llrpovtrv.
LOG A L AND a EXE RA /..
tegp* Hon. G. A. GROW visited this
place during the present week, making a
short stay, and being welcomed by his many
friends.
Hon. I . MERCTR was at home
for the first two days of the week, leaving
for Washington on Wednesday.
■
&a>" - < 'uui't convened on Monday,
with an unusually full attendance. The
case of KINGSLAND was continued until next
week. The Court fixed the amount of bail
in the case of BARNES and MCGREGOR,
charged with the safe robbery at Troy, at
$•">,000 each. A full report of the proceed
ings will appear in our next.
JBsaT- A convention of the Bradford
County Sunday School Association will be
held at Orwell on Tuesday and Wednesday,
Feb. 10th and "20th. Organization at 11
o'clock A. M.
I'. M. SESSION — FIRST DAY. —At 2 o'elock,
opening address by the President. The con
vention will then be addressed by live Sun
day School men on the following subjects :
" The Influence of the Sabbath School up
on Family religious Instruction," "The Im
portance of adult Bible Classes," and "The
Training of Sunday School Teachers."
EVENING SESSION.—At 7 o'clock a sermon
will be preached by the Rev. J. W. RAYNOU
of Iw-Raysville, followed by brief reports
of the work of the Association.
MORNING SESSION—SECOND DAY.- Prayer
Meeting from !> to 10 o'clock. At 10 o'clock
a box of questions will be opened, contents
read and ans ,v>. giv-. n by members of tlie
convention.
CLOSING SESSION.—At 1 o'clock on Wed
nesday there will be a meeting of Sabbath
School of Orwell and vioinity for scripture
recitation and examination, together with
addresses to the children.
Cordial invitation to attend is proffered
to all. The presence of the clergy is spec
ially desired.
OSCAR A. BLACK, Uec. See'y.
FIRE AT ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH.—ON
Sunday afternoon last, about four o'clock,
there was an alarm of fire from the Episco
pal Church in this town. The fire had origi
nated where a hot air pipe passed through
the woodwork of a wall, and had evidently
been burning for some time between the
tioor and ceiling nnder the chancel. In a
li w minutes more the Sabbath school would
h..vu been dismissed from the room below,
an.l he church closed without any discov
ery : but just then the fire reached the dry
greens ornamenting the room Above, and
the crackling sound of their burning was
heard in time.
Fears hail Leon expressed that some of
those ( liristmas greens hail been placed too
near the gas lights for safety ; and it seems
now really singular that their taking fire so
soon on this occasion, and burning so fu
riously, in truth gave the timely alarm that
reallv saved the church from destruction.
the fire was .speedily extinguished with
out serious damage.
Yesterday morning the dwelling house of
V W. Hillman, on Franklin street, caught
fire from the chimney, but was discovered
in time to extinguish it before much damage
Las been done. tVilLes-Bnrre Times.
WILD CAT KILLED. —Mr. Win. White
ly. of Ellclands, killed a large wild cafin
his barn, recently, with a pitch-fork. Our
informant states that Mr. Whitley had a
pretty warm "scrimage" with the "varmint"
before he despatched him. - Sullivan Free
Press.
FIKF. IN MAINBBURG.--The Maine
Homestead dwelling in Mainsburg was burn
ed to the ground last Wednesday night.—
The tire was so rapid that nothing was saved
from the building in the way of furniture
and clothing. In fact, the inmates escaped
with their night clothes, and one child was
only snatched from the bed in time to save
its life.— Weilsboro A'fdalor.
FIRE IN MIDDLEQURV.—We learn that
the Flax Mill of our friend Geo. P. Card,
Esq., situated between Potter's and Keen
eyville, was destroyed by tire Saturday night.
We have no news of the cause of the fire,nor
of the loss. Insured for SII,OOO.
These are warnings to every householder.
Look Well to your stove-pipes and chim
neys. Weilsboro Agitator.
BOILER EXPLOSION.— On Thursday
morning of last week, the boiler of the
Steam Saw Mill of Messrs. Wells, Lawrence
A Co., in the Town of Conklin, blew up, se
verely injuring two of the employees, one
of whom has since died, and slightly injur
. 1 Mr. Lawrence and Mr. Whitney. The
cause of the explosion cannot be accounted
lor. as we learn that the boiler and engine
were new and in good order. Those hurt
re recovering from the effects of their in
juries as will as can be expected.—Biog
/.an,ton hem.
EDITOR BRADFORD REPORTER.—I pro
post to show to the citizens of our llorough
and of the county, east of the river, how
their interests will be affected in case the
I'ilroad crosses the river above the To-
;nda Bridge.
The channel of the river at the contem
plated point of crossing it about a mile
mile above the Towanda Bridge, is very
narrow ami consequently the piers of the
railroad bridge would make it still nar
rower, whether it crosses diagonally or at
right angles, and the water at that point be
ing deep, and the river bottom soft and
inudly, each pier would have to be rip rap
ped, which would add still more to the ob
structions in the channel, which being
hemmed in above by Ligh banks, it would
obstruct the flow of ice : gorge it up to a
hcighth far above the bridge ; spread over
the railroad track on the west side and the
narrows road on the east side of the river :
and thus temporarily stop the transit on
both those roads, anil require several days,
il VA wicks to remove the ice and repair
the roads, it no further damage should be
incurred.
Again. The chances are that the gorged
•e would carry oft' the superstructure of
th' Uailro&d Bridge, which would on its
way down lodge against the Towanda Bridge
and either carry it oft' or cause a new gorge
■i increased magnitude, and by damming up
: water, lorce it round the ends of the
limbic obstruction ; and the ground, below
lut towanda Bridge being low and alluvial,
tin water would cut round the Bridge, as it
1 round the dam and the bridge before,
■DEI arry off the lower part of the town.
But suppose the shock caused by it should
■ rry off the superstructure of the Towan
da Bridge and both bridges should lodge
■a! the breast of the dam, then the chances
'•'■""ld be that if they should not cany off
dam, the water and the accumulated
Do would rush round the ends of it and
carry oft part of the canal on one side and
part of the town ou the other ; aad thus
the houses of our inhabitants would be- 1
com.' their coffins, and the freshet tlieir
graves.
HOW IT WILL AFFECT THE INHABITANTS OF i
SHESHEQt'IN.
