f radfoti fUportet.
LOCAL AND GENERAL
TIAIR GEO. STEVENS will remove on
the first day of April next, to the Mercur
Store, corner of Main and Pine Street.
THE Goon TIME HAS COME.—lu look
iug over our files of New York city papers,
we observe that during the past few weeks
there has been a panic in the Dry Goods
market.? Over production, stimulated by high
prices, by many of the manufactures of cot
ton and woolen goods, has thrown on the
market large overstocks of goods. The dull
ness of trade throughout both East and West,
has kept buyers from the cities, and the
result has been heavy failures in the Dry
Goods trade, consequently large quantities
of goods were offered at forced sales with but
few buyers. The panic ensued, and prices
gave way to an extent hitherto unknown in
so short a period. We hail this not as an
barbenger of the "good time coming," but
believe that the good time has come.
Those country merchants whose good for
tune it has been to lay in stock while this
panic existed, are enabled to dispose of their
goods at a reasonable profit to themselves,
while selling them at much lower prices than
at any time since the breaking out of the
Rebellion. We cannot but rejoice at this, as
there are thousands whose limited means j
prevented them supplying their wants at the
high prices which have ruled for the past |
five years.
In this connection we will add, that Powell
A Co., have availed themselves of the advan
tages above alluded to, and are now receiv
ing their first Spring Stock purchased during
the panic and are offering their goods at the
great reduction.
tg&. There is now on exhibition at
CHAMBEBLIN'S Jewelry Store, a fine view of
Towanda, painted by Mr. JOHN MORAY. It
represents the village as seen from the top
of Mr. GJEIGEB'S house on the other side of
the river—a better point for a view could
scarcely have been chosen—and the per
spective is admirable. The business por
tion of the borough is conspicuous, all the
churches, the Court House, the principal
private residences of our citizens, the bridge
with its causeway, the Barclay railroad, the
darn with its tumbling foam, and the pic
turesque pool in front, its broad surface di
versified with boats, reflections of figures,
buildings, <fcc. All the varied objects of the
scene are represented with fidelity to na
ture and with pleasing effect. Mr. MORAY
deserves great credit for this meritorious
production. A subscription list is to be
opened for lithographic copies of the pic
ture, the lithographs to be executed by one
of the best artists in New York city. No
citizen will refuse to subscribe after seeing
the picture. Go and see it.
JOHN HOLLKNBACK, Esq., died at his
residence in Wyalnsing, March 13th, 1867,
in the ninety-second year of his age.
Mr. HOIXXNBACK was born in Martins
burg, Vs., Nov. 14, 1775, a subject, though
a rebellious one, of his majesty King George
HI. In 1783, after the declaration of peace,
his parents joined in the sudden tide of em
igration to the westward, and settled at
Morgantown, on the Monongahela Kiver,
West Virginia : now talked of as the future
•rapital of that new State. Ten years later
ue left that place and came to Wilkes-Barre
wh.rehe had relatives; which place was
his home until his final removal to Wyalu
sing.
Pending the present movement to restore
the shad to our upper waters, it is interest
ing to know that in the year 1797 he came
up the river to Wyalusing in a Durham
Boat, for the purpose of establishing a
shad-fishery; and that he soon after re
turned to Wilkes-Barre after a successful
experiment, with his boat heavily laden
with the salted shad.
In the year 1801 he removed to Wyalu
sing, coming up the river in a canoe, with
a small stock of goods for purposes ot trade;
which was the beginning of a trade of a con
siderable extent carried on for many years
at various points in the valley.
Mr. HOLLBNBACK was the parent of fifteen
•i liidren in all, of whom all but two or
three have survived him.
'inch men are a legacy to us from our
dead ani buried ancestry ; links connect
ing the ever changeful and oblivious Pres
ent with the years of the sublime and he
roic Past Living throughout three gener
ations, he was one of the few, now alas,
•how few! whose lives extending to our time
were co-extensive with the life of our na
tion. Within a few days we have been call
ed to mourn as a nation the departure of
me last survivor of the Army of the Revo
lation. Very soon we shall bury from our
sight every soul of the men and women
who were even living as babes in that his
toric time.
It is truly lamentable that this stalwart
and long-lived generation should have been
allowed to pass away without giving to the
world more fully their rich stores of memo
ry and experience. Within a twelvemonth
have died men and women who knew more
<>l our early local history, deeply interest
ing as it must be to their successors of the
present and future generations, than any
who have survived them In this view
their loss becomes a public bereavement,
telt beyond the narrow circle of their fami
ly connections, and deeply felt by all who
-•jfiember with tender regret the early
and hardships of our fathers, and
>herish 3, laudable pride as well in their tri
umphs, a* in the grand progress and devel
opment of the fabric of society which they
founded. COM.
GREELEY'S "AMERICAN CONFLICT." —
The second volume of this valugble work is
now in course of publication by O. D. Case
A Co., of Hartford, Ct. Being generally
accepted as the most satisfactory and au
thentic summary of the events and results
! the War for the Union, this history has
attained an immense circulation. Over
122,000 of the first volume, relating only to
political events preceding the Rebellion,
*'ere sold prior to the first of January. The
•econd volume has baeu sent out up to the
present time, at the rate of 700 copies per
• .As it is a work of permanent value
and not a catchpenny collection of anee
lotes and adventures, Greeley's history will
continue to be sought for by all who wish
'o procure a compact and reliable record of
the "irrepressible conflict," from its first
inception until its glorious termination, for
many years to come.
EXPLOSION ox A LOCOMOTIVE —ONE
KILLED AND AXOTHEB SEVEBKLY INJCB
'ii. --Just tiß our paper bad gone to press on
1 riday of last week, we learned that Engine
' N,u K belonging to the A. AG. W. Railway,
had exploded and that two men
• I been terribly injured. We subsequent
'y learned the tacts, which are as follows :
4 bout half-past nine o'clock in the morn
ing, the engine was standing near the P. A
- Freight Depot at Hepburn Street, when
;Cfc exploded by blowing out its head.
The Fireman, Jamkh W. ROOK, was thrown
sixty or seventy feet over the telegraph
wires, and struck the ground with terrible
torce. Both his legs were broken, and he
wa* so badly injuied internally, besides be
ing severely scalded. aR to cause his death
about :t o'clock P. M. The Engineer, HAII
VKY Hexxniout, was thrown in an opposite
direction about 120 feet,striking on the roof
ol the old K. K. Depot, and falling from
there to the platform. He was very serious
ly injured, but, we are happy to learn, is
doing well, and will probably recover.— I
William-tport Bulletin.
t&~ Lyceum met aa usual on Fri
day evening, March 15th, and was called to
order by the President.
