Niicuitund. TO =PER SEASON. The business of Cheese making la soon be over and that - of butter in order. The cool weather of autumn ; is the most favorable season of theri year for making butter,and it should, ;be the aim of every farmer or dairy „park to produce the best possible article for market purpose& There is no disguising the fact that, with good cows, ample feed and much:tx perience in latter makingi: m any persons succeed in making a-villam ons compound of grease, milk and bair,'designated by the name of but ter,but having nolegitimath relation ship to it. Much of the butter of commerce is of this character—a fact for 'which there is no excuse. Clean milking, clean pails, pans, ciocke-.and churns, are the first re quisites to the production of a good article of butter. This . everybody knows, without being informed of but the trouble is ; the practice, is not up with the information imsessed.— Here is where reform in many cases, should commence—followed by a kindred amendment in the manner of converting the cream into butter. If the buttermilk is not thoroughly worked out, a good article can not be produced •, if the salt need is font of poor quality and injudiciously applied —too much or too little—the butter Will not be of good quality nor com mand a top price in the market. Sometimes all the prerequisites to success are obierved, and still a fail _ are ensues from neglect in putting the butt&. down. This is important, if any considerable time is likely to intorvoiie between the manufacture and use. It is safest and best to put butter down as though months were to pass before consumption, as the trouble and expense are little, if any, increased by the precaution: Press closely in the tubs, which should be well cleaned and brined before being used,as far as possible,exclude the air from the mass. When a crock or tub is full, sprinkle it well with pure rock salt and cover till wanted, and the chances are ninty-nine in a hun dred that the, butter will do credit to the maker months after being put down. Nothing new is claimed for this, but it is sometimes profitable to be reminded of things which' we have long been conversant, but,' for the moment,forgotten.—Bural w York. Cr. Keeping ;Record of Farm Operations• The keeping of a farm journal, in which is recorded daily all the more important operations of, , the farm, is important element of success. Experience is the great teacher but how can one profit by the past unless we carefully note all the cir cumstances that have brought about a result. To trust to the memory when so many different kinds of work are to be done so many expertmen a made, and all these carried through a series of months and years is too great a burthen upon the mind, the details are apt, to be forgotten, and we have a confused mass of opera tions all jumbled together, from which little or no good comes at the proper moment to be efficient. The great mistake in farming is that we do a vast many things without suffi cient thought of what we are doing or what we ought to do. Some men are constantly flying from one piece of work to another, they are always hurried, work hard and never accom plish mnch,because work is not done ' well or atits proper time. But if a memorandum were kept of all opera tions, showing date, mode of opera tic; amount of labor 'and expense of each branch of industry he pursues it would soon teach a lesson that must necessarily point to a better system of conducting business. A daily record of work is indispensable in showing the true situation of af . fairs, and affording ah intelligent answer to what he has been