To illustrate the effect of the Railroad
Bridge passing over the narrows road, as is j
contemplated, I have only to refer to the 1
fact that a short time ago, as the Canton j
! stage was passing under the Barclay Rail
road, above Monroeton, while the cars
wt r< passing over it, the stage horses took |
, fright, ran off, overturned the stage, nearly
| killed the driver, who was an experienced
l one, and seriously injured Mr. Mnnday, j
who was the only passenger in it. In this
j case the railroad after crossing the stage !
i road, diverges from it, nearly at right angles; I
j But in the case of this bridge, after cross- |
j ing the narrows' road turns round at an j
acute angle and then runs parallel with and !
; close to the narrows' road for a long dis- !
; tance, and as horses, when frightened by j
the cars, invariably run from them, the j
chances would be that if persons in wheel j
conveyances should escape from being
thrown out and injured or killed on land, !
they would run the greater risk of being
run into the river and drowned.
HOW IT WOULD AFFECT THE INHABITANTS OF j
WYSOX AND OTHER EASTERN TOWNSHIPS.
The inhabitants of those townships, in ]
coming to Towanda, would have to cross j
the railroad track near the outlet lock, at
the end of the dam, and pass along the ;
narrows close to and between the railroad J
and the dam for some distance before reach- j
ing the Towanda Bridge, and where the
railroad would cross the common road, the
curve would be so short that the hill would
intervene and hide the cars from their view j
and hence they would run the risk of being !
thrown out of their vehicles and killed or
being run into the river and drowned.
HOW IT WOULD AFFECT THE INHABITANTS OF |
TOWANDA AND THE TOW ANDA BRIDoE CO. j
Owing to the risks the people east ot the j
river would Lave to encounter, in coming
to Towanda, it would prevent many of them I
from coming at all; and they would seek j
some other and less dangerous points at >
which to do their trading. But those hav
ing business in the public offices and suit- i
ors, witnesses, constables, judges and jur- |
ors would have to attend court regardless
of those risks. Many would cross the river
by fording or ferrying at different points |
above and below the Towanda Bridge,
where they would only incur a single risk
of crossing the track at right angles, and
where they could see the cars for a great :
distance on both sides of them, and have
time to avoid the danger of contact with
them.
As there will necessarily be a track or
switch to connect with the depot of the
Barclay and Dushore railroads, the inhabi
tants of the Borough would have to suffer
all the risks and inconveniences of the cars
passing up and down through the Borough
and be deprived of most of the custom from
the east side of the river, which now con
tributes so largely to its prosperity, with no
corresponding equivalent to compensate for ;
the loss ; and the owners of the Bridge will
be no less seriously affected by this diver
sion of trade from the Borough ; and the j
question may arise whether the railroad
company may not be amenable to them for ;
heavy Damages.
It is said that corporations have no souls 1
nd are governed solely by self-interest, re
gardless of the interests of others, while
this may be true in many cases, I am far
from thinking it is universal, and so far as
Judge Packer is concerned, who I under- j
stand is most largely interested in the ltuil
road, I know him to be a gentleman of en- '
larged philanthropy and of unselfish public
spirit, and who I am very sure is incapable ;
of intentionally doing any thing however
much it might advance his pecuniary inter
ests, that would destroy the interests and
endanger the lives of the inhabitants of our '
flourishing town, in its present advancing
prospects of wealth and prosperity : and I ,
think I may, from a long acquaintance with
our neighbor Col. Welles, say the same I
thing of him.
Again. By crossing the river below the
dam, the railroad bridge would be secure i
against damage from ice freshets, save the i
very expensive construction of a mile of
rail-road on the east side of the river and j
coming a mile down from the bridge to the i
borough and then back again, being an in
crease of a mile in the general distance of ,
the road, which would more than counter- :
balance the distance saved by cutting
across the Wysox Flats and avoiding the ;
towing path of the canal. By crossing be- |
low the dam and following the towing path, ;
the company would avoid the payment of '
heavy damages for crossing the farms of .
Mr. Lulling and others.
If, however, i), must cross above the i
bridge, the point for crossing which would
be the least damage to all parties interested,
would be at some point near the Court j
House and then strike the causeway of the
Towanda Bridge, and leaving sufficient
room between it and the narrows' road for
the canal, and down to the outlet lock at
the end of the dam, and from thence either
follow the canal or cut across the flats, as
might be deemed best for the company aud
the public.
I have only to add in conclusion, that j
rather than the railroad should cross the j
river at the point, it would be far better for
our citizens that it should never be built.
W. PATTON .
• •
A visit to the marble works of
GEO. MCCABE, in this borough, will amply
repay for the time spent. Mr. MCCABE is
now engaged in preparing two monuments, ;
which are a credit to the taste and skill of his
workmen, and prove that it is not necessary
to go abroad to secure first-class work. One
is a testimonial of the high regard in which
Lieut.-Col. GUY H. WATKINS was held by '
his personal friends, and is to be erected !
as a memorial of their affection and esteem.
The shaft is a fluted column upon which is
a sabre crowned with laurel leaves, and it j
w ill be an appropriate memento to mark j
the Inst resting place of a gallant soldier |
and a worthy man.
The other is to be placed over the grave !
of Gen. CASE, late of Troy, one of the old
est and most respected citizens of the conn- ;
ty. The workmanship of these monuments ,
will compare favorably with any we have
ever seen.
TOWANDA MARKETS.- Wholesale Prices. [
Corrected every Tuesday by E. T. Fox, No. >
1, Brick Row :
Wheat $2 50 @ $3 00 i
Eye $ 85 0 90
Corn 1 00
Oats 18 :
Flax Seed 1 80 0 2 00
Clover Seed, (small) i
" " (Orwell) |
Beans 1 50 0 2 00
Butter (rolls) 28 0 30 i
" (dairy) 25 0 30 i
Eggs 28 !
Potatoes 40 0)
Hay (per ton) 15 00 ■
Salt (per bbl.) 3 00:
Flour 12 00 @ 10 00 .
Ham 10 0, 20
WEIGHTS OF GRAlN.—Wheat, 60lbs; Corn,
50 lbs; Rye, 56 lbs ; Oats, 32 lbs ; Barley, !
46 lbs ; Buckwheat, 48 lbs; Beans, 62 lbs ;
Bran, 20 lbs; Clover Seed 62 lbs; Dried Ap- i
pies, 22 lbs; Flax Seed 56lbs. j
Special Notices.
teiF E. 1"'. STEVENS, C. E., Surveyor,
| Architect, Ac., House, Land and Estate
! Agent, offers his services to the public.
Office over Frost's Furniture, Towanda,
| Pa. Jan. 10,1867.
IIEUVARISTOGVPIA. —CaII and exam
: ine specimens of these "Charming Gem
Minatures " at Wood A Harding's Photo
j graphic Art Gallery, Patton's Block.