In consequence of a small and unsatisfac
tory attendance, it was finally determined,
upon motion of Mr. WM. H. WATKINS, that
the regular meetings of the Lyceum be held
hereafter, Monday, instead of Friday even
ingß, as heretofore.
Upon motion of Mr. J. H. KINGBBUKY,
it was then decided that the question for
the evening s debate be reserved fordiscus
cussion at the next regular meeting of
Monday, March 25th.
I he following is the question thus reserv
ed for next meetings debate.
Resolved, That the elective franchise
should be extended to women.
T. M. WILMOT, Sec'y.
KVTAL ACCIDENT.—AZARIAH BENSON,
while cutting logs in the woods near DAVID
LUTHER'S in Burlington township, on the
14th iust., came to his death iuasuaden
manner. With a companion he had cut
down a tree, which laid upon a log, and
when the top was cut off, the tree rolled
suddenly round, striking him, and killing
him instantly.
NEWSPAPER CHANGES. —Mr. 11. W.
Jenkins has purchased a one-half interest
in the Xorthern Tier Gazette, published at
Troy. Pa., and the paper will hereafter be
published by Messrs. Hooker A Jenkins.—
Mr. Jenkins learned the trade in the Agita
tor Office ; he is a first-class printer, and
will give new impetus to the business. The
Gazette is one of the staunchist papers pub
lished in the State. Tioga Agitator.
LUZERNE COUNTY ITEMS.—The work
upon the Lehigb Valley Railroad is now be
ing pushed forward most energetically. We
have been informed that the cars will be
running through to this place in June next,
and within the next year over the entire
length of the projected extension to the New-
York State line.
—The Lehigh Valley Railroad Co.
are constructing a pivot-bridge over their
canal at Northampton street. This is a
most desirable improvement.as it does away
with the old high bridge and brings it to a
level with the street. It will not be long
ere all the bridges in the borough will have
to be remodeled in the same Tu.tTm.-i-
—The large mule stable of Charles
Ferguson at Buck Mountain, was destroyed
by fire on the 24th of February. Nearly
seventy mules were in the stable at the time,
five of which perished in the flames ; the
others were rescued. A large amount of
hay and grain was consumed with the buil
ding. Two of the mules strayed away after
being released from the stable. The orig
in of the fire is unknown.— Record.
The Bradford County riuudav
School Association inef at Orwell on Tues
day, February 19.
Rev. A. F. HABDING, Vice President, in
the chair. At lli a. m., the convention
was called to order. After the opening re
ligious service, Messrs. Rev. R. Crittenden,
H. J. Crane, and C. Salmon an 4 Mr. J. E.
Dayton, were appointed a business com
mittee.
Adjourned to 2 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.—The session was
opened with religious exercises conducted
by Rev. H.J Crane, after which the C. S.
presented an address of greeting from W.
H. Jessup Esq., of Susquehanna county S.
S. Association.
The following are among the topics dis
cussed by the convention : " The import
ance of family religious instruction."—
" What is the best method of training S. S.
Teachers." "The importance of adult
Bible Classes. " " Infant classes in our S.
S." "The use of S. S. Concerts." As the
result in part of the discussion of these
topics, the following resolutions were adop
ted :
Resolved, That the S. S. system of in
struction does not offer any rational obsta
cle to the first and most important work of
home culture, but rather promotes it.
Resolved, That a committee of three be
appointed to prepare a minute embracing
the points brought out in these discussions
in the form of a circular, and this circular
to be sent to every S. S. Superintendent in
the county.
EVENING SESSION. —Rev. J. W. Ravnor
preached a S. S. sermon.
After which our missionary made a ver
bal report of his work for the season past.
The Treasurer made a report, after which,
by those present, the sum of $ was
pledged for our missionary work.
WEDNESDAY MORNING .—Met at 9*. One
hour was devoted to special religious exer
cises.
At 10 j took up regular business.
Rev. W. Harris, from Ex. Com. announ
ced the names of Rev. H. ,J. Crane, Wysox,
A. Rockwell, Monroeton, G. F. Horton,
Terry, A. C. Frisbie, Orwell, as the Vice
Presidents to be appointed under the con
stitution as amended at Stevensville.
A committee on time and place ot next
meeting was appointed, to whom was re
ferred the matter of a 8. S. Teachers Insti
tute for our county. The committee on
"History of the Bradford County 8. S. As
sociation," were requested to have the same
printed in the county papers. The Ex.
Com. were instructed to send one delegate
to the State S. S. Convention, to be held in
Philadelphia. Three delegates were ap
pointed to the Susquehanna County 8. S.
Association. The remainder of this ses
sion was taken up with answering ques
tions from "The Question Box," by the
members of the convention.
AFTERNOON SESSION. —This session, as is
our custom, was given to the Children's
Meeting. Though the afternoon was cold
and snowy, yet the house was full and the
exercises were very interesting. " Respon
sive Scripture Reading," " Scripture Reci
tations," "The Books of the Old and New-
Testament in Rhyme," with music by the
schools and short addresses from Rev. Mr.
Henry of Philadelphia, Sperry of Rome,
True of lowa, and Harris of Towanda,
made up the order of the afternoon.
Adjourned to meet at East Troy, June 11
and 12, 1867.
The above report conveys but a poor idea
of the proceedings of our Orwell Conven
tion. While the day without was cold and
blustering the atmosphere within was such
as cheered and invigorated us on, and we
trust all in attendance found something to
feed upon, in the strength of which they
could go forth and do more valiantly and
faithfully the work the Master calls thejn to
do. The people of Orwell certainly took
pains to see to it, that our bodily wants
were in no way uncared for, as the rising
vote of the meml>ers from abroad decidedly
manifested. To all the S. S. friends in our
holders, who would enjoy a " feast of tat
things," we would most certainly advise go
to the meetings of your connty S. S. Asso
ciation and thus not only get good but do
good. OSCAB A. BLACK, Sec.
; Special Notices.
FOR SAI.E.—A small House and Lot
on 4th street. For sale at a bargain—pos
session given at once.
JOHN N. CALIFK.
Towanda, March 18, 1867.—4w.
A NEW HOUSE For Sale. Apply to
GEO. P. CASH. March 21.
Valuable House and Lot for
sale, on 2d street, in Towanda Boro, posses
sion given immediately. Enquire of W. T.
Davies, Towanda Pa. tl".
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OK TOWANDA
FINANCIAL AUEKT OK THE EMTI O STATES
Capital $125,000.