about. By it he will be able to satify him '-nelf of the expense as well as the mode of treatment of any remarka ble crops, good or bad. - The memory' unaided- ` by memoranda or written notes, is very unreliable. There are few men.ivithont such, notes who can recollect distinctly for any great length of time all the minutia of even ... i remarkable transactions Which they have witnessed. How then should .t,hey remember transactions of every day occurrence that do not impress the mind so forcibly, and yet from which wisdom in future operations may be obtained. The record of a successful experimont,if we can have it always available,often proves of im mense service. We know a farmer 'who will go into his barn at any time during the winter, and tell you with great accuracy the quantity of hay needed to carry his stock through.— There are certain girts, and marks upon the posts that indicate the quantity of hay below and above,and what the average consumption of a number of cattle is in a given time. This may seem to be a small thing to be sure, and yet he affirms that such record has saved him hundreds of dollars, by affording him means to judge of his wants and purchase op portunely, or purchase as the case . may be. RATS= BUCKIVIMAT.—This crop is regarded by many as a profitable one on land designed for winter wheat,in a two fold way—as a fertilizer in re taining moisture, in attracting and conveying to the soil the - manurial agencies floating in the atmosphere and, at the same time furnishing as a result a welcome portion of bread 1 1 material for fa l ily , consumption withdnt detriment o the crop of win- Jer wheat which ' i to succeed. In stead of letting the ground rest,as it is termed, in a followed state, it is made to furnish an extra crop at so much clear gain. It would be ab - surd to assume that a crop of any thing, drawing nourishment from the d i u3, soil, does not we ken, at all, its pro ductive force unl ' 1 it can be shown that with the aft made there is coupled a coupe ating power which serves to balance the account. This restoring force is ascribed to.buck '-- wheat by many who have grown the article and watched the effect on the subsequent crop. On a certain oc casion a field of ten acres—an old pasture—summer followed quite ear ly. It was a heavy clay soil and af ter it had been turned over a couple of weeks,two acres of it were sown to buckwheat. It was well harrowed in the.direction of the furrows, and a very tolerable seed bed secured. The result was a good yield of buckwheat while wheat of the winter variety which followed, k was one quarter better on the buckwheat ground than that on the portion which was al lowed to rest and recuperate in fal low. The stolen crop seemed to give p. a liveliness and] elasticity to the soil of the section used, which the fallow rest failed to impart to the remain der. ~~ I K B.Ai lirW A On sod One Monday Kay 11 I 'SNS, Trains will Maw Warty. at about the Mow. , 4410.0.0 11 0 4 ;R= Morolsit liccbcder. r -thillincati sag Dunkirk, snakier dined cousotioss with of the Atlantic sad tired Weders,,lotheth ; and Grand Trunk Ithit c ==l pants fi t; abuts at Shnini for ; . • •41:57 a. a Night Bones, for, Rochester Ba Nl o , Salaams, Dunkirk and the West, ocaneetisoi:_ u shove. _ 8:15 a. Smsdays exupthd, tor Baal° sad Dankht, connecting at Modes for Cuandaltine. • - • sae p. m., Oda Accommodaticar &PAW t u r:Vta., Day Memoir for Rocheder,Bailltho. - Salusanes eall4 = the Wed. thinned* at Elmira for Osamulaigna at t3alsmanca with the Atlantic and Gnat Western Railway, and at Ballo with the Lake Shore and Grand Trunk Railways, for all potato West and South. ' r 10:SS p._ Repess Mail, &Misr a' eepted, for B u &lamina anaDukuir, con necting with Inas for the Wed. 9 10a sa. Ws Freight, Sandials incePou• p. Yrain, Daly, for the West. West. ••Stops at Waverly on Mondays only. SONO SAWN 5:34 a. m. Cincinnati inpreas, Mondays lat Owego fer lithau at es- Binghamton for Symms ; at Great Riad ; Du Scranton and Philadelphia at leekstrazen for Has a d n a and et Graycout for Natant and 9:63 a. gr.;Dlighannon Aocommodation, San ' days exceped. 