BgU Porcelain pictures, Opal types,
! Albatypes Ac., at Wood A Harding's Galle
ry. Don't fail to call and see them.
Y\ ood V Harding are making
| Solar Photographs of all sizes that can't be
| beat. Call and see for yourself.
I Jan. 31, 1867.
i FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENTAL & LIVE STOCK
j INSURANCE AGENCY, TOWANDA, PA.—First
j class Companies represented and good risks
j taken at low rates.
j Apply to JOHN W. MIX, Agent. Office Ist
I Block south of Ward House, Towanda.-2t.,
toS"- A Lincoln birth-day ball will
j be given at Thompson's Hotel, in Camp
; town, Tuesday evening, Feb. 12, 1867. Mu
sic David, Chittenden and Brown. Bill
: $3 50. J. S. THOMPSON, Prop.
UATTHE largest stock of Crockery,
| Glassware and Lamps ever brought to this
I market is now offered byWickhaw A Black,
j They are now selling off all their other
; goods at great bargains. Jan. 17.
The Bradford County Teach
ers Association will meet at Leßaysville,
Friday, February Bth 1867.
O. E. FARNSWOBTH, Sec'y.
ISL. J. M. COLLINS is now offering
bis stock of ready-made •clothing at cost. —
Over-coats, Business Coats, Pants, aud vests
• Ac., for cash. Call and see.
Jan. 7, 1867. J. M. C.
WORLD MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
[ PANY. —Office 117 Broadway, New York.—
Paid up Capital S200,()00.
I SPECIAL FEATURES :—Mutual Premiums
' lower than those of a majority of the Life
| Insurance Companies in the United States.
Non-Participating Premiums lower than
those charged by any Company in the
world.
Dividends increase annually after two
years, with the age of the Policy.
Losses paid in Thirty Days after due no
tice and proof of death.
Thirty days' grace allowed in the pay
ment of Premiums.
J. 1". FRUEAUFF, general agent, for the
State of Pennsylvania,to whom applications
for Insurance, further information and for
| Local Agencies should be addressed.
MARRIED .
STEWART—BILLINGS. -At the M. E.
Parsonage, Towanda, Feb. 4, 1867, by
j Rev. J. T. Brownell, Mr. Chas. L. Stew
art. of Henickville, l'a., and Miss Sarah
J. Billings, of Wyalusiug, Pa.
WESTBROOK—SILL.- At the house of the
bride's father, Jan. 30th. 1807,by Rev. R.
Dunlap, Mr. Henry Westbrook to Miss
11. M. Sill, both of Asylum.
ADAMS—THOMAS.—In Leavenworth city,
Kansas, January 7tb, 1867, by Rev. J. A.
Lee, Col. Daniel M. Adams, President of
Kansas Valley National Bank, to Miss 01-
lie A. Thomas, daughter of Hon. Chester
Thomas, all of Topeka, Kansas.
DIED.
MEANS—Mrs. Harriet Means, widow of
| Air, John Means, died at the residence of
her son, in Wysox, Jan. 28, 1807, at the
age of CO years.
It will be a source of great comfoit to her
many friends to be assured that she died as
she had lived, in full hope ol heaven. Her
; last distinctly spoken words were th ise :
i "O death, where is thy sting? O grave,
' where is thy victory ?" •
BASSETT.—In Towanda, Jan. Istli, 1867,
Harriette A., wife of John W. Bassett,
aged 63 years, 10 mouths and 28 days.
fUisccUaiuous.
TMPORTANT TO FARMERS.
I My Goodrich Seedling Potatoes, grown from
the ungual stock, and hence all true to name, are
: now ready for delivery to those who have alrea.
: dy engaged them : and also a supply to whoever
may wish to secure these choice potatoes for the
j ensuing spring.
: From trial of the above potatoes by those
who were so fortunate as to secure some seed
j trorn me last spring —most farmers have be
come awa re ot their vast superiority over all
others. They are unrivalled in their immense
, yield; exeeedingly excellent for table use/and
! very hardy—nearly tree from rot or disease.
All persons wishing them, had lietter apply
now or early as possible, and bring their bags
( to Dr. Porter's Drng Store,
i Early Goodrich, best early, $3 00 pr B
I Calico, beautitul and delicate, 300 •'
Gleason, tine lor winter use, 3 00 "
i Rusty Coat, superior yieiders and good 2 00 "
; Cuzco, euormously fruitful, 2 00 "
Garnet Chili, at about the market price.
Dec. 10,1866. Dr. U. C. PORTER.
US. BONDS.
• 7 3 10 TREASURY NOTES,
COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES,
Bought and sold by
1! S. RUSSELL A CO.
i The Treasurer of the United States is now con
vertingthe first Series of 7 3-10 Treasury Notes
in the 5-20 Bonds of 1365. Holders in this
' vicinity who wish to have their Notes convert
ed, can do so by calling on us.
B. S. RUSSELL A CO.,
Aug. 20,1866. Bauliers, Towanda, Pa.
. SUSQUEHANNA COLLEGIATE
kJ INSTITUTE.
TOIVANDA, BRADFORD CO., PA.
JOHN D. HEWITT, A. B. Professor of Math
ematics, Mental, and Natural Sciences.
; F. W. BARTLETT, Professor of An
! cient Languages.
Miss ALICE KNIGHTON, Preceptress.
Miss HATTIE THOMAS, Primary Teacher.
Mrs. SUSAN D. HEWITT, Teacher of Instru
mental Music
Mr JOHN WILSON, Steward,
The Spring Term commences WEDNESDAY,
FEBRJARY 20, and wi 1 continue 11 weeks.
TUITION, TEH TEKM :
[Payable invariably in advance. Fuel and
contingencies included.]
Primary $7 00
Higher. Ist year, per term 8 >-
Higher, 2nd and 3d year, per term .... 9 >
Collegiate, 11 0
N. B. Pupils will he classed by the mos
advance branch they respectively pursue.
Pupils using scholarships are charged $2 u-i
turn for fuel and contingents.
EXTRA EXPENSES:
i French $3 uo
| German, 3 on
Drawing 3 ia>
: Board in the Institute per week 3 50
Washing, per dozen 50
Use of Furniture in rooms, per term.... 1 50
The Collegiate year is divided into lour terms
\of 11 weeks each. The Anniversary exercises
will he held at the close of the Summer term.
No deduction will be made for absence,except
in case of protracted illness of over two weeks.
Boarders will themselves find fuel and light,
I but in all cases, arrangements can lie made
with the Steward to furnish them. Where bed
ding is not furnished by pupils themselves,
1 they will he charged $4 50 per term.