Deposits received payable on demand in
Legal Tender Notes.
Interest allowed on time deposits accord
ing to agreement.
Uncurrent Bank Notes received on depos- j
it or exchanged for Legal Tender.
C. S- Bonds and 7-30 Treasury Notes
bought and sold.
Highest price paid for Compound Interest
notes.
Drafts payable in any part of the United
States at par for Hole.
Drafts payable in England, Scotland.lre- |
land or Wales, in any amount over one
pound sterling, furnished at lowest rates.
Passage tickets from Liverpool or Queens- i
town to New York,by the well known Inmau j
Line, on and for sale.
E. H. SMITH, Pres.
9March 20,*67. N. N.BETTS, jr., Cash.
7-30 TREASURY NOTES —IMPORTANT NO- 1
TlCE.—Holders of the August issue of Kev- j
en-Thirties wishing to convert them into j
Five-Twenty Bonds bearing sit per rent, in
terest in tjold, can now do so at the First I
National Bank of Towanda.
This is probably the most favorable time
to make the conversion. If delayed until
maturity of the notes, the rush will be so
great that the Treasury Department will be
unable to supply the Bonds promptly.
In making the exchange, the interest will
be allowed on the .Seven-Thirties to date of
conversion, and the back interest on the
Five-Twenty Bonds paid to same date, in
currency. This interest will be returned to
holders-of the Bonds .inly Ist, in coin, mak
ing a clear profit to them of irhak cer (/,<■ pre
mium on gold is at that time.
Compound Interest Notes -June and Ju
ly Seven-Thirties, also received in exchange
for the new 5-20 Bonds.
Any l'uriher information desired in regard
to the above, will be cheerfully given by
calling at the bank.
N. N. BETTS, Jr.. Cashier.
Towanda, March 11, 1X67.
Igk- A large stock of Glover anil
Timothy Seed just received at C. B. PATCH'S.
March 14, 1867.
TFH- ALVORO A BARBER arc now of
fering their large stock of Stationery at re
duced prices. Their assortment of miscel
laneous and standard bonks is always lull.
Field and Line Officers who
served during the Rebellion are entitled to
additional pay, for servants, under act of
Congress approved March 3, 1865, as pro
vided by an explanation of said act, making
the pay for servants equal to the full pay of
a soldier. Blanks now ready and prepared
by H.B. M'KEAN, Claim Agent.
Office—Montanye's Block, Towanda, l'a. j
March 2. 1863. 3w.
THE AMERICAN COOKING ST IN K.—AN
OTHER GBEAT IMPROVEMENT—SIFTING ASHES
MADE EASY. Every housekeeper knows
that the process of sifting Coal Ashes is at
tended with much inconvenience and an
noyance from dust, Ac., and unless the
ashes are sifted much coal will be wasted
thut can be used after sifting. In the Amer
ican Cooking Stove this disagreeable pro
cess is entirely overcome by the ingenions
arrangement of an ash sifter, in the hearth
or ash box. of the stove, by means of which
after the grate is dumped into the ash box
the ashes can be sifted in a moment, with
the ash box all closed, and without any
dust in the room, and the coal and cinders
are all retained in a .separate apartment,
and can be returned to the lire chamber, or
be removed elsewhere, and the ash pan can
then be removed containing only the ashes
without any dust whatever. This arrange
ment does away with the old fashioned ash
sifters, and must commend itself to all, and
is another long stride toward perfection,
and must add largely to the already extend
ed reputation of this deservedly popular
stove. This improvement is fully secured
by letters patent.
SHEAR, PACKARD A Co.,
17 and 19 Green St., Albany.
For sale by CODDING A RUSSELL,
March 6, 1867 tf. Towanda, l'a.
PENSIONS. —The instalment of Pen
sions due March 4, 1N67, paid to Pension
ers upon presenting their certificates to
JOHN X. CALIFF, Pension Agent,
Feb. 25, 1867. 4L Towanda, Pa.
iss L. A. Lyon will open a
private school, on Second Street, in the
building recently occupied by Miss Hunt.
Frst term to begin Monday, April Ist, I*o7.
TAKE NOTICE. —AII persons owing
the firm of C. B. Patch A, Co., are hereby
notified that costs will be made if not paid
in 30 days. C. B. PATCH.
Towanda, Feb. 25, 1867.
SOMETHING NEW. Becoming con
vinced that the wants ot the people ol this
and adjoining Counties warrant me in so
doing, I have constructed at much expense,
two finely arranged Hot Houses for propa
gating Grape Vines, Flowers, and ail kinds
of Green House Plants. I devote my whole
time to the business and now offer to <ale
the following varieties :
GRAVE VINES— Ioua. Alien's Hybrid. Is
raelis, Delaware, Hartford Prolific, and all
of the better known varieties, which 1 offer
at prices that defy competition.
ROSES —(leant des Battailles, Gen. Jae
quiminot. Gen. Washington, La Reins, Vic
tor Verdier, Hermora, Souvenir de Malmai
son and many other monthlies. Also Moss
and Climbing Ros s.
Among the Miscellaneous Plants will be
found Heliotropes, Pansies. Tuberoses, Ci
neraria, Calceolaria, Carnations, Salvias. Fu
chias of all kinds, Veronica, Myrtles, Gera
niums of all varieties, Verbenas of all col
ours, Tulips, Gladiolas, Dahlias, Ac., Ac.,
in endless variety.
VEGETABLE PLANTS.— EarIy and late Caul
iflower, Cabbages : Early Winningstadt, Ox-
Heart, Large York and Sugar Loaf. Dreex's
Late Drumhead. Late Red Drumhead aud
Flat Dutch. Sweet and Bell-shaped Pep
pers, Dreer's improved Celery, Round and
Long Egg Plants. Among many other vari
eties of Tomatos, I would especially call
attention to the "Tilden" Tomato, a new
and choice variety, vry enrhj and highly
recommended by all experienced gardeners
and seedmen. Boquets of choice flowers
for sole. All plants nicely packed in moss
and can be carried any distance with safety.
I extend a cordial invitation to all to call
and see the garden.
HARRY MIX.
Towanda, March 1,1807. 1 in*.
STORE TO RENT —corner store in Fat
ton's Brick Block, Towanda, Pa., now occu
pied by Wm. A. Rockwell. Possession giv
en first of April. For terms apply to J. G.
PATTON. Feb. 14, 1867.
——t
Jtaf E. F. STEVENS, C. E., Surveyor,
Architect, Ac., House, Land and Estate
Agent, offers his services to the public.
Ofßce over Frost's Furniture, Towanda,
Pn. Jan. 10, 1867.