1:20 p. up t ., Accommodation train, daily: 11:15 a. m., Day Express, &Mays excepted connecting at Binghamton for ilyrnense Bead for Bandon; at Lackawasen for Burley; and at Jersey City whh midnight__ _expremi train of New Jens Railroad for Philadelphia, Baltimore and W ea 7 p. m.. New York- and Baltimore Wail, Sundays erupted. Ezprsu. 9:17 p. m., Lipßandon ex cepted, connecting_rt i leriey City with express train of New Jersey ththroad f l or i TO more and WOliciiton. and at New York with morning express trains for Boston and the East. 349 a. m., NightDAWNS, Daily, con necting at Grayoonrt I for Warmth ; and at New York with afternoon trains and . steamers for Boston and New Rnsiand cities. 4.74 p. m. Way Freight boWtys excepted. U.. A revised and com p lete • Pocket Time Table "of Paseenger Trains on the Erie Rail way and connecting Lines, has recently been published, and can be pro:area on application to tbe Ticket=t of the Comp an • WM. R. R. FUDDLE, Gen'l Pam Ag't, kiew-York. Goal. Sap't. READING RAIL ROAD-SUM HER ABR.ANGEKENT. MAY 20th, 1868. GIRLS Timm Los mos vas Norm mat Noiern-wzrrfor Philidelphia,New-York,Reading Pottsville, Tamaqua, As h land, Lebanon, Allen town, Easton, Ac. its. Trains lean Harrisburg for New-York, as:fol lows: At 15 ,0 5.25 and 8.10, a. tn., and 13.40,m. 2.05 and 9.35 p. m., connecting with similar Trans on tne Pennsylvania Hill Road, and ar riving at New-York at 5.00 and 10.00 and 1140 a.m., and 3.50 7.40 and 10.30 p. m. Bleeping Can aocompanying the 2.50 a. m., and 9.35 p. in., Trains, without change. Leave Harrisburg for Reading, Pottsville, Tamaqua, Minernille Ashland, Pine Grove ' , Allentown and Philadelphia, at 8.10 a. m. and 2.0 5 and 4.10 p. m.,stopping at Lebanon and principal Way Stations ; the 4.10 p. m. Train making close connection for Philadelphia and Columbia For Pottsville, SchnyDdll Haven and Auburn, via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Bail Road,leave Harrisburg at g 3.55 p. m. Return- I bag : ;Leave New-York at 9.00 a. m. l llll noon, and 5.00 and 8.00 p. m. Sleeping Can accom panying the 9.00 a. m. and 5.00 and 8.00 p. m trains without change. Way Passenger Train leaves Philadelphia si 7.30 a. m., returning from Beading at '6.30 p. in., stopping at &natation" '• Pottsville at 8.45 a. m. and 2.45 p. m.; Ashlan d at 6.00 and 12.19 noon, 2.00 p. m.; Tamaqua at 8.30 a. in., and 1.00 and 8.45 p. m. Leave Pottaville for Harrisburg, via Schuyl kill and Susquehanna Bail Road. st. 7.10 a. in.. and 12.00 noon. Reading accommodation Train : LIMO Bead ing at 7.30 a. in., returning from Philadelphia at 5.15 p. m. Pottstown Accommodation Train, leaves Pottstown at 6.45 a. m., returning leaves Phil adelphiaat 4.30 p. m. Columbia RallßdTraina leave Beading at 7.00 a. m. and 6.15 p. m. for Ephrata, Lit's, Lancaster, Columbia, Ac. Perkiomen Rail Road Trains leave Perkiomen Junction at 9.00 a. m. and _5.55 p.m, Return ing : Leave Skippack at 6.45 a m. and 1.15 p. m., connecting with attallar train; on Read ing Rail Road. On Sundays : Ilene New York at 8.00 p. m., Philadelphia 8.00 a. m., and 3.15 p. ~ Gm 8,00 a. in., train running only to Rftd m ing. Pottsville 8.00 a. m. Harrisburg 535 a. in. and 4.10 and 9 35 p. m.,and Reading at 1.10, 2.55 and 7.15 a. at., for Harrisburg, and 7.06 a. m., and 11.40 p. m., for New York, and 4.25 p. in., for Phila. delphia. Commutation, Mileage Season, School and Excursion Tickets to and 'from all points, at re duced rates. low=checked 'through ; 100 pounds al- Passenger CL-A. NICOLL% General . Superintetulent.