Normal Department —Special exercises are
1 arranged without extra charge for those pre
paring themselves as Teachers of Common
Schools.
No pains will be spared, on the part of the
i Faculty aud Trustees in sustaining the high re
| putation the institution has hitherto enjoyed,
! and in rendering it more worthy of future pa
) tronage and support.
: Feb. 4,'67. BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
RPHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE
A opened a Banking House in Towanda, un
der the name c. G. F. MASON A CO.
They are prepared to draw Bills of Ex
j change, and make collections in New York,
j Philadelphia, and all portions of the United
! States, as also England, Germany, and France.
To, Lean money, receive deposii • , and to do a
i general Banking business,
i G. F. Mason was one of the late firm of
j Laporte, Mason A Co., of Towanda, Pa., and
i his knowledge ot the business men of Bradford
! and adjoining Counties,and having been in the
hanking business tor about fifteen years, make
' this house c desirable one, through which to
make collections.
G. F. MASON,
Towanda, Oct. 1.1860. A.G.MASON.
; A CHOICE SELECTION OF MIS
i cellaueous and Juvenile Books at
RIDGWAY'S DRUG A BOOK STORE .
Countij Statement.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE REOEIVALS AND EXPENDITURES OF
B radio. <1 County, from January 1, to December 31, lHCti, inclusive.
HITENDIU'i; r.s:
Auditors. $ 206 00
Assessors, 1479 05
Bridge Contracts, 5804 61
Bridge Views, 42 00
Bounties to Volunteers, 450 00
Commonwealth Suits, 1267 41
Counsel to Commissioners 50 00
Constables for making returns and
attending Court, 745 76
Crier 100 00
District Attorney 77 00
Damage from falling Co. Bridges,. 70 00
Elections, 885 60
For Fuel and Lights 185 24
Grand Jurors, 731 58
Traverse Jurors, 2399 37
Insurance on Public Buildings, . 137 50
Justices Inquisitions 149 33
Account with tla sen-rat Collector of County Tux for tin County of Bradford.
Towns. Collectors. I'cr Charged. lleceived. Exonerated. I'er Cent.
Monroe Boro.. M Terwilliger 1858; 651 j 4 771 1 71
Litchfield Daniel McKinney ... 1860 2 73 ' 5 73 1 2 73
Burlington bor'George C Hiil i1863i 18 78 1 18 7s
Armenia Horace Dumond 1866! 130 70 121 16; 654
Albany Cameron English 343 43 303 15 24 32 15 96
Athens Twp Abram Snell I ! 2019 49 1891 45 28 48 99 55
Bthens Borough R C Sinsabaugh 718 13 681 46 80 35 87
Asylum 'A E Benjamin ' 552 15 518 88 5 96 27 31
Alba Borough. . Abram Young. j 87 77 80 79 2 73 4 25
Burlington Twp D L Hollenback 556 71 525 31 3 78 27 65
Burlington bor'E A. Everitt 142 14 133 61 150 703
Burlington west J A Compton I 485 55 454 37 7 57 23 91
Canton Twp .C W Landon 942 29 883 78 11 99! 46 52
Canton Boro'. J A Hooper I 205 33 194 921 16 10 25
Columbia B F Knapp i 1170 64 1104 98 750 58 16
Franklin Hiram Fairchild 363 05 337 95 6 98 18 12
Granville Orlando Taylor 622 03 586 36 4 81 30 86
Herrick Chester Stewart | 433 11 407 60. 1 06 21 45
Leßoy Sullivan Morse 446 09 419 74 1 26 22 09
Litchfield j Adelbert Munn 703 55 666 75 1 71 35 09
Leßaysville Stephen Brink 142 93 131 56 5 45 6 92
Monroe Twp . L E Griggs 504 09 476 11 2 93! 25 05
Monroe Boro'.. J G Hornet 1 103 34 98 05 12 5 17
Orwell William Howe -820 68 778 01 1 72 40 95
Overton RII Richards 1 164 35 146 03 10 63: 769
Pike liansford Brink 1041 53 981 06 8 84 51 63
Ridgbury O E Chamberlin i 763 94 718 82 7 28 37 83
Rome Twp IB L Smith | 640 42 600 29 8 54 31 59
Rome Borough. Christ Hiney 77 61 73 37 3(S 3 86
Smithfield A E Child 1180 33 1116 27 531 58 75
Springfield Martin Harkness ' 989 53 937 96' 2 20 49 37
South Creek... Peter Jllean 395 53 458 80 12 58 24 15
Sylvania Peter Monroe ' 119 03 111 27 1 90 5 86
Sheshequin.... Horace Horton 1031 06 975 96 3 73 51 37
Standing Stone. |S T Bishop 518 91 492 97 25 94
Terry Jonathan Terry | j 370 71 350 57 172 18 45
Towanda Twp. D D Maynard 454 28 128 41 2 27 22 60
Towanda Boro' „j A J Eastabrooks 1513 06 1419 84 18 49 74 73
Towanda North Roderick Granger. 351 87 333 02 132 17 53 i
Troy Twp John Grist 1081 01 1021 95 515 53 94
Troy Borough W H Camoclian 546 10 513 24 585 27 01
Tnscarora Calvin Newman 1 517 14 487 09 -1 71 25 64
Ulster EB Moore i j 621 39 585 59 , 498 30 82
Warren IIG Corbiu ! 941 49 890 69 392 46 88
Windham S A Kimball 819 61 770 60 8 45: 40 56
Wyalusing A C Stevens 870 09 819 51 7 15 43 13
Wysox John B Hinds. 913 20 866 34 1 26 45 60
Welles V C Brink 679 70 629 98 16 56 33 16
Wilmot John S Quick 427 56 403 08 3 27 21 21
; He-assessments ... | j 131 55 37 59 161
828.786 61 826.996 81.$ 277 78 8 1,-119 74
"Due on lie-assessments, $92 25.
l)r. J Perry li in fleet, Treasurer, in account with the County of Bradford for 1866. Or
To amount of State, County ami
Militia tax due upon duplicates of
1865 and previous years .. $ 303 95
To amount of duplicates of Stat,
and County tax for 1866. . 28,627 04
To amount received from Uusc-utt-i 1
Lands 1,659 41
To amount received from Seated
Lands 698 86
To amount ot incidental reoeivals 128 83
To amount of re-assessments for
186 72 85
To amount in Treasury -Jan. 1, 06 4,187 52
Dr. County Orders in account with the County of Bradford for 1866. CV.