Town Older Books, bound in
convenient form, for sale at thiß Office.
House to reut in North Towan
da, about i mile from the Court House.—
En<juir of Vr Porter
I®F* Down with Horse Thieves !
Get your Horses Insured! The GBEAT
Western HORSE INSURANCE AND DETECTRVE
COMPANY insures Horses and other Live
Stock against death, theft or accident.
J• F. PAYNE, General Agent, Harrisburg,
Pa. Applications for insurance received by
JOHN W. MLY, Agent, Towanda. Pa. Of
fice Ist block south of Ward House.
To wanda. Feb. 19, 1867.-6w.
Western Tickets can be had
of C. WAKPOBD, Snyder House, Waverlv, N.
Y.. at the ruost favorable rates. He is agent
for Lake Shore, the Grand Trunk and con
necting road-, South, West, Canada and
Northern routes, by railway (and Steamers
when navigable). Through trains, West.
5:29 A. M., 6:05 and 10:33, F. M.
Feb. 14, 1867.-2 m.
$25 REWARD.—Lost some days since,
in the road between Towanda and Monroe
ton, a lady's Gold Watch. The above re
ward will be paid to the finder by leaving it
at this office. Eeb. 14, 1867.
LIMBER WAGONS FOR SALE.--We
have for sale, several Lumber Wagons, of
! different styles, made of the best materials,
of excellent workmanship, which will be sold
at cost. CODDING A lirsELi..
March 6. 1867.
CLOVER SEED. —Large and Small
Clover, and Western Timothy Seed for sale
by W. A. ROCKWELL. March 11, 1867.
G. F. MASON A Co., BANKERS.— In
vite accounts, discount paper, and muke
collections, throughout the T'nited States,
at lowest rates.
State Bank notes received at New York
quotations.
Gold and silver bought and sold.
Government Securities bought at highest
rates.
Orders for the purchase or sale of the va
rious issues of Government Bonds, prompt
ly executed.
Coupons of ten forties, live twenties, and
seven thirties, cashed on presentations.
Interest allowed on special deposits.
1 oti igu Draft- anil Passage Certificates
lor sale.
Towanda, March 11, 1867.
jf%, E. T. Fox will remove to the
Mercur .Store, directly opposite to his pres
ent stand on the first day of April.
Towanda, March 6, ISC7.
M A HR 1 ED.
MOORE—PEIRONNET—At the house of
Robert Cooper, Esq.. In Warren Centre,
March 11, by Rev. Geo. W. Stone, Mr.
W illium A. Moore and Miss Eliza Peiroii
not, both of Batavia 111.
ALLEN—WARD lb the Ri-v. E. Bur
roughs of lloine,March 12., it his residence.
Mr. I. H. Allen and Miss Mary E. Ward,
both of W'ysox.
DIED.
HITCHCOCK —At his residence, in Orwell,
March 5, 18(17, of consumption, Joseph
Hitchcock, aged 53 years.
&eu) AiiDertisemcnts.
LMiR SALE.—A NEW HOi'SK
I A AND LOT, situate in one of the pleasant
e-t neighborhoods of the borough. The house
is good sized, the lo! is large and has . good
well and cistern on it. Also a variety ol fruit
trees, shrubbery, grape vine Ac. Will be sold
ou reasonable terms. Apply to
JOHN X. CALIFF,
Towauda, March 20, 1867.
DISSOU TION. —The co-partner
ship heretofore existing under the firm
name of Long Bro., is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. A Long retiring from the firm.
PHILANDER LONG,
M J. LONG.
ALBERT LONG,
Burlington boro, March 13, 1867.
The Mercantile Business will be continued at
the same place under the same name by the un
der igned. All persons indebted to the above
fir.u are hereby requested to make payment im
mediately. PHL.ANDER LONG.
M. J. LONG.
DISSOU TION* —The firm of Mar
shall Bros. A Co.. is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. Marshall Bros." will settle ai I
accounts wi h late firm, and ontin ue 'be busi
ness at the old stand. R. T. MARSH 41.1.,
W. K. MARSHALL.
M. M. MERCUR.
Feb 12, 1H67.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.— In the mat
ter of the estate of B. Snyder, dee d.
In the Orphan's Court of Bradford County.
The undersigned, an auditor, appointed by
said court to distribute moneys in the hands of
Augusta Snyder. Executrix "of said estate, (as
shown Uy Auditor's report, confirmed February
11. 1567,) will attend to the duties.ol his ap
pointment at his office in the borough of To
wanda.on Monday, the 22d day of April, 1867,
at 2 o'clock p. m. and all persons having claims
upon said lunds must present them, or else Ire
fori ver debarred from the same.
H. PEET,
March 16,1867. Auditor.
A I DITOR'S NOTICE.— In the mat
ter of the estate of Cornelius dec.
Iu the Orphan's Court of Bradford County.
Ttie undersigned auditor appointed by said
Court to distribute lunds in the hands ot the
executor ot said estate, will attend to the
duties of his appointment, at his office, in the
borough of Towanda, on Wednesday, 24i1l day
ol April. 1807, at 2 o'clock, p. m., when and
where all persons having claims against said es
tate, must present them, or oe debarred from
coming in lor a share ot said lunds.
H. PEET.
March lti, 1807. Auditor.
ORPHAN'S COURT SALE By
virtue o' an order issued out of the Or
phan's Court of Bradtord county, the under
signed Administrator of the estate of Harrison
Carlisle, deceased, late ol said county, will sell
on the pr raises, cn Saturday, April 13,1867,
at 2 o'clock, p. m., the following described lot,
piece or p.ircei of land situate in Smithfield tp.
Bounded on the noith by lands ol Warren
Chamberlin, on the east by lands ot Joseph
Carlisle and John Parr, south by lands occupied
by Henry Quick, and on the west by George
Gordon and Horace Keeler. Containing about
87 acres.
TERMS— SSO to be paid at the sale, one-hall
the balance on confirmation! and the reuiaiudei
in one year from confirmation.
SAMUEL MILES,
March 10. 1867. Administrator.
E W F IBM!
At the old stand ot .1. W. Taylor.
B . A . PETT ES ,
Having purchased the entire stouk of Gocdg
formerly owned by J. W. Taylor, on Main-st.,
one door north of the Post Office, in the Boro'
of Towanda, aud hiving associated with him
Mr. S. Eastabrooks, late from Soranton Pa.,
would respectfully inform the citizens ot To
wanda aud vicinity that they intend to continue
the Millinery and fancy Dry Goods business as
heretolore carried on by J' W. Taylor, under
the name and firm of
B A PETTES A CO.,
Aud would re-pectlully solicit the patronage of
the public
N. B—The best and most experienced milli
ners will be kept in the Millinerv Department.