- Heading, Pa., May 20, 1867. PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL ROAD.—Summer time Table. Thro' and direct route between Philadelphia, Balti more, Harrisburg .. Williamsport, and the Great Oil Regions of Pennsylvania. Elegant Bleep ing Cars on all night trains. On and after MONDAY, MAY Ilth, 1868, the trains on the Philadelphia; & Er ie Rail Road will run as follows : Wiellf/1111). Mall Train leaver Philadelphia:. —11.15,P, M. " Williamsport 8.20 A.M. wives at Erie szo P M. Erie Express leaves Phlladelphia...l2:oo noon. " Williamsport... 8:50 P. M. arrives at Erie 10r05 A, 11, Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia... 8:00 A. N. " Williamsport... 6:28 p.m. arrive at Lock Haven.. 7:4.5 p. Zll. ILISTWAID, Mail Train, leaves Erie 11:00 a, m. " " p.m. '• arrives at Philadelphia.. 7:10 a. m. Erie Ezpress leaves Erie 7:40 -p. m Williamsport.. 8:55 a, m '" arrives at Philadelphia 5:00 p m 11 ail and Express Connect with OR Creek and Allegheny River Rail Road. Baggage Checked Through. ALFRED L. TYLER, Gen'l filing'tauten. FURNITpIIE! NEW GOODS 1 NEW GOODS! NEATLY FINISHED POPULAR PRICES Consisting of CHAMBER SETS, PARLOR SETS DINING ROOM SETS, MIRRORS, PICTURE FRAMES, Photograph Frames, tor everybody A GENERAL ` ) ''ASSORTMENT FURNIME, Suited to this market. I have the best uphobp terer in the country, and mazuficture our own upholstered work. REPAIRING AND JOBBING Done to order. Having an experience of 20 years in the businessl can confidently hope to please all who patronize me. Don't forget the place. No. 155, Main st., two doors south of 'a Block, Towan da, Fa. B. T. DECKER. Towanda, May 30, 1858.—tt. GROVER Sa BAKER'S HIGHEST PREVERTa SEWING MAO.HINES ' 730 Chesnut Street, i'hiledelphla THE VERY HIGHEST PRIZE, THE CROSS OF THE LEGION OF HONOR Was conferred on the represenieLlte of the GROVER ARID BARER SEWING MACHINES, *WO (6) - erica S :kJ AU Paris,lB67 ; thus atteetlng THEIR GREAT SUPERIORITY . - Overallother sewintmachlnes. An assortment of these celebrated macbla es constantly on bead and for sala W. A. CRAMS am TOWANDA, 'PA. Feb. 6,1868.-6 m A N EIGHT HORSE - POWER ..11%. GROTTO THRUNTIO Dourly new—for Gls yea cheap, on I no iiga soon, tor rent daft the moos. Illegtdre d J. G. PATTON at Oml oo.'a Nook Store, Towanda, Pa. AL? a Two Hoag Poway. July SE, 1868.-4 w. FI d NE SYRUPS AND MOLASSES !WM I KUM 2111 MoNTANTa.‘rimrARp 'iBIitVEEITA.I3IA.OIINOI 01 the ftamdespeoiesiiVii _ sa i taF s. ',maw -4 - I 41 4;ill:tript git landstaite • , Nom Area, sinin 06 *Mak 81 ikoallWA‘ iltstion, Mufti Ofal MPG NI - • r -7- • TWO She Anchor n prOPI4 in tommidp, Clinsdesomiaty, m. .Costainiag 11600 aces. To 'Weald in lots. R ~ 1 5 Potter County Lands. limberld mkt' Pine. Hem k ock, Ash, Merry and har d moods as itglows , ilncts No; 470, coatalaing 990 acre.; 041, 990 acrosa Ira and eesl. forks of the INsasmaholdall In and Bylviuda townships. • ' .- • - Tracts No. 610. 990 acres : No. 4768,001 stem; No. 4698. 