To amount Orders issued in 1866, $22,727 80
" outstanding Jan. 1,'66, 17 01 [
BBADEOBD COUNTY SS.
We the undersigned Cammissioners of said County, do hereby certify that the above ;
is a true and correct statement of the reeeivals and expenditures of said County, from j
the Ist day of January to the 31st day of December, (inclusive) A. D. 1860.
Witness our hands avd seal of office, at Towanda. this 24th day of January, A. D. 1867. |
JOHN BEARDSLEE, .
STERNE McKEE, > Commissioners.
ATTEST-E. B. COOLBAUGH, Clerk. W. B. DODGE, )
XUistdlantous.
A GOOD THING MAY HE SEEN
AT
WOOD & HANDING'S GALLERY OF ART,
TOWANDA, BRADFORD COUNTY, FA.
We take pleasure in informing our old friends
and the public, that we have procured one of the
best large Solar Cameras now in use, and are
prepared to furnish to all our patrons, better
PHOTOGRAPHS, from miniature to life size,
than ever offered in this count 1 ., at very low pri
ces. We are still making the neat GEM FERRO
TYPES, mounted on cards, as well as all kinds
of CASE PICTURES, such as
MEI.AfSO TYPES and AMBROTVPES.
We are also making beautiful
C A R1) P HOTOG R A PJI S,
of all the best styles, and having secured the
best, and plenty of help, we can insure sittings
to all that may favor us with their patronage.
We shall in tufure give our strict attention to all
sittings, in order to secure the most favorable
positions, and as little inconvenience as possi
ble to our customers. Iu regard to
COPYING,
our present facilities enable us to make ou short
notice, the most artistic pictures from very poor
DAGUERROTYPE3, MELANIOTYPES,
OR AMBROTYPES,
the increasing demand for that kind of work has
lead us to give our attention particularly to that
branch of the business.
We are making large additions to our stock
of
GILT, ROSEWOOD AND WALNUT FRAMRS.
GEO. H. WOOD. DEL. HARDING.
Dec. 10, 1866.
JY E\V A RRANGE ME N T
AT THE
NEWS ROOM AND ROOK STORE.
The undersigned having purchased the BOOK
STORE AND NEWS ROOM of J. J. Griffiths,
respectfully invite the old patrons of the estab
lishment and the public generally, to call and ex
amine our stock,
ALVORD & BARKER.
S. W. ALVORD. F. E. BARBER.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OFYO
cal and instrumental music constantly on
hand at the NEWS ROOM.
ABE AUTIFUL ASSO RTM ENT
of Family and Pocket Bibles, cheaper than
ever before offered in this market, at the
NEWS ROOM.
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO AI.L THE
STANDARD Daily and Weekly Papers, re
ceived at the NEWS ROOM.
(A AMES FOR THE FAMILY CM
IT CLE, at the NEWS ROOM.
DON'T FAIL TO CALL AT THE
NEWS ROOM,and if yon don't see what
yon want, ask for it. ALVORD A. BARBER.
D. KNA PP ,
Watch Maker and Dealer in Gents and Ladies
Watches Chains and Finger Rings, Clocks, Jew
elry, Gold Pens, Spectacles, Silver ware, Plat
ed ware, Hollow ware, Thimbles, Sewing Ma
chines, and other goods belonging to a Jewel
ry Store.
Perticular attention paid to Repairing, at
his old place near the Post Office, Waverly, N.
Y. Dec. 3,1866 tf.
/CAUTION. Whereas, tny wifo
Hannah has left my bed and board with
out just cause or provocation, all pe. sons are
cautioned against harboriug or trusting her on
my account, as I will pay no debts of her con
tracting after this date.
SOLOMON COLE.
Asyicm, Jan. 10,1867 —3l*
AAUTlON.—Whereas my wife Ruth
U Ann, has left my bed and board, without
any just cause or provocation, I hereby caution
and forbid all persons harboring or trusting her
on ray account, as 1 will pay no debts ot her
contracting after this date.
T. B. MARRIOTT.
Leßoy, Dec. 27,1SGG,*
Office Books and Stationery, ... 297 69
Prisoners support in County Jail,. 860 55
Prisoners support in Penitentiary, 1535 04
Conveying Prisoner to do 360 00
Public Printing 312 50
Prothonotary und Clerk Sessions, 417 30
Repairs on Public Buildings,. 140-1 02
Summoning Jurors, 110 0o
Townships for School and Town
tax on Seated Land, 339 54
i Township Line Views, 54 00
Wild Cut Certificates, 10 05
William B. Dodge, Commissioner, 408 00
John Beardslee, " 390 00
Sterne McKee, " 378 00
E. B. Coolbaugh, Clerk to Com'rs 1000 00
Total $22727 80
By amount returned uncollected
for 1866 and pri vions years 277 22 j
By amount exonerated to Collec
tors 302 71 '
By amount per centage to Colli v
• tors . 1,421 07 i
By amount Orders redeemed 22,738 -11
By amount 2 per cent, commis
| sion on $22,738 44 454 77
(Bv amount 1 per cent, commis
| sion on $31,935 17 319 35
By amount of State Treasurer's
receipt dated July 10, 1866.... *2,440 21 j
By amount in Treasury -Tan. 1,'67 8,021 66 '
$25,978 43 I
By ain't Orders redeemed in 1866,822,738 44
" Outstanding Jan. 1. 1867, 6 37
$22,744 81
miscellaneous.
GREAT SECRET EXPOSED !|
Yielded at last to th • wishes oi friends. Time j
and again has the following proposition been j
made ; bnt never exposed until the present.
FIVE YEARS AS UNREPEALED SE
CRET •
NERVE YOURSELF FOR THE'sHOCK !
First proposition to be made pubiic :
FRIEND NELSON First, I would say, ac
cording to the best calculations, in the* Borough
ot Towanda, there is sold yearly one hundred j
thousand dollars worth ot Boots and Shoes, !
mostly slop work of the most inferior kind, j
and the people generally are sick of (it. And ;
now 1 say to your again, as I have before, en- !
large your Store make it neat and commodious, |
and keep a good stock of Boots and Shoes, and j
you shall be sustained. Most of the people be- !
gin to feel a little above buying their boots and
shoes at Dry Goods Stores ; it looks verdant |
and outlandish. iVe do not ask to make your 1
goods it it is not convenient. The facilities iu i
some other localities, where a better choice of
stock and workmen can be had, may be still bet
ter And you have always been in the business
and better understand this one point and im
portant branch of the Merchant's art, than
those that deal in Silks and Muslins, and they, I
believe, would be glad to let this business go j
where it belongs ; that they have done it hereto- '
fore to accomodate the people ; I do believe it
yon would open a first-class Shoe Store the
people would not.go to Dry Goods Stores to buy
Shoes,any more than they would to Drug Stores
for Oats.