B. A. PETTES S EAST'ABROOKS.
Towanda, March 5, 1867.-3 m.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
The subscriber oflers lor sale his (arm in
Herrick twp., Bradford County containing .">3
acres. Nearly all improved. Well fenced, well
watered and has upon it fruit trees, and a good
framed barn. It is situated in the midst o! a
good neighborhood, with church and school
privileges. The Farm will be sold at a great
bargain, aud terms made to suit the purchaser.
H. J. LEE.
Herrick, March 7. 1867.-4t
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
The subscriber oilers for sale his farm sit-'
□ate in North Towanda, about one mile Irom
Towanda Borough, on the road leading from
Towanda to Waverly. Said farm consists of 62
acres on the east and about 41 acres on the
west side of the road. Has a new framed barn
framed dwelling house, and good fruit thereon,
and is well watered. Terms made easy. For
further particulars enquire ou the premises ot
WM M. WATTS.
March 14, 1867.
POCKET BOOKS, PORTE MO
uais. Pocket Knives, Combs, and a lull
stock of Druggists' Notions, at
RIDGWAY'S DRUG A BOOK STORE.
BATH BRICK, CORKS, BOTTLES,
Vials, Breast Pumps, Nursing Bottles,
Nipples, Nipple Shells, Syringes, Ac., at
RIDGWAY'S NEW DRUG STORE.
fllißfcllatifons.
GREAT SECRET EXPOSED I
Yielded at last to th wishes oI friends. Time
and again has the lolluwing propoai'ion been
made ; but never exposed until the present.
FIVE YEARS AX VXREVEA I.ED SE
CRET '
NERVE RULLKHCLF FOB THE HIIOCX 1
First proposition to tie made public :
FRIEND NELSON :—First, I would say, ac
cording to the best calculations, in the' Borongh
of Towanda, there is sold yearly one hundred
thousand dollars worth ot Boots and Shoes,
mostly slop work of the most inferior kind,
and ibe 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 stuck ot Boots and Shoes, and
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 ontlaudish. We do not ask to make your
goods if it is not convenient. The facilities in
some other localities, where a better choice of
stock and workmen can be had. may be still bet
ler 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, wonld be glad to let this business go
where it belongs ; that they have done it hereto
fore to accomodate the people ; 1 do believe if
you would open a firs'-class Shoe Store the
people would not go to Dry Goods Stores to buy :
Shoes Any more thau tlu-y would to Drug Stores )
for Oats.
stop, stop,! what are yon talking about'? has
not anyone the right, to sell what he pleases? It
nniy be. bunot injustice is it right in so large a
place as this, where practical tuen are engaged
wholly in this business, It has been given up
in every other place, and according to custom
it wili be here.
Two thousand five hundred propositions j
madelrom customers, is, to bring more of the j
same kind ot Boots and Shoes you brought with •
you when you came in town seven years ago. I '
have neve seen a good Shoe beiore nor since, is ,
the language o them all at the same time. I
Raise thy leet gently
And think it so queer
That the Boots I sold then
•Should weai them a year
I now yield to the above propositions, and have
promised to sell Twenty-five Thousand Dollars
worth ol his Bums and Shoes il he would make j
them as good as those 1 brought here seven
years ago. and the answer is I will! I will !
Well Iriends, your proposition made
And I've consented to the trade,
So 1 will sell yon Shoes both strong and neat,
To please the taste and suit the feet.
1 have Ladies,' Misses', Boys' and Mens',|
From fancy down to coarse brogaus,
Come one and all, do as you agree,
And bay your Boots and Shoes of me.
Come ! Coine ! I say, where you can find
Boobs exactly to your mind ;
A d if you was never here before,
You'll find it is the very Store.
Come Ladies, Gents, I have goods for all.
Buy your goods of me this Fall.
And when Spring comes i will the cry A
'• At L. C. NELSON'S I will buy!"
There is one thing more I'll say to you.
1 m in the old Store made over new ;
it any read, and stand the shock,
My place you'll find joins Patton's Block.
GENTS T'ALK BuOTS AT BARGAINS.
MINERS
KIP A COWHIDE ••
Gents ami Roys Metalie Corrugated Perfora
ted Pistes A vieui saving.
T'-iuis Cash. t:u credit. Small profits for
money is the motto. L. C. NELSON.
Towanda, Nov. '2O, lathi.
9 ( } j¥K \ MORE TIES WANTED
lor the North Division of the j
Sullivan and Erie !i U Enquire at the office of 1
D. S. WHITTENHAI.L 4- CO.,
Jan. 24,1867. Towanda, Pa.
E W A K K ANGEMBNT
AT FUR
NEWS ROOM AND BOOK STORE,
The nudersigned 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 onr stock,
ALVORD A BARBER.
8. W. ALVORD. y. E. BARBER.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OFVO
cal and instrumeu tal music constantly on
hand at the NEWSROOM.
ABE AU TIFU L ASSORTMENT
ol Family aud Pocket Bibles, cheaper than
ever before oflered in this market, at the
NEWS ROOM.
QUBSCRIPTIONS TO ALL THE
STANDARD Daily and Weekly Papers, re
ceived at the NEWS ROOM.
DON'T FAIL TO CALL AT THE
NEWS ROOM,and it 3*oll don t see what
you want, ask lor it. AI.VORD & BARBER.
l). K X A P P,
Watch Maker and Dealer in (lento and Ladies
Watches Chains and Finger Rings, Clocks, Jew
elry, Gold l ens, Spectacles, Silver ware, Plat
ed ware, Hollow ware, Thimbles, Sewing Ma
chines, and other goods belonging to a Jewel
ry Store.
Pellicular attention paid to Repairing, at
his old piace near the Post Office, Waverly, N.
Y. Dec. 3,1866. —ti.
OUSQUEHANNA COLLEGIATE
O INSTITUTE.
TOU'AXDA, BRADFORD CO., FA.
JOHN i). HEWITT, A. 15. Professor ol Math
euialicß, Meutal, and Natural Sciences.
K. W. BARTLETT, A., 8., Professor ol An
lent languages.
Miss ALICE KNIGHTON, Preceptress.
Miss HATTIE THOMAS, Primary Teacher,
Mrs. SUSAN D. HEWITT, Teacher ol Instru
mental Music
Mr JOHN WILSON. Steward,
The Spring Term commences WEDNESDAY,
FEBRUARY 20, and wi 1 continue 11 weeks.