100 scree; Hharton town ship. Has of Appel. head rates of Kettle Creek. Tracts No. 5911, 1100 acresArlo; tow acres ; No. 8823, 1100 saes ;'No. 6926, 1082 acres 76 perches: No. 6912, 1100* acres. No. 5930, 1100 acres ,• No. 6928, 1100 acres ; No. .5979.1100; in Whistoo sad illeinmdson GI Itt,d waters Nettle Creek, near miln branch: I as • Tracts No. ANL 196 acres; 4ric 990 Appot and Bterudeon townships, near Little Kettle Creel. • . Tracts No. 4910, 837 aorta ; 4924 600 acres, Wharton township , mar branch; Blnnamabbn tna.i I ! • Two hundred and aerent4 6 6m acrespribe, Ant elus coal land. Blakely township L. slaw wowa n k i f . s a Owl' way between Bcriaton and Carbo ndale. Very near the Baling; - • • One thousand acres ant abuts Ant rte coat lead about miles north-Met of Wilkes. Barre, In the WM. of Improveisents. , About 1000 saes of land In *llford town. alp; Burlington mantj's New Panay, about four miles north Dom Jeoloon; Joction of ithe Camden and Atlantic and Delaware and Bart tan Bey Valuable mlll seat. Two or three houses. 'stable, __ i batuadko., second growth of Umber, never Ming water. Niter fall 15 or 16 feet orerahot. PAM $2O per - acre. One-third may remain. I .1 • ' Debarment= and P, M ania Laois,—. Destriptions and directions given on appSes tion. A vainsble Country Beat mail Philadelphia. Splendid grtamds and trees. 161♦ saes of limd. WESTEEN PROPERTY—Pim" sale or, es asap. WI acres of good land one third tim bered. San Piero, Stark countg. lowa. • Forty acres of good land with fruit treeii, app. pies, finches, pears. le. . 1 28 acres impro v ed, one half mile from Fan Piero .on IlailwaY.— . Price $BOO. 11 1 , tl . 80 acres one mile from San Alen, one-iird timbered. No improveme n ts. , On rail y Price $BOO. , i ...- I 1 A steam Mlill property in Builingtoniown• ship, Bradford county. ' A very desirable ;lum bering operation. . 'I ' 1 Eight parcels of land, containing from 00 to 100 acres, each parthdly timbered, and improv ed Ratable f9r farming or. griming. House and Barn in good order and 136 'Acres of improved and timbered land, orebard,igood water, he. tram township, Tioga county, on Northern Central I..ailway. For sale on long time and easy terms. 26 Town Lots In Monroe Borougb, Brn4lford county, Pe. 9,000 Acres SIM Timbered Laud. 9 c Uivan county, Pic; • 122 Acres good Parsing fend, Burlington toirmgdp, Bradford 'bounty • Other timbered and imprtrved proierties Descriptions given on appiirstion. Tenements and Improved 'Beal Estate, To• wands Borough, and other properties I ,; Ilececnte Conveyances. tarnish Briefs Title, buy and sell Beal Estate, cellect rentals and Ikns,survey and examine all kinds of property. They are prepared to negotikte sales of farms, homesteads, and properties especially desirable to capitalists; to •procure advances of money upon bond and mortgage, sad to prosecute in quiries for those desiring to mike inv*Wtments or secure a home- They will effect In the best known FIRE AND LIFE 001:PA NTE& They We ear-have Agency ;al Brad ford and neightirring eenattea ft: 'esAlag com panies in these several departments Of Inns anee. at the MONTANYE & IMI INSURANCE Those wbo desire to buy br sell twits ; AU who wish to effect initwance agiinst Fire; .I , 1 All who seek permaoeets investments for the More benefit of their bunnies, In Beane and first Maas Life Companies ;I 1 Capitalists desiring to boy or sell valuable speeulative properties ; All wishing surveysAn4 eziuninatbilui ; All wishing wiriness upon mailable res Property ; All who wiah to obtain lease or rental o Farms or Tenements, Are/respectfully solicited to entrtult such boil seas to our Agency. Farther partienlan tarnished at our once Mice. corner °Milan and Pine ' streets. 