Stop, stop,! what arejyou talking about ? has
not anyone the right .to sell what he pleases? It
may be, bunot iu justice is it right in so large a
place as this, where practical men are engaged
wholly iu this business. It has been given up
in every other place, and according to custom
it will be here.
Two thousand live hundred propositions
madetroin customers, is, to bring more ot the
. same kind ot Boots and Shoes you brought with
j you when you came in town seven years ago. I
; have neve seen a good Shoe before nor since, is i
the language oi them all at the same time.
Raise thy feet gently
And think it so queer
That the Boots I sold then
Should wear them a year.
I now yield to the above propositions, and have
promised to sell Twenty-five Thousand Dollars
worth ol his Boots and Shoes if he would make
them as good as those 1 brought here seven
years ago. and the answer is I will ! I will !
Well (fiends, your proposition made
And I've consented to the trade.
So I will sell yon Shoes both strong aud neat,
To please the taste aud suit the l'eet.
i have Ladies,' Misses', Boys' and Mens'.|
From lancy down to coarse brogaus.
S Come one and all, do as yon agree,
j And buy your Boots and Shoes of me.
i Come! Come! I say, where you can find
Boots exactly to y jar mind ;
i A dif you was never here before,
You'll find it is the very Store.
Come Ladies, Gents, 1 have goods lor all.
Buy your goods of me this Fall,
And when Spring comes I will the cry,"
" At L. C. NELSON'S I will buy!'
1 There is one thing more I'll say to yon,
I'm in the old Store made over new ;
j If any read, and stand the sho k,
I My place you'll find joins Patton's Block.
GENTS' CALF BOOTS AT BARGAINS.-
MINERS'
KIP A COWHIDE "
| Gents and Boys Metalic Corrogated Perfora
i ted Plates A great saving.
Terms Cash, no credit. Small profits lor
money is the motto. L. C. NELSON.
Towanda, Nov. '2O, 1806.
J F 'CHAMBERLAIN,
WYALUSING, l'A.,
successor to R. M. & E. WELLES, general
Warehouse business. Also keeps on hand a
genera! assortment of hard and sott coal .ground
plaster, Lime, Salt, and Farming Implements.
Cooking Stoves of various patterns ; Parlour
Stoves, Ac., all of which will be sold at rea
sonable rates, tor ready pay. Cash paid tor i
grain.
Wyaiusing, Pa. Oct. <Jth, 1866-3ra*
9A AAA MORE TIES WANTED
for the North Division of the
Sullivan and Erie R. R. Enquire at the office of
D. S. WHITTKNHALL CO.,
Jan. 21,1867. Towanda, Pa.
flUnljaiibije.
ROCKERY AND DRY GOODS 1
Raving determined to open a
CROCKERY STORE,
We have enlarged and refuted our Store ex- j
pressiy tor this purpose, aud we are now open
ing the largest and most varied stock of
CHINA,
CROCKERY,
GLASS,
LAVA,
YELLOW,
ROCKINGHAM,
AUD
STONE WARE.
Also a large assortment of
SILVER PLATED GOODS,
TABLE CUTLERY.
WOOD,
WILLOW,
AND
JAPANNED GOODS.
All_the above goods we buy either from the
Manufacturer or Importer and thus can sell
; them at very two figures. Our stock of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHS,
TRIMMINGS,
AND
i NOTION'S.
-
: Will he kept full lor this season,and sold at low
! rates. All our goods we hold for cash.
*ir Agents lor all the best Sewnig Machines.
Hoping to merit a continuance of your favor
j in our new undertaking, we remain yours to
I command.
WICKHAM A BI.ACK.
Towanda, Dec. .1 1866.
POLICY!
| Whereas 1 have just returned irom New York
, with a fine stock of New Goods, selected with
| great care and bought very close, consequently
am enabled tooffer great inducements to those
; wanting goods. The stock is adapted to the
wants of all both old and young. The leading
departments are all full. The
DRY GOODS,
GROCERY,
BOOT AND SHOE,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
HATS AND CAPS,
BUFFALO ROBES,
GENTS FURS,
LADIES FURS,
CHILDREN'S SETTS,
SOLE LEATHER, &C.,
BEAUTIFUL STYLES DRESS GOODS.
WORSTED SHAWLS,
NUBIAS, HOODS, &C.
All my old (riends, and the " rest of man
kind," are cordiallyjinvited to call 'and see. No
charge lor showing goods. Tickets ot Admission
tree.
L. H. BRONSON.
_Orwell, Nov. 1,1866,
~VJ~ OTICE is hereby given that Pro-
JL l posals will he received up to February Ist
1867, to furnish the material and build a church
in Asylum, Bradford county, Pa. The size and
spec ifications of said edifice may be known by
callit g at the store of U. Moody, in said town
ship and county. U. MOODY,
R. E. GILBERT.
F. X. HOMET,
R. L. STILLWELL.
Jau. 10, 1867.-2t. Building Committee
gMITHBORO HOTEL,
SMITHBORO, N. Y .
: Haviug rented aud Refitted this well known
; Hotel, I am ready to accommodate all who may
! lavor me with a call. I have a large Hall at
tached, suitable for lectures, dances, <fcc. Pass
engers carried to any point by applying at th c j
Hotel. No pains will be spared to make every- |
thing agreeable and comfortable for the t ravel- ■
ing public. J. B. VANWINKLE,
Jan. 10,1867. Proprietor. }
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.—Miss j
A STKLLA HALL would inform the public that I
sho proposes giving instruction upon the Pia no, |
and tth.it havingpaid especial attention to the ,
principles of Music, she feels confident of giv
ing entire satisfacUon in the advancement in
musical attainments of any who may be placed ;
; under her charge. Terms—24 lessons and use
of instrument sl2 ; without use of instru
ment $lO. Residence two doors north of Dr. -
Ladd's.
Towanda, Dec. 3,'lßGC—tt. j
WHERSKY W ATKINS, Notary \
• Public—la prepared to take Deposi- :
: lions, Acknowledge the Execution of Deeds,
i Mortgages, Power of Attorney, and all other i
instruments. Affidavi s and other pipers may 1
be sworn to belore me.