TUITION, PRH TKKM :
[Payable invariably in advance. Fuel and
contingencies included.)
Primary $7 oo
Higher, Ist year, perterm... ..... soi
Higher. 2nd and 3d year, per term .... 9is
Collegiate U 0.
N. B. Pupils will be classed by the nm-u
advance branch they respectively pursue.
Pupils using scholarships are charged $2 per
Lrm lor fuel and contingents.
KXTKA KXFKKSKSI
French $3 00
German 3
Drawing 3 to
Board iu the institute per week, 3 50
Washing, per dozen 50
Use of Furniture iu rooms, per term.... 1 50
The Collegiate year is divided into four terms
ot 1 1 weeks each. The Anniversary exercises
will be held at the close of the Summer term.
No deduction will be made for absence,except
in case ot protracted illness of over two weeks.
Boarders will themselves find fuel and light,
but iu all cases, arrangements can be made
with the Steward to furnish them. Where bed
ding is not furnished by pupils themselves,
they will be charged $4 50 per term.
A'o rmal Department —Special exercises ar
arranged without extra charge for those pre
paring themselves as Teachers of Common
Schools.
No pains will be spared, on the pait ol the
Faculty and Trustees in sustaining the high re
putation the institution has hitherto enjoyed,
and in rendering it more worthy of iuture pa
tronage and support.
Feb. 4, '67. Bv Okdkk ok thk Tklstkbs.
1 NSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.—Miss
A Stella Hall would inform the public that
she proposes giving instruction upon the Piano,
and ithit havingpaid especial attention to the
principles ot Music, she feels confident ot giv
ing entire satisfaction in the advancement in
musical attainments ut auy who may be placed
under her charge. Terms— 24 lessons and use
of instrument sl2 ; without use o! instru
ment $lO. Residence two doors north ol Dr.
Ladd's.
Towanda, Dec. .'!. 1866 tf.
PAPER, ENVELOPES, BLANK
Books, Writing Fluid, Ink, Fens, Pencils,
Slate-. Paper Slates, Visitiag Cards. Reward
Cards. Writing Desks, Ac., at
RIDGWAY'S DRUG A BOOK STORE.
A CHOICE SELECTION OF MlS
cellanenus and Juvenile Bookgat
RIDGWAY'S DRUG A BOOK STORE.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMI
CALS and Patent Medicines, at
RIDGWAY'S NEW DRUG STORE.
IJLXTRA BARGAINS IN PAINTS,
J Oils. Varnishes. Benzine and Terpentine,
at RIDGWAY'S NEW DRUG STORE.
S. HOLLAND,
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER,
Poplar street iu rear ot Ward House, Towan
da, Pa., where he will make to order all kinds
ot Boots and Shoes lor L adies and Gentlemen
on the shortest notice, a'.so
REPAIRING DONE.
All work warranted as good AS t e best. A
share of patronage respectfully aollclt-d.
inl 20, 1887,
miscellantooa.
Jp URN ITU RE A CABINET WARE
The subscriber would say to the people of
BRADFORD AND VICINITY,
That he has enlarged hl
FURNITURE WARE-ROOM
The past season, an J is constantly manufactur
inc. u<3 Intends to keep on hand a large assort
ment nt
COMMON FURNITURE,
Which he is selling at great bargains
FOR READY PAY.
My stock consists in part ot
BUREAUS,
EXTENSION AND FALL LEAF
TABLES,
BOOK CASES, SECRETARIES,
CUPBOARDS,
LOUNGES, BEDSTEADS,
ROCKING CHAIRS,
CANE, FLAG, WOOD SEAT AND
OFFICE CHAIRS,
CRIBS, WASH STANDS,
ROUND TOP STANDS,
I
Ac., Ac., Ac.,
; And in tact every variety ot ware- needed in
I Family, Office or shop. Those desiring any
thing In my line, will find it to their advantage
to give me a call, as I am
NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD I
Persons keeping Public Houses, will be furnish
ed at Wholesale prices in wanting a large bill.
Particular attention paid to re-seating and re
pairing old chair? and furniture. Custom Wood
Turning attended to promptly. Beech, Birch,
Maple, Cherry, Raswoed, Whitewood, Chesnnt
j and Pine Lumber, wanted in exchange for fur
niuire. Cash paid for Newspapers.
BEAR IN MIND,
It yon would buy good reliable furniture cheap ,
goto
JOHNSON'S!
Workol ail kinds warranted tube made of
good materials, and well pat together.
Thankful for past liberal patronage, would so
licit a contlnu. nee of same- Shop and Ware-
Room situated en the road leading troin Orwell
i Hill to leKsysrille, tlirre miles from either
place.
Come one, come all.
And give me a call.
And don't grumble at the prices I give you,
For the price is small,
And that is not all:
I'm sure it can't help but pieass vou .
Terms -Cosh or Ready Pay.
G. N. JOHNSON.
Feb. 14, 167 3m*
jyjY POLI CY !
Whereas I b ave just returned, from New Y'ork
with a fine stock of New Goods, selected with
great care and 1-ought very close, consequently
am enabled foofler 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,
HOOT AND SHOE,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
HATS AND CAPS,
BI'FFALO ROBES,
GENTS FURS,
LADIES FURS,
CHILDREN'S SETTS,
SOLE LEATHER, &C.,
BEAUTIFUL STYLES DRES-. GOODS,
WORSTED SHAWLS,
NUBIAS, HOODS, AO.
All my old friends, and the " rest o! man
kind," are cordiallyjinvited to call aud see. No
charge mr showing goods. Tickets ot Admission
free.
1. H. BUONSON.
_Orweil, Nov. 1,1866,
IJHE TOWANDA BAKERY
AND
EATING ESTABLISHMENT !
W. K. HILL, having purchased the Bakery
aud Eating Estabii bment and Grocery recent ly
kept by Pettes A Hovey, first door south of the
Ward House. Main street, Towanda, Pa., and
having re-modelled the same, and having asso
ciated with him IRA SMITH, they are prepare d
to fu nlsh their customers and the public with
everything in their line at reaeo liable rates
THEIR EATING DEPARTMENT
Is fitted up in the most approved style and
meals are served a all hoars, and their store is
filled with a good assortment of
GROCERIES, CONFECTIONARY, Ac., Ac.
They will keep in store and sell at wholesale
and retal. or manufacture to order
BREAD, BISCUIT, RUSK, FRESH
ROLLS, BUNS, PIES AND CAKES,
Ot all kinds. Also will keep the lies' Crackers
oi all kinds in the market, by the barrel or
pound. Fresh Oysters constantly on hand by
the keg or dish, cheap as the cheapest. They
will use the best materials in every thing aud
will try to please the most fastidious.