0. D. MONPANYB, HENRY WARD. Air PROPERTIES ADVERTISED FREE OF (BARGE ItEFERiNCES': , Hon. 11. Kamm Towithda, Pa. a l 9 Boa. Wiliam Elwell, Bloomsburg, Pa. 0. L. Ward, Esq.,4oinkoda. Ihesur, 0. P. Math 00. Boakers, " I Towanda. J. D. No_athapo, *mai& i Lathrop, Wagon a Oa, How York. Mama Brothers,PhDadelpaia. • Hoo.Joha N.,Ooktarhim,Barrit. Marko Parrish, Wlthalaaarro. Hon. P. D. Strootor. Mootroso, Pa. Towanda. OM F ASHIONS FOR SPRING AND .81:001121 OP 1868. Batas jest retuned hos flew York with a tall and es refolly athsded dock of WWl= GOODB, we hove to be able to glens all favor = with their potroone: Crone and tom! we will do o'er your Bran in the latest styles and we defy competition in this branch of air work. Collare em Tbreed Leos—no cheat. Alan Nadine and You Can Boons on theside of IlrelisiCibetwein the stores of Fos, 43tenns, Swear ih_oo,and lies Cuter. , 11. Z. MEWL • Also, _PATMIENS OP TES LA MM Innis for UMW as 4 Chitheue Moat& loam vtotdowto th i r m Jo, ma* and the but of itylwortti sad elegant Vg, whit Watt to itdriMtp_ to Mot on With Uhl. air Boor ovor/Ire. Heron. H. L 408288. Tomah - . Aloft 8,1168.--et Fr= PLUM:, TO BUY a lkocels_ *swat . Prommust Coven,* mriwn RY. „ TBOVISION,''AND, G _. > grim JINN Yllll L ai r . '4 lll :o_ 411"04 i tTi l e s e ll tbe a t a im a rri* Ids bryuf I.# ll me- GROWN? , 0 ;PROVISIONS,I6 Whlch Ito I. to' snit the draw,* piews of also. ; Ho kir also upend a aplealua - STORE. wag to won suaAisa to iiid a. th e aad Barclay Goal rah* at all He keeps martially on haat a large stack of TEAS COP '4ES,-SUGARS, _ KOLA/386k • _ . PLOI7R, KITER, PORK, &O. . . Width he Leg °hail for cash . GOODS DELIVERED IN THE DORF !WHOOP CHARGE.— • The eltlzeis of Towanda and "Waft Will plasm &wept my thanks for their very - liberal patronage for the hat two years, and we promMe with their mehteno, to Impve et- oz 7 *PIK Manny to enlarge ou r beldame ro , som to warrant eatlalkollon to aIL - tJalt andne ua JO rrn Towanda, Atli 1:0, 186 T; NSW 9rItOpEERY AND PROVI- SiOi STORE I • THOM4EI 1 'JONES, . Ilse opened s new Grocery end Provision atom hsPaltion's Blook,tin the store formerly o COP teed by Solomon IS Son. where he now ode rs to phlb luxe supply of . GROOMUISIAND PROVISIONS; . . Of the bast vallty,and to be sold at the 'VERY LOWEST PRIORS. The stook contain TEAS, •COFFEES, SUGARS, SUGARS, ico. ALSO FUSUR, lEE.D, MEAL, &a. In fact everything usually kept in s iaroset7 and Provbdon Store, which I shall ula as low es can be booed elsewhere. _ r Cub be paid_ tor all Conn try 'Woe. • Towanda, Oct 17, 1467 . NB W. 3,T0.1.E! I NEW GOODS NEW GIROOERIESI I 1 1 AT N. A. p.OOKWELL'S. CANNED FRUITS, PINE APPLES, PEACHES, PLUMB CT ALL KINDS, AND CANNED OYSTERS 1 ' DD_ AP LE" PEACHES, PRUNES, CHERRIES, I. rte., IC., ica. TEAS, SUGARS, SYRUPS,' MOLAJ3SFI, COFFEE, SPICES, Of .ail tindp, in feet everything in. the 1 GEOOERY LINE!' kept conatanUy on hand WM be ,BRAND, POTATOES, FLOUR ,F , EGGS, AND ZITERY svnim, F FABILERS PRODUCE. 11 1 : 41 4 bfi A huh lot of i l S OF ALL VARIETIES DRY 000 Purchased at tho OINT IN THE MARKET LOWEST nd will be sold u THE CHEAPEST CHEAP TO THE FARMERS. SAfili PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE I W. A. ROCKWELL. May 23, 107 THE L J NDERSIGNED, HAVING PutTtuirmi the entire interest of q i R. H. PATCH, nin the flral of C. B. PATCH I CO., Is now prepared to offer- to the althea" of Bradford County andlildnity, a large and well selected dock of G'RO,CERIES, Which I hays purchased for Cash and feel confi dent that mitt- se 11 at as low figures as can be purchased elsewhere. I now offer to the public a splendid i l tock of TEAS,I _COFFEES, SUGARS, STAR9H, SALERATUB, SPICES, &C Ili re on hand 4 Lugo stock of AXRONI FLOUR, GRAHAM