Office opposite the Banking House ot B.S. >
Russell A Co., a few rods north of the Ward
House. Towauda, Pa., Jan, 14, 1867. |
tjanipljreg Brother's Coltunii.
|HUMPHREY BROTHERS
Are prepared to meet the demands of the
BOOT AND SHOE WEARING COMMUNITY
DURING THE COMING YEAR,
And have in store a very large and complete as
sortment of
!L A DIES FINE SHOES!
Consisting in part of
; LADIES CONGRESS GAITERS,
LADIES LACE GAITERS,
LADIES BUTTON GAITERS,
ALL STYLES IN
LASTING, GLOVE Kin, OR MOROCCO,
ladies Glove Kid Balmorals,
LADIES MOROCCO BALMORALS,
Ladies Lasting Balmorals,
LADIES BOOTEES AND BUSKINS
Ladies Slippers, Kid or Lasting,
WOMENS CALF AND THICK BOOTEES,
Misses Gaiters, Balmorals and Slippers,
CHILDREN'S FINE SEWED SHOES
Childrens Copper Tipped Shoes,
CHILDRENS SLIPPERS AND TIES
We call especial attention to our stock ol
OVER SHOES.
MEN S, WOMEN S A CHILDREN S ARCTICS,
Men's, Women's and Children's Robbers,
; MEN'S BUFFALO OVERSHOES
Gentlemen's Fine French Calf Boots,
| MEN'S KIP AND STOGA BOOTS,
BOYS FINK CALF BOOTS,
BOYS KIP AND THICK BOOTS,
Youth's and Children's Boots,
IN ALL VARIETIES, PRICES
AND SIZES.
In fact every thing in the Boot and Shoe line,
FROM THE SMALLEST TO THE LARGEST.
THE HARNESS DEPARTMENT!
On the Second Floor nnder the superinten
dence of
MR. JAMES V. WILCOX,
Long and lavorably known as the manufacturer
of good work, is well stocked with
FANCY CARRIAGE HARNESS,
HEAVY TEAM HARNESS,
SINGLE HARNESS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
LIGHT AND HEAVY COLLARS,
GENTS AND LADIES SADLES,
RIDING BRIDLES,
HORSE BLANKETS, WHIPS, AC.,
Any piece or part of a Harness made to order
on short notice,
TRUNKS.
!
LADIES TRAVELLING TRUNKS,
GENTS TRAVELLING TRUNKS,
VALISES OF LEATHER, WOOD,
OR CLOTH,
RAIL ROAD BAGS, RETICULES,
AC., AC., AC
ALSO FULL STOCK OF LEATHER
French and American
CALF AND KIP SKINS,
Morocco, Glove Kid and Binding Skins,
I OAK AND HEMLOCK SOLE LEATHER,
Shoe Findings,
(HARNESS T RIMMING S,
And all machinery used in manufacturing.
Thanking the public for their very liberal pa
tronage duriug the year just passed, we invite a
continuance during 1867, assuring them that we
shall endeavor, by employing none but first
! class workmen, and using good material, to
| sustain the reputation of our house as being the
I best Boot, Shoe and Harness Establishment in
! Bradford or adjoining counties.
HUMPHREY BROTHERS.
| Towand#, Jan. 1.1867.
iugal.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—
Notice is hereby given, that ail person
indebted to the est at vof p. W. Besley, late 01
Columbia twp., deceased, are requested to mak
immediate payment, and those having claim
against said estate will present them duly au
thenticated for settlement.
OLIVER O. BEoi.EY.
Jan. 10, 1867.* Administrator
ADM IN ISTR ATOR'S NOTICE.
AA- Netice is hereby given, that all persons
indebted to the estate of ROBERT LEWIS,
late of Albany twp., dee d, are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims against said estate will present them duly
authenticated for settlement.
FREEMAN SWEET,
Jan. 22. 1867. Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE -
Notice is hereby given, that ail peracus
indebted to the estate of Samuel W. Van ise
dee'd, late of Shcshequin twp., are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
demands against said estate will present then
duly authenticated for settlement.
ABRAHAM VANCIBE,
Jan. 21,1867. Adcainistrutoi.
EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice is
hereby given, that all persons ind Wed '<>
the estate ol John Owen, late of Wysox twp ,
dee d., are requested to make immediate pay
meat, and all persons having claims against
said estate will present them duly authenticated
for settlement.
FREDERICK H. OWEN,
Jan. 22,1867. Executor
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. -
Notice is hereby given that all persons in
debted to the estate of ISAAC LAMBERSON,
late of Athens dea d, are requested to make im
mediate payment, and ali h .ving claims upon
said estate will present them duly . .'henticated
for settlement.
SQUIRE NOHTHRUP,
Jan. 10, 1867.* Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR' S NOTICE.-
Notice is hereby given, that a.l persons
indebted to the estate of MII.OW PEET,
late ol Smit field twp., dee'd., are requested
to make immediate payment and those hav
iug demands against said estate will present
I them duly authenticated for settlement.
SAMUEL F. NILKS,
Jan. 23 1867.* Administrators.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.— Notice is
hereby given that all persons indebted t .
the estate of ELIPHALET WARD, dee'd., late
of Canton twp., are requested to make imineJi
ate payment, without delay, and those having
claims against said estate must present them
1 duly authenticated for settlement.
J. A. BOTH WELL,
LEONARD l EWIS,
Feb. 4, 1867.* Executors.
ADMIXIS'RS NOTlCE.—Notice is
hereby given that all persons indebted t •
the estate of CALEB BARRETT, dee'd., late ol
Troy twp., are requested to make payment
Without delay, and those having claim-, against
said estate must present them duly aathentiei
ted for settlement.
JOSEPH B. BARRETT,
Feb. 4,1867.* Administrator.
Uailroatis.
ERIE railway.
On and after Monday Nov. 19th. 1866.
Trains will leave Waverly. at about the follow
ing hours, viz : .
GOING WEST.
[ 6:29 a. m., Night Express, Mondays, excep
ted, for Rochester, Buffalo, Salamanca and
Dunkirk, makiti-' direct connections with srain~
of the Atlantic and : eat Western, Lake Shore
and Grand Trunk Railways, for all points West :
also at Elmira for Canandaigua.
*5:58 a. m.. Lightning Express, Daily, for
Rochester Buffalo, Salamnnea. Dunkirk and the
"West, connecting as above.
8:28 a. m., Mail Train, Sundays excepted, 10,
Buffalo and Dunkirk, connecting at Elmira fin
Canandaigua.
2:57 p. m., Emigrant Train, Daily, for the
West.
3:37 p.m., Elmira Accommodation, Sundays
i excepted.
