Buffalo and Dunkirk. 2:40 p. m., Emigrant Train, Daily, for the West. 3:43 p. m., Elmira Accommodation, Sundays excep ted. j 5:30 p. in., Day Express, Sundays excepted, for Roch ester , Buflalo.Salamanca, Dunkirk and the West. Con nects at Elmira for Canandaigua ; at Salamanca with the Atlantic and Great Western Railway, and at Buffalo with the Lake Shore and Grand Trunk Railways, for all points West or South. *10:34 p.m., Express Mail, Sundays excepted, for Buflalo, Salamanca and Dunkirk, connecting with trains for the West. *Staps at Waverly on Mondays only. GOING. EAST. j 5:00 a.m., Cincinnati Express, Mondays c-xcepted, connecting at Owego lor Ithaca ; at Binghamton lor \ j Syracuse : at Great Bend for Scranton and Philadel phia : at Lacka waxen for Hawley, and at Graycourt for Newburg and Warwick. 6:43 a. in., Binghamton Accommodation, Sundays ex cepted. 11:50 a. in., Day Express, Sundays excepted, connec ting at Gt. Bend for Scranton, Philadelphia and Sonth. 6:10 p. in.. New York and Raltimore Mail, Sundays excepted. e>:2B p. air, Lightuiug Express. Sundays excepted. 1:35 a. m., Night Express, Daily, connecting at i Graycourt for Warwick. WM. R, BARR, H. RIDDLE. ! Gen'l Pass Ag't, New-York. Gen'l. Sup't. READING RAIL ROAD—SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. April 23,1866. GKF.AT TKUNK LINE FKOM THE NOKTU AND NORTH WEST for Pbilidelphia, New-York, Reading, Pottsville, Tama qua, Ashland, Lebanon, Allentown, Easton, Ac. Ac. drains leave Harrisburg for New-York, as follows: At 3.00, 7.40, and 0.05 a. m., and 2.00 and 0.20 p. m., con i necting with similar Trains on tne Pennsylvania Rail j Road, and arriving at New-York at 5.40 and 10.00 a. m., ! and 3,40 and 10.35 p. in. Sleeping Cars aocompanying ; the 3.00 a. m., and 0.20 p. m., Trains, without change. ; Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsville, Tamaqua, ■ Minersvillc, Ashland, Pine Grove, Allentown and Phil- ; adelphia, at 7.40 a. m., and 2.00 and 0.20 p. m.,stopping j at Lebanon and all Way Stations ; the 0.20 p. m. Train making no close connection tor Pottsville nor i'hiladel- j phia. For Pottsville, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn,via ' Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail Road,leave Harrisburg I at 4.15 p. m. | Returning : Leave New-York at 0.00 a. m., 12 noon j aud 8.30 p. in.; Philadelphia at 8.00 a.m. and 3.30 p. j w.; Pottsville at 8.30 a. in anil 2.45 p. m.; Ashland at j 6.00 aud 11.15 a.m., 1.05 p. m.; Tamaqua at 0.45 a. m., i jnd I.ooand 8.55 p. m. Leave Pottsville for Harrisburg, via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail Road, at 7.00 a. in. Reading accommodation Train : Leaves Reading at 6.00 a. m., returning Irom Philadelphia at 5.00 p. m. Columbia Rail Road Trains leave Reading at 6.10 a. ] m and 6.15 p. m. lor Ephrata, Litiz, Lancaster, Colurn- I bia, Ac. . On Sundays : Leave New York at 8.30 p. m., Phila delphia 8.00 a. m., and 3.15 p. m., the 8,00 a. m., train ruiiuiug only to Reading. Pottsville 8.00 a.m. Tamaqua 7.30 a. in., Harrisburg 9.05 a. in. aud Reading at 1.30 j !a. m.. for Harrisburg, and 10.52 a. m lor New York, I ! anil 4-25 p. m., for Philadelphia. i Commutation. Mileage, Season, School and Excursion • Tickets to aud from all points, at reduced rates. Lag gage checked through ; 60 pounds allowed each j Passenger G. A. NICOLLS, General Superintendent. Reading, Pa.. April 23. 1866. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIK RAIL. J. ROAD.—This great line traverses the Northern and ; I Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city ot Erie, on Lake Erie. i It has been leased by the Pennsylvania Hail Hoot '> Company, and is operated by them lime ot Passenger trains at Wiiliamsport • LEAVE EASTWARD. j Erie Mail Train 0.55, P. M Erie Express Train 4:20, A. Ji, | i Elmira Mail Train, 8:45 A. M. LEAVE WESTWARD. j Erie Mail Train 7:20, A.M. I Erie Express Train 9:00, P.M. Elmira Mail Train, . 6:50 P. M Passenger cars run through without charge both way between Philadelphia and Erie. X ew- York Connection. Leave New-York at 9:00, A. M. arrive at Erie 9:30, A. M. Leave Erie at 4:45,r. it.. arrive at New.York at 4:10 p. m. .