DO RTS DO. BIICKSUIRAT DO I keep eturtantly on hand, PORK, HAMS, fARD and Made of FISH. Would call the at- tention of the publics to our Can't Be Beat STOOK OF TOBACCO, In quality price. Jew Oakley's Celebrated Lanndry,Saw Usk' Cbamical and &own Soap Pimps sail 20 examine our ;toil of WOODEN WARE. Lorp alortment of YANKEE NOTIONS, TOILET SOAPS, &0., &AN I will MY the high. out oultinice for UOUNTRY PRODUCE. Panins Ove U s all before sellips elsewhere EMI 0. B. PATCH: . - An pains 'lndebted to the Pato firm wilt IEI pious tali sad maks homedlato payment Tcnnaik kuel CI ! B. PATCH . IWEIW TAILOR SHOP,. t , } _- . .'AM OS PENNEPACKEI f Hat igotiol a shop Wee room back*, the Ilgess of ; the Toon 1I&i MUM' Atwell *a, wood dospionr Eddy's. Olotiting Stare when ke to now prepared to d sUklnds of, ' ! ' Is thi but sat toot :fiOltioiabloisuanor. Als ipsop izP. M. of o4 l l 4lla l ka ntes sag Mom Co:plooto blo outoosto. he des sill was a= to stekostlitoolgio. _ , t . 11111.1htilog am& atudastios Goa map tototO. - Vanciallio:Oot. 17, left, YOUR Mart. ,AND :3! . 41,1, 1 9 9 , - - 11 • * tiAirefitsenirof sat therpub46 tosseilly; that 'he Las74.lidatar and Mkt neshing.seT And „7. F.. 11,11431, 00. D 81, tatik UM. IMilllble 6) the "sager Aim pebpiiht whirhlawUl ma tor Currency at-former • ,-.: -1 G "P ; 8 I 0 'R',B:4 - , •-• emulating at "sad of good well ad to C s li: .0 M. A,II.:11.,:1) .1; (Norns°44 of ouly kpld) consisting 13;,V NESS. 8 1J I grade..' AND , COATS, VESTI3 _ All Wool. DRESS COATS, PANTS VESTS, Linen Coate,Tudara and Pants, Orer Allo t and • Over Shirts ~ I dnen and Napa Coils" Linn, Cassimere and flannel Shirts, Nett Thai Suspenders, Gloves,-Canes, Leather Bags, spring Style Silk. Soft and Straw Hats. All lint dux. Betembir that Goof] Goodnare cheaper at a tair price than ,poor goads at any mice. Call and examine my goods beton, bur lug. Next door to PoTall. Co. - R. W. =CY. Towanda,llLay 28,107. . THE 'AMPLE OF FASMI NEW STORE AND NEW. GOODS An entire new stock of Clothing' bon cheap/as before the war to be sold with SMALL PROFITS 1 The undersigned would rape etfully =Sousse to the citizens or Towanda and vicinity that he is now ready to ollbr them Clothing, such as FINE BEATER OVERCOATS, CHINCHILLAS, PILOTS, Also the FINEST . DRESS ANDBUSIHISS SUMS HATS An, CAII3. Furnishing goods, le.. and that these goods bought at very low fignrea will be sold with very, small profits 11 - steed to ea tablish o per. =went trade in this place, and in order to gain the confidence of purchasers, will deal on a bash of HONESTY AND INTEQRITY • • , and all goods will be warranted for what .they are repress abed to be. Come and examine and convince yourself. Don't forget • thei place, Temple of Fashion, opposite thejleans Bonsai, south end of Beidleman's Block. . - Towanda, 0ct.17, 1867 BEDELL & VAN VELSOR; FASHIONABLE MERCHANT 2AILORS ♦ND DEALERS IN READY MADE OLOTRING „ DAIS AND CAPS, GENTS_ FURNISHING GOODS 08 Broad Street, WAVERLY, TIOGA COUNTY, N.Y We hue a Faehionible Cutter from New York City, and.toke;all the risk in giving you a good fit., READY MADE CLOTHING We make at our own establishment. We give particular attentien to Youth's Bop, and CHILDRENS' CLOSING And always have a good:ansortment4 CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES From &i cents to 83 peryard, (al! woo Best ' Stock of Hats and Caps Kept within 20 miles. Come and look and prove for yourself. M. Will be at the Ward House the first and third Monday of every month with samples of Goods, and i repared to take measures. . BEDELL k VAN VELSOM, , 68 Broad-st., Waved. .. N. Y. .Agents for Grover At