6:05 p". m., Day Express, Sundays excepted,
for Rochester, Buffalo. Salamanca, Dunkirk and
the West, Connects at Elmira for Canandaigua
at Salamanca with the Atlantic and Great
Western Railway, and at Buffalo with the I.akc
Shore and Grand Trunk Railways, for all point-
West and South.
10:33 p. m.. Express Mail, Sundays e.\
cepted, for Bufialo, Salamanca and Dunkirk. " -
necting with trains for the West.
8 40 Way Freight, Sundays excepted.
*Stops at Waverly on Mondays only.
GOING EAST.
, 1:38 a. m., Night Express. Daily, con
necting at Graycourt for Warwick ; and a
New York with afternoon trains and steamer
for Boston and New.England cities.
5:11 a. m., Cincinnati Express, Mondays ex
cepted, connecting at Owego for 'lthaca : at
Binghamton for Syracuse : at Great Bend f< .
Scranton and Philadelphia : at Lackawaxea to:
Hawley, and at Graycourt for Newbtrgand
! Warwick.
8:53 a. m., Binghamtou Accommodation, Sun
days excepted.
11:57 a. m., Day Express, Sundays excepted
connecting at Binghamton for Syracuse; at Gt.
Bend for Scranton; at Lackawaxen for Hawley ;
and at Jersey City wi;h midnight express
train of New 1 Jersey Railroad for Philadelphia
Baltimore and Washington.
1:43 p. m., Accommodation train, drily.
6:15 p. m.. New York and Baltimore lib
Sundays excepted.
8:23 p.m., Lightning Express. Sundays ex
■ cepted, connecting at Jersey City with inornin
express train of New Jersey Railroad for Bait ■
more and Washington, and at New York with
morning express trains for Boston and tin-
East.
4.38 p. m. Way excepted.
WM. R, BARK, H. RIDDLE,
Gcn'l Pass Ag't, New-York. Gcu'l. Sup't.
PHILADELPHIA AND BRIE
RAIL ROAD.—This great line traversc
tke Northern an Northwest counties of Penn.-}
vania to the city of Erie, on Lake Erie.
It has been leased by the Pennsylvania Ku .i
Root Company, and is operated by them
Time of Passenger trains at Williamspoit
LEAVE EASTWARP.
Erie Mail Train 10.10 P. M
Erie Express Train 4:50, A..Y,
Elmira Mail Train 8:35 A.M.
LEAVE WESTWARD.
Erie Mail Train 7tl.<, A. .11.
Erie Express Train 5:45, P.M.
Elmira Mail Train, 6:55 P. M
Passenger cars run through without char
both ways between Philadelphia and Erie.
-Yeir-York Connection.
Leave New-York at 9:00, A. M. arrive at Ei
10:00, A.M. Leave New.York 5:00,r. p.. arrive at
Erie at at 7:15 p. m. Leave Erie at 5:30 p. m.
arrive at New l'ork 5:40 p. m. Leave Eric at
10:25_a. m., arrive at New York 10:10 a. m.
,Vo change of Cars between Erie ami ,Y<
York.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Night Train-.
For information respecting Passenger bu
ness apply at Corner 30tb and Market stree'
Phil'a.
And tor Freight business of the Com] any
Agents : S. B. Kingston, Jr., Corner 13th and
Market streets, Philadelphia; J W. Reynold-
Erie; Wm. Brown, Agent N. C. R. R. Baltimore.
H. H. HOUSTON, Gen 1 Freight Agt. Phi!
H. W. ({WINNER, Gen'l Ticket Agt. PI. .
A. L. TYLER, Gen'l Manager, Eric.
READING RAIL ROAD—WIN
TER ARRANGEMENT. Lee. 1. 1866.
GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE NORTH ON
NORTH- WESI for Pkilidelphia,New-York,Readin
Pottsville, Tamaqua, Ashland, Lebanon. Alien
town, Easton, Ac. Ac.
Trains leave Harrisburg for New-York.
lows: At 3.00. ft. to .and 9-35 a. ra.. iand 2.10 an.i
9.00 P. m., connecting with similar Trans on
tne Pennsylvania Rail Road, and arriving at
New-York at 5.00 and 10.10 a. m., and 4,40 auc
5.20 and 10.25 p.m. Sleeping Cars aocomp.<
nying the 3.00 a. m., and 9.00 p. in.. Train
without cliauge.
Leave Harrisburg for Reading, l'oli\, ..
Tamaqua, Miuersville, Ashland, PineGrov,
• Alleutown and Philadelphia, at 8.10 a. m.,ai;
2.10 and 4.10 p. m..stopping at Lebanon end
all Way Stations'; the 4.10 p. m. Train makiti..:
close connectiou tor Philadelphia and Columbia
For Pottsville, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn.
via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail Road leave
Harrisburg at 3.20 p. m.
Returning : leave New-York at 3.00 a. m
1 12 noon 5.00 and 8.00 p. m.; Philadelphia at
8.15 a, m. and 3.30 p. m.: Way Passenge:
Train leoves Philadelphia at 7.30 a.m., return
ing from leading at 6.30 p. nr., stopping at
all stations; Pottsville at 5.45 a.m. aud;2.4 •
p. m.; Ashland at 6.00 and 11.30 a.m., 1.05 p. in
Tamaqua at 9.45 a. in., and I.ooand 8.55 p. in.
• Leave Pottsville lor Harrisburg, via Schuv
kill and Susquehanna Rail Road, at 7.00 a. nu
Reading accommodation Train : leaves Read
lug at 0.30 a. in., returning trom Philadelphia
at 4.30 p. m.
Columbia Rail Road Trains leave Heading •'
7.00 a. m. and 6.15 p. m. tor Ephrata. bio •
' Lancaster, Columbia, Ac.
! On Sundays : Leave New York at 8.00 p. Nt .
Philadelphia 8.00 a. m., and 8.15 p.the|:s,oti
a. m., train running only to Reading. Pottsville
8.00 a.m. Harrisburg 9.35 • m- and Readin..
at 1.20 a.m., lor Harrisburg, and 11.22 a. m
for New York, and 4 25 p. m., tor Philadr
ph' a - . . , •
Commutation. Mileage. Season, S. hool •;
t | Excursion Tickets to aud from all points, at t.
> j duced rates.
I j Baggage checked through: 90 pound
, I lowed each Passenger G. A. NICOLLS.
', ' General Superintendent,
j j Reading, Pa., April 23.1866.
WANTED. — A good Sawyer to run
| YY a water power Saw Mill, situated uear
I the month of the Wyalusing Creek.
I Jan. 10,1867,-3t. L. P. STAI.FORD.