\ change of Cars between Kric anil .Yi w Yoif.. Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains. For information respecting Passenger business apply at Corner 30th and Market streets, Pbil'a. And lor Freight business of the Company's Agents : j S. B. Kingston, Jr., Corner 13th and Market streets, , Philadelphia; J W. Reynolds, Erie: Wm. Brown, Agent X. ('. li. R. Ba I imore. H. 11. HOUSTON, Gen'l Freight Agt. Pbil'a. H.W. GWINNEH, Gen'l Ticket Agt. Phil'a. A. L. TYLER, Gen'l Manager, Erie. J? YE AND FAR INSTITUTE. DR. UP I>E GRAFF. Oculist, Aurist anil General Surgeon, Elmira, X. I*. j Treats at! Dim ases of the Eye, Ear and 'Throat. THE EYE—He will operate upon Cataract, Artificial Pupil, Cross Eyes, Lachrymal Fistula, Pterygium,Entro- I pion, (inversion of the eye-lid,] and treats all forms of | " SORE EVES," such as Grauulatnl Lid-. Purulent j Ophthalmia, Opacities ot the Cornea, Scrofulous dis eases of the Eye, and all diseases to which the Eyes is j subject. THE EAR.—Treats successfully Discharges from the | Ear, AViscs in the Ear. Difficulty ol Hearing, Deafness, [even when the Drum is entirely will insert an attiiicial one, answering nearly ail the purposes .. f the natural. 7'HE THROAT.—Ulcerated Throat, Enlarged Ton- j i sils, together with CATARRH | in all its forms, permanently cured. GENERAL SURGERY.—He will operate upon Club Feet. Hare Lip, Clelt Palate. Tumors, Cancers, Morbid Growths, Deformities from Burns, and Hernia, and per- , forms PLASTIC OPERATIONS—Where the Nose, Lips or any portion of the face is destroyed through disease j or otherwise, by healing them on anew. BA~ Will attend to the Amputation of Limbs, "aa and General Surgery in all its branches. INSERTS ARTIFICIAL EVES.—Giving them all the j motion and expression of the natural, defying detection, they are inserted without removing the old one or pro i ducing pain. j The Doctor's collection ot instruments comprises all the latest improvements, and is the largest in the State, 1 the superior advantages he has had in perfecting him sclt iuall that is new and valuable in Surgery, warrants | him in saying that everything within the bounds of the j profession may be expected of him. I The Institute has been greatly enlarged, so that we j can now accommodate un increased number of patients I from a distance. Comfortable Boarding Houses attach | ed to the establishment. Xo incurable cases received for Treatment or Opera lions. It a case is incurable he will be so iulormed. Institute on Water street, opposite the Brainard House | Elmira, N. T. Feb. 2 1865. \n M. CRVN DA L L & CO., M AKUF ACTCREKS OF j FLAX WHEELS, WOOL-WHEELS, SNAP-REELS, WHEEL-HEADS, Ac., MONTROSE, PA. FLAX-WHEELS AT THE M OXTROS E \Y II E E L F AOT 0R Y Wholesale and Retail. GRANDMOTHER HERSELF AG AIX! We can furnish you with a Whe< which we will war ant to give entire satisfaction anc which yourself will say is lit to GRACE VOI R PARLOR. FATHER If you wish to hear the music of Industry and Eeono j my in -yonr house, remember the best teacher is a GRAXI)MO THER'S PIANO. MOTHER! | If you wish yonr daugnter to be useful as wellasorn i mental, teach her to divide her spare time between the Melodeon and the LITTLE WHEEL. BROTHER ! Buy one for your sweetheart, and thus, while making her an "elegant present,"' convey a polite hint as to what you shall expect of her when you move on that " NEW I ARM: 1 SISTER ! J Ask your lather to give you a Wheel; tell him you don't want to be a " LILY OF THE VALLEY." LITTE BOY ! Show your mother how your pants "rip" and how the buttons come off when you "slide down hill" because she will use " STORE THREAD LITTLE GIRL ! If your folks get one of Ciandall's Flax-Wheels, you can do some ot the work, for there is a place fixed on purpose to hold the Spool, so that if you are small you can DO THE REELING. EVERYBODY Ought to buj a Wheel and teach the rising generations to depend on their own rcsourcas. Then indeed s no w shall the American people be a great an<j independent nation—and may the inheritance of each of our child ren be ONE FLAG, ONE COUNTRY, and TWO FI. AX WHEELS' I N. B.