Baker's Sewin)Machines April 2,1868.' , SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS 1 I • ' PROCLAMATION BY COHEN ROSEN!FIELD, TOWANDA. PA. Wasszas, ft !seems to have pleased the;in habitants of Towanda, and vicinity, to recog nize our fair way of dealing Awn Warm" We owe our !sincere thinks to the community for extending to us so liberal s patrionage until now ; AvD Won i san We deem it our duty to] re ciprocate aU the favors bestowed upon us thus far; We do hereby publicly PEOCIAIIi, that ;oa great, stock of , New Spring ang2 Summer Go:s:ds Comprbing everything in the LINE OF CLOTHING Such as poeskin & Cassim,ere - Pants Ands 1 the best styles Coats, Vests, &a GEN7S FURNISHING GOODS! And the LATEST STYLES HATS & CAPS, WM be disposed of at each E D,lfl ED PRICES I That will airon - 6 the 'community. Ai our Goods are manufactured In "New York express" ly for this market, we can afford to sell as cheap u the next. We are bound to satisfy 9 who igivens a call. com & BOSENFINLN. Next door 4 . F . ez,Aluns, Mercer, & co. ====l We would call the aTteatlonof the pribilo to the fact that we hue opened a ! Branch Store in MAIMING, fin the store formerly occupied by S. P. Taylor,) where we are prepared to sell at the same Low Bates. Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. COHEN & SASENFIELD I Wyalasing. Aprlll6, 1868. • ! N EW LOCATION AID • NEW A TTRACTIO 14 S I 1 J. M. COLLIMS,_ , 1 Has removed to the More forme oomagneo by ilarsball Mothers Co., nest below the, Post °See, and has replenished his &Morin ent with s lame and new stock of - REAM MADE OLOTHINI, OLQTHS; TRIMMINGS, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, . OAPS, &., &O. ur :6 2 - ed These goods hare. been recenkly p since the decline .in prink and will be at • EXTREMELY LQW BATES 7 IWYO3IING INSURANtI&,'AGEN CY.. • WYOMING INSURANCE COMPANY Wilken-Itarre, WI!. S. eIOSS ' Prettid: t L. D. SHOESIAS.F.II, ' . 1 71c...t R. C. SMITH, - ' - Suietny Capitai-.ud Sea-Ilea 11d0.fi00. North America-, Hart r 3 aseet;s2o,. ,, o Fatten. New York, , " 250.(4,1 .Springfield, Masa., " A pplicatioza for in•ntrda..e in the 1, , ,, 0ve e. patties taken at [Sir twee, and baslnees attend ed to with promptness ,itol core. Partici:l+r attention will be given 'to Farm ricks in the czuntry.,Also Lite and Llvatitack Inffaranee a;- (ectedin kond and reliable' companies. Office over the Bakery on.Maln-4t.. formerly occupied by Mercnr & Morrow. ' T. B. CAMP. Agent. Towanda, March 12, 18t8.—tf. • _ R USSELL &-AITX'S INSURANCE AGENcy? Capital Represented over $27,000, 000, VIASH.IONA.)3LE' . TAILORING ! LEWIS , REEIBEIN • 'Respectfully informs the citizens of Tovanda Borp3gh, that ho has a • T4IIOR SHOP; In Phinney's Building opposite the IdeansElov.se anti solleita a share of public. patronage. lie Is prepared to ant and make garments in the most fashionable style, and tbe most dura ble manner. Perfect; satisfaction swill be guar anteed. - Cutting and Repairing done to Order on shot' notice. - ; . Sept. 10, 107. A PPLICATION IN._DIVORCE. - ",n:. To !ding •A; Streevy,Nci. 88, May ter • /a 6 5. YW are hereby notitiedthat Alfred Btreevy, your husband, has applied to the Core of Common' 'Pleas of Bradford County, tor a divorce from the bends of matrimony, and the said .Court has appointed Monday the 7th day of Septemher, 1868, for hearing - the maid Al fred in the premises, at which time and Jam you can attend if you think proper. WM. ORIFFI , Sheriff- Aug. G, 1868 .y V ''~ y'y7 j',. 11.,5,2rA $1.000,00 .1 5 , 4 ,000 $3,761 1 X, 4 4 J. $1,700.000 4. • • stioomrj asm $750,6W: $7O I,oty, a . .7tAgul operAt;Or. V