Kf Wedding and other fancy Cakes made to
order.
MP Families supplied daily and promptly
with anything desired in our line.
They employ none but the most skilful work
men, and use only the best material. They are
determined to keep a first class establishment.
Give us a lair and candid trial and yon will find
it to your advantage.
W. K. HILL. IRA SMITH.
Towanda, Jan 23, 1867. —yr.
r |\\KE NOTICE.— All persons in
-L debted to W. A. Rockwell, will please give
prompt attention to settling and paying, and I
will close Book Account on and after the first
day of April next, 1867.
W. A. ROCKWELL,
Feb. ♦. 1867s
SNMPTIRRP BROTHER'S COLUMN
Humphrey Brothers
An prepared 10 me.-: <n- m-n il<o! ilie
BOOT AND SHOE WEARING COMMUNITY
OCRIN'i THK COM ISO TEAK,
And have io store J very large and complete as
sortment of
LADIES FINE SHOESI
Constating in part of
LADIES CONGRESS GAITERS,
LADIES LACE GAITERS,
LADIES BUTTON GAITERS,
AM, STYLES IN
LASTING, GLOVE KID, OR MOROCCO,
l-adies Glove Kid Balmorals,
LADIES MOROCCO BALMORALS,
Ladies Lasting Balmorals,
LADIES BOOTEES AND BUSKINS '
I-adles Slippers. Kid or Lasting,
WOMENS CALF AND THICK BOOTEES,
Hisses Gaitera, Balmorals and Slippers,
CHILDREN'S FINE SEWED SHOES
Children* Copper Tipped Shoes,
CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS AND TIES
We call especial attention to our stock of
OYER SHOES.
MEN'S, WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S ARCTICS,
Hen's, Women's and Children's Rubbers,
MEN S BUFFALO OVERSHOES
Gentlemen'- Fine French Calf Boots,
MEN'S KIP AND STOGA BOOTS,
BOYB FINE CALF BOOTS,
BOYS KIP AND THICK BOOTS,
Youth's and Children's Boots,
IN ALL VARIETIES, PRICES
AND SIZES.
In fact every thing iu tbe Boot and Shoe line,
FROM THE SMALLEST T ) THE LARGEST.
THE HARNESS DEPARTMENT I
On the Second Floor nnder the superinten
dence of
MR. JAMES V. WILCOX,
Long and tavorably known as the manufacturer
ot good work, is well stocked with
FANCY CARRIAGE HARNESS,
HEAVV TEAM HARNESS
SINGLE HARNESS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
LIGHT AND HEAVY COLLARS,
GENTS AND LADIES SADLES,
RIDING BRIDLES,
HORSE BLANKETS, WHIPS, &C.,
Any piece or part ot a Harness made to order
ou short notice.
TRUNKS.
LADIES TRAVELLING TRUNKS,
GENTB TRAVELLING TRUNKS,
VALISES OF LEATHER, WOOD,
OR CLOTH,
RAIL ROAl) BAGS, RETICULES,
AC., AC., AC.
ALSO FULL STOCK OF LEATHER
French and American
CALF AND K I P SKINS,
Morocco, Glove Kid and Binding Skins,
OAK AND HEMLOCK SOLE LEATHER,
Shoe Findings.
HARNESS TRIMMINGS,
And all machineay need in manufacturing.
Thanking the public lwr their very liberal pa
tronage during the year just nag red, we invite a
continuance during 1867, assuring them that we
■hall endeavor, by employing none bnt first
class workmen, and using good material, to
•ostain the reputation ot our house us being the
beat Boot, Shoe aud Harness FailablisLment in
Bradford or adjoining counties.
HUMPHREY BROTHERS.
Towuda. Ja. 1,1867.
Wj|
AUDITOR'S NUTICK —ln the mat
trr of the estate of Herd Rnnrotlli. Aer'd
In the Orphan's Court of R>udlord County.
The nnders-gueu audit*,r appointed by -.aid
Court to dispose ol exceptions Hied t , the par
tial account of James <V Bonworth executor o!
said estate, wilt attend to the duties of Ins
appointment, at his office in the Borough of
Towanda. on Tuesday, the 9th day of April, 1867
at I o'clock, p. m., where ali persons having
claims must present them,or he forever debarred'
BEN J H. PECK.
March 13, 1867. Auditor.
ADMINISTKATOR'S~YoTICPU~
Notice is hereby given, that ail persous
indebted to the estate of HENRY KEYS Hi,
dee'd, late of Athens twp., are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
demands against said estate will present them
duly authenticated for settlement.
JOHN D. KEYSER,
WM. K. WALKER,
March 12, 1867. Administrators.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.— In the mat
ter of the estate of Cornelius Vanrise,dee'd
In the the Orphan's Court of Bradford County.
The undersigned .an Auditor,appointed by said
Court to dispose of exceptions filed to the Una
account of Harriet Chandler, admiui stratrix of
said estate, will attend to the duties of hi sap-
I poiutment at his office in the borough of To
wanda. Pa., on the 2d day <•: April, 1867 ♦ 1
o clock, p.m. " W. A PECK.
March 7,1867, Auditor.
EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.— Notice is
hereby given, that all persons ind bted io
the estate of John Hortvn, late of Terry 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.
GEO. F. HORTON,
ELMORE HORTON.
[ March 7, 1867. Executor-.
AUDITOR'S NOTlCE.— Estate of
Josiah Stanton, dee'd. In the Orphan s
! Court of Bradford County.
The undersigned Auditor, appointed by said
Court to distribute moneys in the ban sof ad
luinistrator, will attend to the duties of bis an
po foment at his office in the Borough of To
wauda, on Saturday, April 20, 1867, at 2o'
clock p. m., at which time and place all per
sons having claims upon said moneys must
present them or be forever debarred.
G. D. MONTANYE,
March 14,1867. Auditor.
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.—in the mat-
A*- ter of the estate of S. S. Lathrop, late of
Orwell, dee'd. In the Orphan's Court of Brad
lord County.
The undersigued auditor, appointed by said
Court, to dispose of exceptions filed to the fl
nal account of Marsha! Frink, one of the execu
tors of said estate will attend to the duties of his
appointment at his office in the Borough ol To
wanda. on Friday the sth day of April.
1867, at 1 o'clock, p. m., at which time and
place all persons having claims upon said mon
eys must present them or be forever debarred.
JOHN W. MIX,
Mar. 14, 1&67 : Audi - :
SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of
a writ of Alias. Fi. Fa. issued out of the
Court o Common Pleas of Bradford county,
and to me directed, there wiil be exposed to
public Bale at tue Court House in the Borough
of Towanda, onSATURDAY, MARCH 3-j, 18 7
at one o'clock, p. m., the following described
lot, piece or parcel of land situate in Burling
ton boro', bounded and described as follows :
Beginning at the centre of the State Road ad
joining lan's formerly owned by W'm. Coryel.e
thence south 9J° east 21 prs and 2 links to a
corner of lot deeded to S. W. Miller by N. l>.
Dickesou, April 20, 1863, thence south 3i
west 13 prs. and 22 links to the south-east
corner oi Mrs. Wm. T. Meads' lot, thence north
68j c west 21$ prs. to a hickory tree, theaec
north 13° east 5 prs. to a stake, thence south
40° west 13 prs. and 19 links to the south
east corner of A. A J. Morley a store iot.thence
along the line of said Morley \s store lot to lb*
State Road aforesaid 16 pra. thence along th
said State Road 8 prs. and 16 links to the north
west corner of a lot known as the Vosburgh
lot, thence north 58 a east along said road 12
5-10 prs. thence north 89 3 east 29 prs. to the
place of beginning. Containing 16 acres oi
land, more or less, ail improved .with a frame i
house, framed barn and lew fruit trees thereon.
Seized aud taken in execution at the suit of
Justin Morley vs.C. H. Pierce.
WILLIAM GRIFFIS,
March 7, 1867. Sherif-
URAL (ESTATE.
\R ALUABLE PROPERTY FOR
T SALE—I have lor sale a HOUSE snd LOT
in the Northern Liberties in Tuwanda Boro
Ajso, a FARM in Wyalusing township, enu
turning about 130 aire- 100 acres improved
with a good uew frame house, and and
bearing fruit tiees thereon. Possession given
on the Ist ol April. For terms apply to me.
I also want to Pl'ia'HASE a tew good Car
riage Horses.
JOHN HOLMES.
Towauda. March IS. H<;7.—iw.
Y ALU ABLE FARM FOR SALE
The subscriber will se'i at Private Sale, the
" Kings land Farm." situated in Sheshequin
township, Bradford County, Penn'a, being oue
of the most desirable Karuis in that county it
contains
182 ACRES OF LAND,
About 70 acres ot which is Biver Flat land, un
surpassed in fertility, and about 2u acres ot
Wood Land. The improvement sare a g oj
MANSION HOUSE,
Five Large Barn*. Corn House, aud >;he: .u<
buildings, in good condition. Tbere is alio >•.
tbe premises, a large quantity ot beiriog Fruit
tie s. The interest to be sold is the undivided
two thirds part in fee and a life estate in the
remaining one-third.
This Farm is one ,ot the best to be lound in
market. It is situated at the head oi the cele
brated Sheshequin Valley, on the main roan
irom Sheshequin to Athens, across rhe rivr
from the North Branch Canal, aud th Railroad
(nearly completed) running up the Nurtli
Branch. It c mprises both River flats aud uo
land, adapted to tillage and grazing, is easily
worked, and in flue condition. Terms wi'l it
made easy to purchaser. Apply to
.... WM - SNYDER, Agent
Shesbeqmn. March 7, 1867.
FARMER'S TAKE NOTICE.—The
subscriber having purchased the right ot
Hermance's Improved Farm Gate, lor the 1c!
lowing towns, to wit : Albanv, Armenia, Cot
umbia, "Wells, Springfield, Smilhfteld, Kidgbuiy
Troy. Towanda, ® out h Creek, Standing Sto-a*
and Terry, is now prepared to sell Town and
Farm Rights on reasonable terras.
This gate is durable and cheaper •. su b.*i-
Any man can make it and any boycuuseit.
Those wishing to purchase town or farm rich'*
will address WILLIAM DUKANI>, Herrick, l'.
N. B—Gate Trimmings kept for sab-
Feb 14, 18C7.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE ;
The snbscriter oflers lor sale his new
DWELLING HOUSE, just erected on the we*
endol Poplar St. It Ls 33 feet Iront, and 31 ft
deep, containing Parlor, Hali. Sit ing Room
Bedroom, Kitchen. Pantry and lour closets, on
first ti or, and four chambers. Hall, Aicai-rootc.
and three closets on the second floor. The lot
is 50x9s feet, with an ally on the cast side.
. „ GEO. P. CASH.
Towanda, Fb. 25, 167 3t
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE -
The subscriber oflers lor gale his farm in
Wyalusjng twp., Bradford County. It consist
of 73 acres, of which 6S is improved, and has
upon it a new house, large barn, with she i at
tached, and about 150 young fruit ttees. it is
well watered aud well ieuced, and situated in
the midst ot a good neighborhood, with church
es and school houses convenient.
The farm will be sold at great bargain, and
terms made to suit the purchaser. It not sold
by first of April next, it will be rented
.. . . E O. VAUGHAN.
Vtyakwuig, Jau. 1, lsß7 3m*
FARM FOR SALE.—The subset l
ber oflers bis farm for sale, situate i TVi
ry township, one halt mile from Terry-town Ho
tel, on the Susqueh mua River. Containing 109
acres, all i nproved with a good bouse, framed
barn with cellar stables, and cow sheds attach
ed, horse bam aud o her necessary outbuildings
Good lruit ot all kinds, ru r.,ug" water at the
door, aud barn, the f rrn being well watered iu
every respect. For further particulars enquire
ou the premises, or address
A H. PLACE.
Terrytowu, l'a.. Jan. 2'j, Wi7._wa*
FOR SALE.— Ibe subscriber oflers
for sale his farm ritnatc In Wyaludug twp.
about oue mile troui Camptown, and three mile*
from Rummerfield, o i the road leading troni
Montrose to Towacda. The (ami as well wa
tered and well timbered; with a good house,
and fruit trees thereon. For part ieutar* enquire
of WM. GRIFFIB, Towanda. or the proprietor
at Camptown, Pa. JAMES FEE
Feb. 4, 1867.—tt.
FARM FOR SALE.—' The subscri
ber oflers bi farm tor sale, situated iu
Asylvm township,throe miles from Towanda,
along the Susquehanna River. Containing
about 150 acres, 110 iinprcveJ, with two house*
two barns, two goed orchards, good fences and
well watered. The whole under a good *tate o,
cultivation. A Rope Ferry belonging to the
farm. For terms apply to the subscriber on the
place, or E. M. BISHOP, Wyalusing.
J. M. BISHOP.
JiD. 20, 1967.