—Merchan ts and Dealers wishing to purch ise to sell again,will please address by mail when Ist of prices •'cued samples ' Ac., will be sent. All goods packed in shipping order ; aud all orders will receive prompt at teloD.' u C.M. CRANDALL. Montrose, Pa., Dec. 20,1865. fflerdjanbtje. K W SPB IN 6 000 D S ! VV. A. ROCKWELL, Is receiving a large stock of Spring Goods at the great REDUCTION IN PRICES, and oilers them at corresponding prices. Comprising a well selected assortment of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, DE LAINE, ALPACAS, LAWNS, CHALLAS, THIBET AND CANTON CLOTII, ALPACA, BERAGE, POPLINS, | TRIMMINGS & BUTTONS TO MATCH. CLOTHS, CASSIMFRES, SATTINETTS, TWEEDS, KENTUCKY JEANS, Of all descriptions for men boys. * YANK E E N0 T IONS j Too numerous to mention U A R D W ARE, A good assortment on hand CROCKERY, | Is in full and complete supply. GROCE R I E S. Teas, Coflee, Sugar and .Molasses, at greatly reduced ' prices. L E A THE R , A supply of Sole and Upper ou hand. W00I)EX W A R E , | Tubs, Pails, Brooms, Ac. TOYS FOR CHILDREN. I Cabs, Carts, Chairs, and toys to please them all. April 9.1.866. E W SPRING GOODS! J. \Y. TAYLOB, Is just receiving a large and well selected stock o! Spring Goods ol the best qualities, and choice styles, having purchased them when goods were the lowest, be feels ; fully confident that he can sell to please all. A large i aesortment of Dress Goods, variour colors and styles. | A fine line of French Poplins, the gem of the season. I Come and see them, all wool Alpaeca Poplins, a gen | eral assortment of BLACK AND COLORED ALPACAS, ' and a very great variety of other dress goods too nu merous to mention.- A complete line of Mourning goods, I Detains, Prints. Ginghams, BLACK AND WHITE BALMORALS, Hoop Skirt; i large quantities, from three yards to j three and a b If around, and splendid assortment of GLOVES AND HOSIERY. , Ladies'and Gents kid gloves. Dress Trimings and But tons to suit all. Ladies' Cloths, Brab. Black and White, and Black Bepellaut Cloth, SPBIXG SHAWLS, Bleached and Unbleached Muslin, Sheeting, Crash, Scotch Diapers, brown and white table iinen Xapkins, and a lull line of White Goods, Jaconet. Xansook, Swiss, Mull. Victoria Lawn, Striped Muslin. Dimity tacked Muslin, a nice assortment of BLACK AND COI.OIIED DRESS SH.KS. A large quantity of Embroidery CHEAP. Gent's Neck Tics, Paper Collars and Hosiery. One of the largest and best selected STOCK OF MILLIXERY GOODS ever brought in this market and cheap. All the latest ; styles and novelties of the season, in Bonnets, Gipsies, Ac., Ribbons, &c., Flowers to suit every one. White Embroidery, Hoods and Caps for infants, Ladies' and Misses' Hats, the Sailor.margaretta derby, and all styles too numerous to mention. Having secured the services ol MISS MOSHEB. I fee! confident we* ran please all, and all kinds of Milinery work done on short notice. 1 i invite the people ol Towanda and vicinity to call and j examine my stock ol goods and judge for themselves ; j no trouble to show goods, one door north of the Post ! Office. m April o. 1866. IJQOMESTIC GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES! 4- CALL AND SEE, AT MONTAXYE'S. Feb. j, 1860. ! VET another stock of new I A noons AT YY 1 C K H A M & BLACK'S. ; DRESS GOODS, DOMESTICS, • FLANNELS, WHITE GOODS, ! EMBROIDERIES, TRIMMINGS, SHAWLS. The above lines we offer in great variety and latest styles HATS and CAPS, LARGE STOCK, BOOTS and SHOES, I BEST MAKES. j CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, LAMPS. This pari. of our stock we pay particular attention to, j and now offer two of the best patterns of Ironstone ! Ware in t he market. Erie and Sevres, aJ so C. C., ! Rocking'jam and Wedgewood. Beautiful assortment j Glass lj imps. Call ane see our stock of NOTIONS. Thankful for past lavors we respectfully iuvite your trade and promise to do our best. WICKHAM 4 BLACK. Ccgal. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the esuteof RICHARD NORTHROP late of Monroe towp., deceased, are requested to make immediate payment, and those haviug claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated lor settlement. FRANKLIN NORMHROP, May 24, 1860. Administrator. ; A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice i L\. is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the es tate of U. S. Davidson deceased, late of Ulster, I are requested to make immediate payment, and those having demands against said estate will present them I duly authenticated forsettleme ut. SARAH DAVIDSOM, G-H. VANDYKE, May 24, '66. Administrators. ADMINI STRA TO 1 t'S N OTICE. —Notice is Hereby given that ail persons indebted to thees i tate of GEO. H. WELLES, late of Athens tp. dee'd, are requested to make immediate payment, and all having j claims upon said estate will present them duly authenti cated lor settlement. JAMES 11. WELLES, A.H. SPALDING, May 24, 1666. Administrators. I A DMINISTRATRIX NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the es tate ol D. H. FITCH, late ot Canton twp., dee'd are requested to make- immediate payment, hud those ; having claims against said estate will present them duly i authenticated lor settlement. LYDA FITCH, j May 25, 1866. Administratrix. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.-Letters of administration ol the goods, chattels, &c. ot ; JAMEO FAEr>EY late ot Franklin towp., deceased, have been issued to the subscriber. Ali persons indebt ed to said estate are lequestcd to make payment, and all peisons having demands against the same are notified to i present the same lor settlement to the subscriber. CATHARINE FALEEY, ] May 24, '66. Admiuistiatrix ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE—Notice is hereby given that all persons indebted to the es j tate of JNo CHAMPION, late of Windham, deceased, I are requested to make payment, without delay, j and those having claims against said estate must present them duly authenticated tor settlement. | J Ail Eh ELLSWORTH, May 24, IsGO. Administrator. j A DMINIS'K'S NOTlCE.—Notice is here -1 £*■ by given that all persons indebted to the estate ot j JOSEPH ARDBta, late ol Columbia twp , Bradford County, dee d, arc requested to make payment without delay and all having claims against said estate are re ' uuested to present tuern uuly authenticated lor settle ment. J B- h. KNAPP, May 24, 1666. Administrator. A* DMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the I estate of E\ RODAUAUGH late ot Canton twp.. de- are requested to make immediate payment, and ' those having claim against said estate will present them dulv authenticated lor settlement, j uu '* aJ UIAS STOCKWELL, May SI, 1866. AdmmisU-ator. I X DMINISTRATOR'SNOTICE.-Notice J\. is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the ; estate of Henry Cunningham late ol West Burlington I dee'd., are requested to make immediate payment and those having demands against said estate will pre* ent them duly authenticated tor settlement. A. GREEXO, i June 20, 1860. Administrator. ADM INI ST RAT ORS NOTICE.-Notice is , XAhereby given that all persons indebted to the estate 1 of John McMahon, d< d, late ot Sliesbequiii twp., I are requested to make immediate payment, and tiio-e having demands against said estate will present them I duly authenticated tor settlement. MARTHA M'MAHON, JUiIX M'MAHON, June 1 J, li>66. Administrators. j 4 EDITOR'S NOTICE.—/. I\ Kirby's use jLJL vi. the Administratori of Rachal Mu.i ray, dec d No. 646, December Term, 1866. The undersigned an auditor appointed by said Court to distribute moneys arising from bheria's sal- of de cedents real c-tate, will attend to the duties ol bis ap puiutment, at his office in Towanda boro', on Wednes thc- 16th day of jn1v,1866. at 1 o'clock p. m., at which time and place ali persons interested can attend if they thiuk pioper or bo forever debarred irom the same. JOHN W. MIX, Jane 14.1866. Auditor. i A DMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE —Notice i jC\- is hereby given, that all person.- indebted to the estate ot Gabriel Davis, dee d, late ol Albany twp., ar ' requested to make immediate payment, and those hav fj ing Ii mands against -aid estate will present them duly lau'henticated or settlement. HARRIET E. WILCOX, June 14, 1866. Administratrix. A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE —The sub , | a A scribers will sell at public auctiou on TUESDAY, ! the 10th day ol JL'f.Y. next, commencing at 10 o'clock j a. m .at the late residence ol Geo. il. Welles, dee'd, | in Athens bor"., the personal property belonging to the 1 estate, c ,u-i-tiag o! Team Horses, Blooded Horses, | Colts, Cow.-. Young Cattle, Sheep. Hogs, Farming U ! tensils. Crops on the ground and numerous otbei arti cles. , The terms ol sale will be cash on all sums less than i tea dolla j. and on all stuns exceeding that amount six mont s credit with approved security. The subscribe is will ;.l=o sell at private .-ale, the real estate oi -a d Geo. H. Welles, dee'd., comprising First—The home farm, situated in the lower part ot the Borough ot Athens, at the juu tract tlretusque ; haunt' and Chemung Rivers. Containing about 500 1 acres, about 400 acres improved, with good buildings, truit, Ac., tbereou. Second--One water Saw Mill on Cayuta Creek, in Barton, Tioga County. N. Y., with Mill House and privileges, embrac.ng about 15 acres ot laud. Known as the Camp Mill. I Third—A tract ol Timber Land in Chemung, Che mung county, X. V.. situate on Lockwood a Run. Con taining ah-Jt luu acres, about 100 improved, with good i buildings thereon. j Fourth—A Timber Lot containing about 260 acres, lying on the south side of Bingham Kim. i'tib- A tra t 6 Timber and Faun Eaud, containing about 300 acres, lying .vest and adjoining the last - ! named tract. l| bixth—One other tract oi Timber Laud situate ou j Dean Creek. Containing 100 acres. ; The above tracts ot land have a large quantity of | timber and are valuable for lumbering purposes, and • must be sold tor the purpose of settling the estate. A portion f the purchase money must be paid down and tor tiie b&llanee,a credit wiHwgiw JAS. H. WELLES, A. 11. SCALDING, Athens, June 16, L-66. Administrators. miscellaneous. \T E\\ AND FRESH C.OODS! it Just received, A FI LL STOCK OF GROCERIES, Bought, lor Cash, WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT A SMALL ADVANCE. thankful :.r i .ut lavors. I would respect fully say to my old triends that 1 hope by staid attention and fair prices to merit a continuance of their lavors. Towanda, Feb. 2. E. T. FOX. jpORS A L E ! 3jt<4 ACRES CHOICE PINE TIMBER LAND, 4 miles from Towanda, LAND UNSURPASSED FOR FARMING PURPOSES. I'ine timber estimated at U,UOO,UbU leet, Hemlock 2,0u0,000, besides oak, maple, and other hardwood. For particulars inquire of JXO. SALTMARSH. April 1,1866. Athens, Pa. r UTHEE'S MILLS, BURLINGTON, PA. The proprietor, having rebuilt his Flouring Mill in Bur lington, and taken pains in selecting articles, and the most improved machinery, it is now completed in order for all kinds of Flouting. CUSTOM WORK DONE AT SHORT NOTICE. with cheerful attendants, who will see to your wants in good order an 1 with general satisfaction. *yCash paid for Grain. April 17. US I. BOSWKLL LUTHER. tAOR SALE —The undersigned offers for , sale ti s HOUSE and LOT situated on Main street, i: the soutn end of the borough of Towanda. Terms made known by calling on the subscriber, G. H. DRAKE. Towanda, March 2S, ISG6. A VALUABLE MILL FOR SALE.— XJL The flouring mill, known as the Chaffee Mill, situ i ated in Rome, one mile north of the village, will be sold at a great sacrifice. Any person wishing to buy such a property, will find it to their advantage to call and see the above mill before buying elsewhere. All necessary information will be given by calling upon C. G. in Orwell. A full and complete title wdlj^givmyby m Orwell. May 20,1966.—3 W. Tji o 1J S A L E OR RENT. A valuable Hotel property, the Bradford House, lo cated on the south side ot the depot at Waverly N. \ . Connected with it are two barns, a large Garden, fruit te. and two wells o, soft May 24.'66—tf. i yALFABLE FARM FOR SALE. ! The farm formerly occupied by Chester Pierce, sib 1 uatcd in Wysox iwp., is offered tor sale. It is about ij miles from Towanda ; contains about 60 acres ot first ! rafctond. all improved. A good and other out-buildings, and an orchard of thritty trees. This is one of the most desirable properties n the i market, and worthy the notice of those desiring to pur CU e£'Terms &c.,apply to S. S. PIERCE on the prem ises, or C. H. SUEPAKD, at Waverly N. Y, Wysox, May 7, '66.—4w,p.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers