Vradforiltipottr.
_LOCAL AND GENERAL.
Several letteri intended for
this issue are unavoidably crowded out, bat
khan appear next week.
vs. Mrs. Bum" an accowit of
whose illness no noticed a few weeloi since, died
on Monday evening last. -
as- The pews in the - Episcopal
Church were sold on Yanday, the 6th instant.
The prices tinged from thirty to one hundred
dollar&
iSt. Let your children learn to
Bing. It will be seen by referring to the 111:h
flee 10 - anothar column, that two singing schools
for children till be opened in, this place soon,
msnu
Prof. Prnm il
comehiglay recommended,
and Was .Itzims's reputed& _as a thorough
teacher is too well established to need any word
of commendation from us. •
mg.Biahop STEvErra will visit Christ
church, in this piace, oh Sunday next. In the
morning, Mr. F. W. Emu= will be ordained
a deacon In the Protestaid Episcopal Church.
In t h e evening the Bishop will preach and ad-
Minister the rite of confirmation.
i. Towanda passengers on the
westward bound Erie train, on Saturday even
ing last, were °lmpelled to resort to the old
method of conveyance from Waverly. Ghat
train being several hours late, the Toianda
ram did not wait for it.
De.. Rev. EL F. COLT, VD., deliv
vred an interesting and able discourse before
the Y.M.C.A. in the
,Presbyterian Church, on
Sunday craning lAA on the eras of indulging
in the pleasures of the world to the exclusion of
the worship of God. The sermon was atten
tively listened to by s large and . Intelligent sa-_
alcove,.
ata.:We notice by our Ithaca ex- .
changes that Dr. M. M. BROWN, of that place,
h 4 becoming quite popular as a practitinner. Dr..
B. makes a specialty of chronic diseases of all
kinds, and thus far has met with-great success.
He, is a astir° . of this county, and his many
friends here will be delighid to know of his
11=3:13
.3S. Mr. D. D. FAulgrr, of South
Creek township, is authorized to receive sub.
,eriptionl; for the Ilusnroun lizrowrzn. .He will
in the course of a few weeks make a canvass of
the townships of South Creek, Ithigbary, and
WellA. Will our Republican friends in those
t.grushirriaid him in securing large lists of sub
,Tibers for the Rzeowrza ?
, A young man. named G. W.
'Nom.; employed in the Tannery at Greenwood,
, s . ;is arrested on Monday last on a charge of at: -
tempting to poison some of his fellow workmen.
He waived an elimination, and was held in
.000,honds for his appearance at Court in Sep
tember. We learn that the young man has
heretofore sustained a good character, and has
hem well educated.
AcKNowamGaim^l.o.:—Mr. E. R. Dr-
LoNce, of North Towanda, has our thanks for a
quantity or beautiful ripe white currants and, a
bountiful tnipply,of early garden "satera."
--JEILEXiAn KIL3IMIL, of Sheshequin, has also
placed us under obligations by leaving on our
table a bead of lettuce which measures twenty
m.rl,inehes in circumference, and Is as tender
and Palatable as any we ever ate. It is the
brown head variety.
,le' We find the following notice
of the Rzroirrzit in elate communication from
this place to the Elmira flay Adeertiaer:
EyrenruntE.—ln this connection I mac state
t hat the lIIIMEITOIID REPOIVEII, of this phice, will
eo, a appear in a complete new garb. This is
mainly dne to the enterprise of its present pub
h-hers, Messrs. ALvoan k ektosoN. The Ito-
PollTElt is now justly at the head of the list of
country pavers in this section, and its cirenla
nonds rapidly increasing. The adaptability of
it,..inntor editor, S. W. ALVOIID, Egg., for pro
eortng items a local interest and presenting
eekly to its three thousand snbstdbern an ac
ptable and welcome visitor, is grSt.
its. The MeDufrEr will case was
I , r,,night to a close on Wednesday morning of
la.:t week, by the jury coming in with a verdict
rofavor of sustaining the xlll. The Court was
npied for fifteen days in the trial of the case,
.add ram+ interest was manifested in the result.
Wo learn that the jury stood eleven for sustain
ing the adl, to one for breaking it, on the first
! , .1/1. `t. - They very soon agreed, however, as they
Isere oat less than. one hour. The defendants
made application for a new trial, and the ques
tom will be argued at September term, This
came involved the largest amount of property of
any ever tried in this County—the real and per
•.nal estate devised in the will of Mr. McDtiv
emv amonuting to nearly $75,000. Everything
bearing upon the case was brought out by one
' soh• or the other, and the counsel on either side
, ilisidayed much skill and tact in managing it
t hrughout.
EDITOR OF THE BRADFORD REFORM—
: Our ox roast and pie-nic went off gaily on
he third. The Lellayitrille Band mired in
,The tune. The, procession marched through
t..‘in, with Good Templars in regalia, then to
tI ”. grove. Services opined with prayer hy Bev.
Towr.a.,tbenlan eloquent address py Bro.
t. Fg.tzurt, to whom we are indebted for the
Tuoitrsos gave,us a spicy iipt..ech
:••eiperance ; songs by the glee club; then
11 Gr.°. L.tivoost gave us a patriotic address.
1%, :izmu listeiti-.1 to the banal, mid then 'tiara"-
the table; which wait b,unteously
all .atioitta.
.thodst prancing of lion4rs and booming of
%titan-, n-, ac,:hlents twcurreit, anti all went
h happy
July 5,12 M
tai Protestant Episcopalians and
bi ill, tlearrr!i, who are not subscrilling
religirins journal, or who desire to mak!.
.11.ing.• for the better, may be interested to
Anor eon thin; or a valuable weekly called
Pr. r 'korelirritin. It is very ably conducted, and
1-th.. largest Episcopal weekly in this country.
A• a rule, there is an absence of that acriMony,
ao often disgraces. the religious press,
it advocates with no uncertain sound a
•ormnianee in the old pin* of Gospel Truth
Order.. It is thoroUghly Episcopal anti
ilir.roughly Protestant. The fact that it has a
, nand clergymen among its subscribers,
eaks much its favor.
Besides bditvrial matter,:it contains a largo
amount of doniestic and foreign news of.tbo
hnrch, and =telt in the way of stories, &c., in
gazine derartntent to interest ymig ant!
price is i 3,50 per year, or il3 00 if
0.1 in adva'nee.
.V1.1re.,, M. H. Ma It Co., 87 Asylum
t, Hartford, Conn. Specimen copies sent
•
P EttsoNAL. -WALKER, the newly-
• t••d Governor of Virginia, Irirft,l formerly a
.t t, of Binghamton, .New York. ilia friend*
tir,ll a salute, on receipt of the neve of
MEI
I.I,I:WELLI - N ELSBRES, son of N. C. Euunutt,
„. 1 .. f this place, has pissed an eismination,
I .‘lll tarter C.rnell University as a student
thr o)uimenoement of next term
D\. N. nus., those name hits become quite
• .e.i.tenons in connection with the Boys" in..
• 1r i!l‘ . .. COraynny bond robbery, was in town
.; e•di to attend a horse-race.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. La:ma, Hrs. C. B.
Mr. and Mrs. J.M. MUM, Mr. and Mrs.
11CMPUREV, and Miss H:tur Csaa, are at
.1 , Springs.
-1.!.01. floe= Fowtzu and wit°, etChicage, 111„
.n. ip town: The Colonel perfect picture
health, and looks younger thin he did when
1, ft this counts twelve years ago.
—lona E. Fox, of this place, graduated at
• Prineetqn College at the commencement
.trei..cs of that hattitntion. .
Rev. 1)r. Ltrratt-ii and wile, who pare been
i-aaling several months in Europe, hare re.
.t reed tot his Exiontry. They hare many friends
pisee, nho will be pleased to hear of their
•
:ft. return.
-We learn
,from the' Katmai /Mt 79 /record
• ~a t our old towrgenan,rCapt. Tnoe. RTAX, pre.
:•1,11 as Judge, in Topeka recently, in the trial
very important malpractice cam
lion. E. O. at/ODIUM ate his "gingerbread"
hurtled his firecrackers with his old friends
place on the sth.
Ni A. Mtarl•4 hag gone to Cate May.
.1. Malaa and family have gone to con
the heate.l term. •
Romx -- 7—Asfither ftedOing in
Home. Bor. L :. < baeuiovaa"e adrilEmoeb6ntal .
thcauth,,acksivskuur utkirituarringu
With lune; 6 7 inviting few Of Thar
to partake of a strawlicary feast with thew";
Oyer thirty guests ult.g in attendaue, mid 011
nude a tin wedding of the visit , by bringing a'
presents &both seventy pieces of ; tin, allWaefal
for houekeeping, isunprishig a satiety, among
which is a beautiful lira bsttleuvolvikreaskr,
all of superior quality. Nr.andllirsitmonuiu
weredefightedwith ilwirikhnids i ankurWiscif
their &saki the ihepiesenia iiiavereuxqhf
br savz , o?)!) billVltt belle Pt*tv_ l l l 4lo.l
wit saw: .The ocunPaniwire * studio*
their berries, and allagreed they weretheiskieit
they ever saw; lutd haling ;tad It vett Illeißsitut
visit, the moping returned to their homesull
ple l ased with- themsehres and the rest of the
, . _
. . . .
E. Brintotrona raised in Ids ganien
this season a strawberry 111 inches in drown
ference and q inched around it the longest way.
Buch . =IBM be eold by the amen, -a
—The frithal in Romeiltme Aral atm.
MS. We had a tiny pleasint time. The re•
ceipta amounted to $67, exclusive of al expenses.
Many thanks to Mr. O. H. Wool), of Towanda,
and Mr. Amur, of Monnetotc for their !Tien•,
did beiries and foe their hind liberality. We
hope soon to our church greet ,the,ooni
mcmity in a' clean white dress. We , have not
sufficient fonds yet. Oar liberal outride friends
advise a harvest 14:zdeu it wo have one it will
be noticed in the RI:POSIZE in good time. Bat
we shall commence the painting soon. T.
CANTON.—Mr. Editor: AleXpectek
a large crowd of people came to town on the
Fifth, to enjoy the Wattles of the day. Many
were doomed to ho disappointed, for the pub
fished progralnme well nigh proved a failure,
as only two bands and the Odd Fellows appear
ed in procession. As to othersmesest-,,didion
ever see a large dab ol Sheep aadmg the atone
walls of a lane and rimidrig in every direction?
Order may be the first law of heavy's, but dis
order is the drat law on occasions of this kind.
Speeches were delivered by Capt. Saaw and
IL N. WILLIAM, Esq.
The horse marines appeared to attract more
attention than all beside, and well they might,
if anything that is incomparably Judicious is
worthy of attention. - • • '
The musicians, speakers, and Odd Pelican' did
their duty well.
" Wine is a mocker, strong drink is raging,
and whosoever is deceived thereby is not wise."
This must have been forgotten byminy, or.elari
they never knew for those callous-hearted
persons who deal out that demon, Aloohol; were
busy, from morn till night,' taking money from
those who visited their dens, and giving them
in exchange a poison that destroys its tens of
thousands of victims every year.
rightkng, runaways, break-downs, running
over people, ke., were a part of the order of the
•
day.
Through a friend from out of town we learn
that there have been several cases of petty
thieving at Alba, such as taking pork, butter,
cultivated strawberries, Arc. It is supposed that
the bare-footed person who left the print of feet
having long "big toes" in two patches of WEL- .
sox's Albany seedlings, on the morning of. the!
Bth, could tell all about the missing articles.
Our informant called no name, but promises it
to us for public:Wen if anything of the kind oc
curs hereafter. NEAT.
Ammvs.—ln the quaint language
of the "%Viva 'riser," the Fimirt has "come
and been and gone." We were mado aware of
its approach by the imlphurons effusion of smoke
suppotied to arise from the magazine of fire
works placed underneath the.,aforesaid day,'
which in this case blowed it either ahead o= be
hind time, for it occurred with us on Sunday.
Our good law-abiding citizens were in doubt
which secular day to pick for their display of
patriotism, anti finally, to make all right, decid
ed to let all "go iri" on their own hook and eel- .
ebrate as their feelings might dictate. Our first
delegation was from Bnmptown, consisting of
four men, two boys and a dog. These were led
by a person in a coonskin cap who had a strong
aversion for chills, for he took his liquor
" straight" After frequent libations, he was ,
forked up to the boiling pitch of speech-mak
ing, and marshaling his forces he mounts a dry
goods box, and with arms akimbo. and coat
tails flying, delivers to thoogaping crowd Ida
oration. His speech not being relished the
inhabitants of the room overhead, a bucket of
water was gently (1) let down on his devoted
head, which iicattered him badly and squelched
the oration ; so we shall not be able to give it
to the readers of the Itzroartm.
Our other performances were made up of tor
pedoes, fireworks and pop-gins, in which our
citizens and visitors all Joined, aided by a body
guard of boys and small fry generally. So we
have added our torch to liberty's flame, and
can boast that the glorious Fourth passed our
Toiau, son of Mumma Tons, was
severely injured by the premature discharge of
an anvil, while loading, Saturday eve, lily 3d..
The pic-nic of our Catholic friends in West
brook's Grove, July sth, was the most complete
success of the season. The grove was thronged
from morn till night, and with music, dancing,
and eating the goodies, everybody enjoyed them-.
selves; The receipts were nearly $5OO.
A. Q. SNELL has removed his Boot and Shy°
Shop from "Hemlock Row" to the building late
ly occupied by the Post-office. . The building
has tindeigono thorough repairs both outside
and in, and shines like a new dollar; and ..45ra
ham waits within to attendlo the understand
ings of the needy. •
Miss A. Euzn Furretimi, formerly of this
place, is visiting her friends in Hymens°. Miss
Flaxen= is a graduate of Mount Holyoke Sem
inary, Massachusetts, and was at one time teach
etin Towanda Institute. She has been attach
ed to the mission school at Marsovan, Turkey,
for the past six yeani, Ind her health failing,
has cfnue to her native hills to recruit and rest
for a few months.
E. H. PEREINM, Jn. , cashier of Importers' and
Traders Bank, New York, is also reclining under
the cowl shade trees of ortr l bcaufiful town.
- its- The Fourth at Wyalusing min
celebrated by the Good Temptars and 'citizens,
in tine style and with good effect. The rain in
the morning prevented the lodges of Towancbc.
and North ToWanda from being present. This
we regretted, the more, as it wag the second at
tempt they had made to unite with us in a pubs
lie demonstration, and each time were hindered
from the same cause—dripping skies. At ten
o'clock the rooms of the Wyalusing Lodge were
thrown open, and representatives of the order
began to assemble. At eleven o'clock the pro
cession, under the direction of Marshal L.B.
Sescrtn, assisted by 11. Sm.zrar and G. H.
VAUGHAN, was • formed, headed by WARMAN'S
Cornet Band ; then followed the speakers, Lad
cre,vville Lodge, East Springhill, Springhill, Ter
rytown, Sugar Run and Wyalnaing. Many of
the Lodgeri carried banners, and most of their
members were clothed in regalia. Arriving at
the Grove, Rev. D. 1). Guar offered prayer,
D. Cam read the Declaration of Independence,
and appropriate and stirring. addresses were
mode by E. Gvun, of Highland, and Bev. D. D.D.
GRAY, of Laceyrfile ; the exercises being inter
spersed with vocal and instrumental
Hon. W. H. JESSUP, of Montrose, who had been
invited to attend, was prevented from 'being
present by an unexpectedly prolonged absence
from home. At 2.30 P.M. the procession was
re-formed and marched to the house of J. M.
Buoys, where a sumptuous repast was ltuidsh
ed for the wants of the inner man. The rain
later in the afternoon prevented the social gath
ering which was arranged for 7 o'clock, when
impromptu speeches, toasts, vocal music,
were on the programme, but did not prevent
the fine display of fireworks in the evening. Of
this celebration I have heard bat one opinion,
and that is that it was creditable able to the
town and to Ithe order. 'lt was strictly a
pert nce gathering. The order andgood feeling
everywhere Manifest, bore unmistakable evi
dence that the bar was dosed, and. that dnm
kermess was under ban in *aiming' for that
day at least. But one or two persona were to
be seen throne' all the emir& that showed any
indication of being intoxicated, and they soon
isbink off to find elsewhere more congenial com
panions. The addrertieri were of marked ability,
and had the right ring in them; tam glad to
learn that numerous citizens have joined. in a
request for their publication. I was also pleased
to notice on the platform some of the oldest and
most influential citizens of the community, who
were willing thus publicly to identify themselves
with the "great cause." Would that there were
more such celebrations of onrNational Anniver
sary. We might expect to see soon such &pop.
Iss demonstration in favor of .temperance, as
would drive Alcohol from. the land and :put tipt
piing and dnuakenuess under the ban Of patine
denunciation.
set. Our Nwan
pkos a tit i t is.
y ,
sired in *hi _ the Bth, t the
dabigaralubla no
ited impreresl the day by plank ln
• age Tit" •a l 7
to all Illto,pertielpkted. The lantbo-
Bee the held a plicalde re e, for the
*Act the chi& We did 'not learn idol
the *Opts ernoti*4 Itelbeshments were
serrekto al!, sad =mond yere tept
P &win di•Y• • '
I PEATiko r k Gott , elinzipi—
on 364 24 alp; I o'cliafr .14intalr; Pu•
trzsiiiion-inhtst of'lfaxtrus...)Liti; she* of
flanatirupdri amity, durst *residence of his
Sither4n-law, in *beef*: 31t;Punan wellborn
In Seneca eisudy,Hew York, Op the Bth of An
gust,lBBo,,and thateforsids me was 88 ran,
D months and ltdayi. He came to Califrrnia
in 1835, and for a keg time has resided in the
northern part of Ban hagninTlonnty. • He re
tamed hots a trip to the Easkind on his way
heck to California, contracted thePanams fever,
whikls was thii Canso of his desith."
kind husband and an allbctionate Whet,
, .
war *Man who possessed manY sterling OA
ties that endeared Mu to a largo shelf offriends.
His funeral wiis bus* -atteptick' and man y
eyes were moistened* thtteloda of the daffy
Were placed on hid cold remains. .He sleeps his
last sleep, and bialrientfr and aSiptaintances,
,bile regretting ihti loaa'af his society and as
sociation, bare theprond consciousness of know
ing that ho is !lumbered with the upright, hon
orable and just. He leaves a wife and two el&
dreu—a boy and a girl—to mourn his decease;
,-J-Stoollon (Of) isdependesi.
' Ax UNPRECEDENTED -BDOORD.—/Cill
announced that iti the first ten mouths after its
organization, the "National Life Insurance Com
pany of the United States of America" bad is
sued no less than 5,888 'policies, by which the
public hadinsmed to the amount &fifteen mil
lions. Such a success is unparalleled in theta
tory of life insurance, and there must be strong
influences which hate contributed thhiaston
billing result. The fact that the Company is na
tional in its character bas been a strong recom
tae 4 FM Chartered by Cimgreas with
aithieity toirmaiset beldam in every
,part of
the country, and it has acted upon this authori
tY by seeking the best tbrandeck'and most ac
tive and respected businessmen throughout the'
States and in the Dominion &Canada, to act as
general or sub-agents. The public having con
fidence in the honesty and sagacity of these
agents; have given special attention to the char
acter of the work which they represent, and
have found that the National Life presents fea
tures certain to commend themselves to popu
lar favor. And yet, notwithstanding all the
many manifest advantages offered, it is a mat
ter worth special note that in the first ten months
of its first yearlhis Company should haveissued
insurance to an amount nearly double that ever
issued by any other company in the - world dur
ing the entire fiat year of its existence, and '
ceeding by nearly $5,000,000 the amormtinsured
by any company previous to, 1863, during any
tau year of its operations.
The Company has, by wide : spread and aya-..
terns* advertising, invited the tallest investi
gation into its plans and purposes, how well it
has borne the most exacting inquiry is best
shown by the fact_ with whiCh this paragraph.
began—the issuing of nearly 5,400 policies, cris ,
ering over 815,000,000, in ten Months' time.-
The local agents of this dompany appear by
adr.ertirment,,in-another column, and to that
we refer our readers. for further information
concerning it.
ACCIDENTS.--We are informed
that a man tamed IfEvimusnar, while slightly
intoxicated, was driving his team through one
of the streets In Iwnaysville 'on the sth, when
the hoises became frightened and upset the
wagon, spilling Mr. H., his three children, and
another man who was with him, on the ground.
All were more or less Injured'—ono of the chil
dren quite seriously.
—A little son of Mr. DANIEL STETENM, of te
llaysville, wail kicked by a horse on Sunday the
4th instant. The blow took effect in the lad's
mouth, knocking out several of his teeth, and
badly bruising his face. Drs. Fix= and Wzs
lex of this place, and Dr. Diumuntriv, of Le-
Haysville, happened to be dose by, and 'binind
up the wounds.
—" Old JOE Qum," a c.lored man who has
lived with Mr. immix for the past ten years,
got drunk on the first of July, and fell down w
flight of stairs at the "Means Home," from the
effects of which he died on Sunday the 4th.
—Mrs. Comusw, a very intemperate wom an,
who lived just across the river from this place,
was found dead in her house on the 2d instant.
-31AWILti FEE. of Camptown, was seriously
hurt on Saturday last by falling from the -pCr
line plate of Jas. Deztrutm's barn, which he was
erecting, a distance of twenty-eight feet. We,
did not learn the extent of his injuries. -
-EDWARD CLARK, of Standing Stone, had his
arm broken, and was otherwise badly injured
one day last week, by his oxen running •away
While he was between them trying to unhitch
them from the harrow. Ho held on to the yoke
as long as he could. When be let go the hal , .
row passed over him, cutting his face arid limbs
•badly. Dr. Cittoorr dressed his wounds, and
thinks ho will soon recover.
—We regret to learn that Mr. (lasso black
smith at Wyalusing, was severely injured by
the premature discharge of an anvil on the even
ing of the 3d, his neck with pieces of coal
and cinder with which the anvil was loaded: He
also sustained a serer° wound on the shoulder.
We are glad to learn that Mr. G. is recovering
from his injuries, and hopes to be aromut again
FREER'S GLEN, WATKINS, :N.Y.—We
last week gratified a long-cherished desire to
visit the Watkins • "Glen." In company with
about a dozen ladies and gentlemen, we left To
wands on the 4:10 p.m. train, and arrived in El
mira in time for tea, and started the neat morn- ,
Mg at C'.2o via N.C.11.11. for Watkins, which, place
we reached in time ford good breakfast at the
Fall Brook Ilciuse. At Elmira we were joined
by KL'iNET, of the Waverly Adcocate, and his
wife. After doing -ample justice' to the beef
steak and coffee set before us by "mine host"
Sum, we sot out for a tramp throughthe Glen.
We bad heard glowing accounts of rho scenery,
lad we soon discovered thaf the "halt bad not
been told." Scenery in the first glen would am
ply repay all the trouble and.expense of thc vis
it ; but as we pass on, almost bewildered by the
splendor of the scene, we can but wonder that
a place of so mach natural beauty and sublimi
ty should have remained so long unnoticed by
the public. Rustle stairs and seats have been
put up all along the ascent, so that the visitor
may ascend with comparative ease and safety..
Some passages that appear dangerous, ire only
a little difficult, and the picturesqueness of the
view completely enchants us, as we thread along
the narrow footpath, or ascend the stairs before
us. .Ralf-way up, we turn aside - and find ours
selves in a neat little rustic building pearly cov
ered with evergreens and surrounded by beau
tiful trees, in the shade of which chairs and ta
bles are placed, so that visitors may rest and
enjoy a fine view of "Reservoir Falls," and the
"Profile," a rock closely resembling an Indian
face.
Alter a refreshing rest and partaking of some
exeVlent lentonade, provided by the proprietor
of e tho." Mountain Rouse," we resume oar jour
ney with renewed vigor and interest. Above
the_ Mountain House the scenery is perfectly
char Ming and enchanting. Crossing a rustic
bridge, from which we get a bird's eye . view of
"Glen Obscure" for a long distance, we sudden
.,
lylhid ourselves in "Glen CathredrsL" Thlsis
truly a masterpiece of nature's handiwork. We
have not words to convey to the mind any ade
quate description of the beauty and grandeur
of tho Cathedral. _ We are seized with reveren
tial awe, and fell an almost irresistible desire to
uncover and bow our heads as if we were in the
capeciel Presence of the Great Architect. We
will not attempt it descrilitioti of the place. It
must be be seen to hilly timlquehenibsd.:
Many other interesting sights: Are 'mese:Mai
all along the Journey, bat we have neither time
nor apace tospeak of them here. If what we have
already said indium any of -the readers of. the
IDEYoaran to visit the Glen, we tire sure they will
thmik us for it.
A few suggestions to any who may be think-
Mg.& making the hip, may be, meta In the
tind Ow; visit . .ihi:morning.' It
is coekr, and ass general thing them .are few
er peoPle there thni intheafternotm.
sons from this section Should leave in the even
ing, and remain over nigtit in Elmira, and-take
.the early train for Watkins. The Glen mn
fully explored in time to take theft!! gni; train'
ineck to pining,' in M Teirinda, the
same evening if desired: , Ladieti - eltimld ireae
thick shoes and provide themselves Short
walking dress*, as it is often nepossarrio" visa
the hands in making the ascent ; and long skirt's
mph aceedl7-0014441WahrewItimonea sad
lineall*-4 110 .104-110- '
his e r r hiMaeltikii"Pe l ab"dlibr*Cire;
ridha
cl==maireasa
Atteitton B, offers
ii
84A 1 44 1 1,1,
Thha
• .
MAL E. 80 0 ,, anumeamxto
*six •RamEmaP.Pas ,a /age Om* of Linen
pads. on hind "Min beta sdt a$ reduced prices.
PIP and see Wm beim buyingelonthere6
INSe. The lie* % OWeEM had
Otte sielifiestioqlset week crier the hying of
the first tie ostiM BOrittinl
The tie'!" Peli'llea hemjoclr, etul t be 0 0 et
Sad eilsoi.
liiirWe Wish to' say to any one
isose tiiiineafavt4 nada* aid WO ***a_t th e
ImeeMege of showing th em what we believe be the
eery bestausebthe In t e umik for bunny use. We
bavefx,thrsi RPM& MAW 1 1 .94 tieneWl wp ualkon
utak id) t glee us S claims . that vs hme the keit'
i--We brine W es Cal auk um our work and ti 7 our
PiMeer imPruiML WMimme k Bires, Agents.
- ;sir.The...lloladeiplik Press says
that "rumor haa it-that theXehlgliVallezßend
filtt be exhneka Ittlni4altelihet4oekJe !lotrati7'
tbs." , We beg leave toinform timPrersthatthe
mini hi so hell founded that the trick lald
width/ ten or *Pave:miles of thiapliai, and that
ears will be running over
_the entign length of
the roadlielbie'the Arai offieptentber;
Sxercir or THE Eimit HIST9II! OF
•
Awn Towxisoß.-AP P ,ax,o . indebted too Mend
in Rome for the folb3wfrig items connected with
the only history' of that , township. The sketch
wM bo ionchaea in' the .nixf.ustie of the
roman. WM mit:perwinii in other parts Of the
county give us condensed histories of their sec
tions? i
In giving tho history of 'tome, perbapilt may
not be out of place to give • short sketch of the
first settler.
Nathaniel Peasely MOody, was born in Haver
in Mass., in 1780. When 16 years of age, he
left.the Academy which he was then attending
and enlisted in the Fedral army. He served
his country until the close of the Revolutionary
Struggle ;• and shortly after his discharge he
went' o Great Harrington; Berkshire co., Mass.
and thin; married Misi Susan **Bin. He
made great Barrington his residence until in
March 1795, when he hitched Lis oxen to the
sled, and himself, wife, and their children,Enos,
Moses, and - Mezentins, 'started for -the "far
They crossed the Hudson Ever on the Ice at
the city of Hudson, and persned their Westward
course many weary days until they arrived at •
Tioga Point, (Athens) when they
,beard - of a
-placic,treW roles - lieloic "caw Sheshequin. ,
They went to Sheshequin and weary and worn
out witty their long journey they concluded to
go no ;farther. He soon became acquainted
with a man by the name of Levi Thayer, who
preterided to own s large tract of land; which
he held under the Connecticut title; whic4 not
only included the present lanai - of Rome, but
much of the surrounding country. Thayer had
a surveyor with him who not only run the' lands •
out into "tracts" but sari out a township which
he called "Watertown." Moody helps Thayer ,
to eat a road from the valley Sheshequin, to
the Wysoi creek. The read came to the Creek
near the centre' of the peesent Corporation of
the Borough oe hum% Mx* Purchased a
piece of land of Thayer, about half a mile lower
down, near the confluence of the Bullard, with
the Wysox 'creek. In autumn of 1796, he erect
ed a log , cabin, and in May 1797 ho again hitch
ed his oFn to the , sled and started foam the
valley of Sheshequin to his format home. ' He
now hid four boys ; the youngest, • Simon
Spaulding Moody, was but ten months old.
When they arrived near the junction of the
Bear Creek; and the Wysox, night came on and
they could proceed no farther-.-though their
cabin was but half a mile distant, they wore
obliged to encamp for the night. He took his
steep flint, and tinder, and succeeded in setting
fire to a dry pine tree, after which they laid
themselves down beside a log, feeling secure
from the wolves that held their concert in the
distance. In the morning; Mrs. Moody was
very much affrighted at the sight of what she
suppoaed to , be Indiaus:.Tlacyproved,. however,
to be white Men living three or four miles be
low ; they were Henry Windy, Peter Florence.
Matthias Fenster (the hermet) and Mr. Hatha
way, they bad beet' hunting Gird bed with them
the caress of a wolf, with its logs tied tOgethei
and suspended to a pole and borne upon their
shoulders past the encampment. No wonilCr a
Massachusetts woman should mistake - them for
natives. The!Aloody kindly were pleased tii
learn that they had neighbors so near. The
next year, 1798 ,Dodfrey , Yought,
; Henry Lent,
and Frederick' Elknor, came from Catskill, N,
Y., with their families. Vaught and Lent,
located themselves near the present northern
boundaries of Borne Borough ; Elkior built a
boom about half way liettrepti Vought's and
.illeody'e, on the place now owned by Hon. John
snoop.
bout the. year 1800, Ellik?r,..: and Moody ex
' ged ferMR. As Moody had the most cleared
d Elklor paid . him 190' pounds of maple
ar, as "boot" between farm. Maple sugar
wa not' egal Tender" although it was - the
" mutating Mediae," of that day. When' the
, ple felt as if they would like a peace of pork
fu2
'they would take a few cakes of sugar and put
thin a bag,sling it across their shoulders,and
go Shes h equin, or Wynn, 'and exchange it
c... c.
for rk, and return, to have a feast of corn
;bread and pork. ,
o nearest Grist 31111, was liiionaks in Wy
so near the present residence of Matthias
La . ' . g., People at that time had bat littl e
owe for a Mill that went by water power, as
family had a mill at their own door. They
very simple in construction, being dug out
of a . temp, and about the shape Of the inside:of
an e ben bowel, and then with apestle,peund
ed e corn into fine meal. After they began
to a little wheat they found it necessary to
have a mill more complicated in its construe
lion
therefore they would shoulder their wheat: ,
end ' it to Ilinnum's mill and get it ground.
In a ew years lamb. Myer 'tat a mill on the
p nt site of the mill 'of Myer and Frost. It
was a great convenience •to have a mill so near,
for then they could carry their grist to mill, get
it ground and return home before breakfast.
Soon after Moody got settled upon his farm,
ho disposed.of his oxen, and then bad to con
tenwith the heavy forest without ai team.
Born two or three acres were annually cleared;
ro • g the logs together by hand and burning
ih
the a ft er which Wheat was sotm,and hoed in.
The first wheat field occupied the linden which
"Ju e Passmore's Orchard now stands. The
e was brought 'from Sheshequin, Mr. Moody
ee ;,
carried' one buahel, Boos half $ bushel and
Hops half's bushel. 'Thor orchard was sot out
soonlafter.• Those - apple trees which stand in
froni of the residence of Dr. IL like, were put
out by Mr. Moody, for the benefit otthe public.
The princilde articles of clothing in those days,
were Buckakin pants and roundabout which
covered a nest homespun tow(aliaslinner)abirt. i
The young gentlemen this dressed in their
"Sunday fixate would naturally , seek 'the. socio.
ty of the feign; ladies, whom they would find
neatly attiredin a clean tow "frock.*
About Qui year 1800, it was ' decided that the
land claimed under the Conneeticut litlo'be
lorqed to Pennsylvania. Asa large number of
the settlers had paid,Thayer more or less f.,
1 their lima, they bacarbe so erMaged in Conse-:'
queue° of being swindled, that bo deemed itl
expedient -to seek sinwtkier localitls bflat:°•h°;
receliell apreseingitotatimito:"ride obit ra il.'
T h e township of Watertaszi,firas part of &elle
, quin, and Wysox. Wysox at the time extended
to the Now York State lino and included oreen,
'l'lko,Warren and Windham, I might hero add,
that in 1797, there 'was not a settler in what is
Orwell, Pao, Warren, or ' Wiralharit. In 1801,
John Parks settled upon the place now owned
-by D. C. Wattles. The 'first preaching wtus,Vn
his hous e, Imion -Sifter he came there: The
preacher was the bite Bev. Mahe Colopf Mow.:
roe toWnsldp,in this (lenity.' The first mar:
liege ceremony was in the house of Mr. Parks.
In 1803, James' Lent and Chloe Vista. were
united in the holy bonds of matrimony.—Bev.
E. Cole officiating. ' The first birth was of
BenjamilMoody, (late of Asylum, Pa.) in 1798.
The first death i was . that , of Mrs .. Frederick
Editor; hake. '. ; . ' • -- ~ - 1
In_Marck 11301,Menti tent went. to Sheshii
qui"; andtm his way home, in
,Fading through
the deerilMW,licebtaingedtanated, beivilderea
by daikiesit, and intemdti • a' flit - 3
cat' ilia
frozen tikacatts., - !Ho .was found stow ditYisiffil
terward, where ho had run around alive to
UM
himacit
- *at sootA dazed ,
Pim lin"7 1001,110,114‘114111-4-
"Mid ZiF ikileak il"*"8"141:::,
atio-tyag
*e• los
!Ironer'
Oki/trait
• ARIIIED •
Ihnuns-c nuts-Nuittlitoin Homo, 'Towanda,
J Na th an 'Tidd. es q., Mr, Francis Biller
ti3f he 10 1 . 0 4#01 Nat 1X
SON*S - 4:tililiWtti o r Owe: BY But
saute, Mr . Horsce,A r Lewis..
.
Of New Albany. ' ••. s.,
•
lTtl-PAGE-,At rfhe,pantotaatte;, Iya, July 3.
, 1868, by' Bev. -D.' Cook, Mr.' George A.Teet and • .
3 am OMelliX.. Pair?. : '
inuaeli4ol7carr=au
V~LR:sty. aerial :B; '
,iuss.:Pcru
Wei &Mandl* Woe. -
ITENDZBIBBYTIFAIMES,Du - some: .7017 7;1809.
1 . by Rev. T.. •Barroosha, Mr: Lammed Hendershot
and Mrs. Hanish E. Walker, at - . •
- .
MORSE-413311. 7 13y ,tho same. in Bona July 10,
Mr. Levi Mor s e ;llL D., of Wells, Bradford county,
t and Min Betsey W. Bixby. of Windham.
FAUGHN-BROWN--In Btudi,'June 80, by Bei. H.
Gray, Mr. J. W. Varian, of Mehoopany, Wren
: big county, and )Tr it. Brown, of Tuscarora.
Bradford
I. I Z-LAFFI3ITIr-By_lte;r. Ball , at Ws real
- dance in Laceyville, Wyomin2 county; July 2, 186%
Mr. T. A. Dee and Mks Bate Lafferty, both of
Herrick, Bradford county. • • • •
111:110.11""
...JOWAY , -3fORGAN—Ia Wymoz, Juno 30. by Itey.
- IL J. Craw. Mr. B. J. Ridgway, sad Mts.
Morgan, both of - ' .
pnacit-4rowni,-At i pitio
nage /Conroe
t on the 24 of July. by ytey. 'Dock Anistrooi. t g:
1 :42 1 . Detrick , of 3foaroo, toSflas floptdo *NW, of
• • —WOODIN—In Towanda, On tho 6th of JNy
by Boy. Hillock Armstrong, Mr. Anson B. Lary, of
BarcbtY. to Wu Emma D. Woodtw, od Towanda.
reMg,....TBONBON-Wit the M. E. Parsonage In
Blieshegnin. 7n178,158, by Bev. W. H. G avitt,
Mr. Daniel B. TORM [to MIN &man Thomson.
both of Home, Bradford comit7. .
TifirrEit—LEFlOX—ln.lfouroeton. July 2. by Elon
Wilcox. On.. John Teeter. owl . Angelnio Lenox.
'both of Albany hrp... •- .
TRENCH - In Monroe. 81.18&1: Mary, tnfa,
• daughter of Jeremiah Ophelia French. Aged
5 months and.= days.
spcciai Notiui .
Fon SALE.-ITv Platfo 1
Wagon and one new open /king.
- iffir I wish to inform thO
Repnbli
ians ,of Bradford county that lam a caEdldate for the
rem of County Treasurer MI fall. Subject to the
declaim of the cotmly co - Mention in August.
July 15, MB. E. B. VAUGHAN.
NoricE.—ue accounts of E. 0.
GOODRICH, late Protbmolary. and am his printing
accounts have been left me with for settlement and
collection. Those indebted will save costa by im
mediate attention. Office in the Recorder's Mice.- •
3nly 10;1800. - Joau N.. C....um.
SINGING SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN.--
Miss HAT= lf,ermix will open a Sitighig school in
the Presbyterian Church on Monday July 20, at 9 a.
m., where children between the ages of 8 and 18
years will be, instructed in the rudiments of vocal
mimic. The Course will consist of 20 lemons, one
lesson every week day morning, eicept Saturday. ,To
conclude with a Concert. Terms $l. per scholar for
the term. July 15, 1809.
. NoncE.--=All4)ersons except those
who are now iegistar costomera,li hereafter be
charged one cent per pound for lee.
.1017 15, 1869.
CELERY PLasTs.—Stocky Plants of
Seymour's Superb and White DAM The former
best for early, and latter for late winter and spring
nae. 95 crate fm tiO, GO cents per 100,
Towanda, July 15, 1869. 1l 31. WELLER.
GET 'PILE BE.sr.:—Tbe subscriber is
agent for Harder's Gold Medal and celebrated one,
two and tbri.e horse Ralrway Powers, Threshers and
Separators, Threshers and cleaners. The best
in the worl. Send fat cirenlara and mice lists.
Towanda, uly 'l5, 1869.. It. IL Wriaxs.
•
Nona 3 —The accounts of Ingham
k Beammottereafing to the business or the Woolen
Factory are left with Louis Camp, Jtutice of the
Peace, atCamptown, for-collation. Mr. 'fiesuntont
to nowout of the business and it wffl beiiecessary
for parties interested to attend to the a atter at once
to save costa. No further" delay will be made in col
lecting after two'weelts.
July 15, litC3.-4w . _
NGLIAM k Tivo:
le great demand for the
Singer - Improved Sewing Machines, eVilleeß its great
success.
It takes the lead everywhere.
Its sales are the greatest of any.
It makes fen noise than any other shuttle machine.
eambrk.
Jt somvequally well very heavy goods or the finest
, • si
The' Vent , for , Brio:gore jaonnty Wicraux d:
Bum, are anpplying a great many and request all to
try them before buying. July 15.-Iw.
MUSICAL.—PrOf.' H. H. PENDLETON,
S i gradnate of Alleghany Musical College, will com
mence a omen) of inning:Um/for the children of this
placo on Monday, alllyl9, nt4 o'clock p. 146. in Mee.
cur'S Hall. The emirs() will consist ot lessons,
closing with a Concert. Saturday evo4ng.-July 31st.
noted boo/rued will bo "Fresh Lanhi and Bright
Jewels," bound in one volume.. Tents'—Si for each
scholar. This course is more erialli fdr the Sun.
day school children, but all may hew:titled. as the
elementary principles of music or redding notes,"
will be thorqughly tsn3ht.
" July le.
• We 'the, undeisigned wish to
invite the attention of a musical and ineligent pub
lic to those Initruments we sell, and filch are the :
only Pianos in this country ankrEurepe, with full
Iron 'Frame, in which all the strings rest upon woods
en bearings, and in which none of the turning pins
go through the iron plate. The great advantages
L utte
cel lar
i tp: f
to ar i f t rganent
se am man l y g j r a er m eg ore tt le:
ty of tone, and of standing in ' great
tune better lan any
other instrument now in use. • Alsei are the thought
ful and economical buyers •of ;Organs and Melodeons
for home use, as well for Church and Sabbath School
invited to examine our instruments
= l tt i t i r il quality and quantity of tone are =our-.
plumed. W. Drraucs k Co.,
at Chainberydn's Jewelry Store.
TEE AMERICAN PIANO FORTZ.—
Messrs. Ilolmee & Passage, Towanda, Pa., are agents
for the American Piano, and the' Boardman & Gray
Patent Improved hod Iron Bun and Frame
Piano Ported . • The rim "and frame are east in
one solid plate, and insulated from contact with the
aotmding ierd an 1 yibratingpsrts. These pianos
have great etre and are especially adapted for
Improved
sehoob stator ets wheratuners are difficult to
be cbtained. • The wobd and over.etring scales give;
in connection wit 4 the suspension bridge, a flail ,
round. d sweet tone. The smallmizeil
eases •up butlittle room, yet are decant fie rip:
Pea - , t
These Pianos have taken Miele first ;ererninius,
gold and silver medals and diplomas; at the Medan.
ice. butante, In. New York, and at State Fair. in Ta "
rime - States. 1 They have been exhibited in London,.
where testimentals to their excellence In sweetness
and power of tone: - Wed delloicy,of of, tali; were vol.
initially
I =l itil , to" il! the Met pl ar .
These to me, in all ihoserespacis which.
make a perfect PlanoPorte,pre-eralnenitr auPertor to
any ever before known. - ' • • - •
We are same for 0.8. Eltlridiels Cottage
singbiand donble reided ; also the celebrated Dofte
& Lord Melodeon, for the family eirckc churches,
school", itm, to which we barite the attention of the
citizens of Bradford county. Every izstrugamt war ,
ranted to giei satisfaction.
Juno 10.-tf. . lioutol& Passion:
"lam ReAsoN WHY". the Weed F.F.,
Sewing Machine sells better than All others, it is
le, durable.und easily olieratecl. Don't bay
until Yon examine the Wee& The points of su
periority of this justly celebrated l'arnil3,3lm
chine MU bo telly explainedut the.Ageney. No
tremble to show-the Mediate. r Catlin at Most
urns. - • - July 1. •
-"NoncE.—The following-named rer
son?, or their hoirN are requested to call, or send
their post-office address , to H. B. mdczaN, To;
wanda, Pa., for important hiformatioti
W. H. Morse, Litchfield, father of Oliver Morsq,
late ptivato'Co. f, 141st Pa. Vols. • • -
Juliette Folk, Warren Centre, widow. of John
8. Folk, Cct a D 144th Pa—Vols.
Susan 8 cling, Towanda, widow of Ezra
Spalding, .H; 57th Pa. Vole.
Diana -Mffier, Burlington, widow of Willard
Hiller Co. E, 741st Pa. Vols. • •
Sopiia Barnes, Towanda, mother of Christo
pher Barnes, Co. C, 141st Pa. Vols.
John Williams, privato Co. C,, 58th Pn. Vols.
He was a substitute.
Johnßayley, private Co. C, 58th Pa.. Vols. Ho
was aimbstitute.. • IL D. AfeEzszt; ,
Towanda, Pa., oleo over G. F. Mason Co.'s
Ilanking Haase. . - julyl-4w.,
•
Ntur 2?3pFrtientunto
T ° W. AN D MARK
~ • (WaoLsieidt.Votosts,) -
Corrected every Wedneiday hy C. it.
entdett to changes OtUrt r r-
Wheat:" • r" 'EI 50 1
Be. ... ... !.
Ba y cßuckwheat• • " 6500'1 I
Corn • 85 1
Oats ......
Beans .
Batter (Boll) .
do • (Dairy)...
Eggi 3 ;;-•
...
Wironis - op "Gsam.- I yirheat, 60 Tbs.;
Cora 50 lbs ; Bye, s§,lbs ; _Oats, . 32 lbs.;
Barley,. 46 lbs • Bnel,vbeat, 48 lbs ; Beans.
62 lbs ; Bran, 20 lbs ; Clover Seed GO lbs ;
Timothy Sant 44 lbs; Dried peaches, 93
lbs ; Dried Applas,.22lbs'; Flax Seed,66lbs.
T - JUDGMENT_ NOTE
girea by loan Pansui, Jii.,io. thamizia Wks:x
-=4 tor $l4O, dated about the 18th of May, due ten
roantius after • date, Payment has beenfiteata
the note. - - NMI= Whunier l y._ l _.
Route, 11110-3R 40 . ,
trDiTOR'S TEE tr3l
- an auditor appointed by the Court
of Common Pleat of. Bradford County. to distributo
money in 'the hands' of the sheriff raised from the
sheriff% sato Of Ornnoe W. Coon's persona:and real
estate, wilLattendlo the duties of las appribtinterd
at his office is the borough of Towanda, on Tuesday,
the; 10th day of August, A.D.. 1880, at 1 o'clock, P.*.
'
July 18. 1889. OW: 31: I'ECK, Auditor.
1133
47
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11#stdisatints..,
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EffiESE
.*o:wpt,ui . 446',:proi';
jialsibirst7 Ininsisetlitostr fsklllties tor . rx•
lb!biting their go; sln .11.8 fit
recilting for the .".. - . .
8 P' R tN:G GR
4 More extecialtp and. y.
. „ 2
lI,BiTrER2, A.
r• ._ . TOOK
.0A R PETI N 08,
-
,FLpon, - .OIL CLOTHS,
MATTING S, DRUGGETS,
&C. 4C.,
Than they halo ever before offered.
They- tespettially unite attention of the pith-
Unto this department og theli bn iness i g r a
pledge themselves that
,thelV gaol!s shall al:
ways be sold O. the
LOWS ST 'IN PRICES.
*arch 22.1609.—t1
RACY it bioOltE
RARE JUST RECEIVES! A LAMM STUCK
Spring and Snmnt'r . Goods,
Which they are no. *Tering cheap for cub
as ' -
SILKS,
POPLINS,
ALAPACAS,
EMPRESS,
DOMESTICS,
SHIRTINGS,
Et
OARPP;
ECM
Loins,
11001' SKIRTS
BOOTS &. SHOES;
HATS it CAPS,
CROCKERY,
Please call sad examice oar stozk be fore
parchas'ng el se s here.
TRACY dc mijonE.
Towanda, April 28, 1868.
HAT, CAP, AND FUR STORE.
t The undersigned have opened a Store•on Abe
south side of Mercer's new block,
TOWANDA, PA.,.
Where they latead-to keep a full stock •.t
FASHIONABLE AND SEASONABIA
105);As, cons!ging of
HA .78, CAPS,
rttAv MILLING BAGS,
UMBEJLAS, CANES, GLOV
•!.r.BUFFALO and WOLF ROBES, &c.
Which we will sell at the lowest possible rf 1C34
and tespectlally solicit a 41nre ol p 'lron Iv
of the public.
tai: Hate tilled with the Aineiiieen Confortnate!.
CLONNET & AMSBRY
Towand., Oct. 5, 1461.
-
t 4,
z
~
'.:, .
G"IAT. BA'RGAINS IN
BOOTS & SHOES,
A? ?lIE
IVA: YORK. I:ogr A 'qD sTonm,
Soitti end of Ward Hulse -111... ck
The undersigned are receiving a large and
well eeleoted stock of
BOOTS AND. SHOES,
Suitable tor the
SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE,
Which.we offerlow:fur Carh. Connieling of
GENTS,
LADIES;
MISSFS,
AND CHILDRENS WEAK
GENT'S SEWED end MORD BOOTS
1 1 / 1 .1111 TO 0111611.
I
REPAIRING NEATLY DONE,
and ready whim promised.
•Th !Ilk nt fot past Isms we elllelt I contbm
*ace of the same. '
•
i +tar c wooproftn. andivirr Y. CLAIM.
: .
Tow* ilzi,rtr.; April 15; tsp. ,tt
9A411F111:1,5
01' ,
ItUSLINS,
ING, °
GLASS WARE.
tobbittg, Rug,*
00d4tig,.. - :**01:4 - CCA
TOWANDA,' PA,
BELL THE
OHIO DUCALTD
MOW3MRSI
Jim FRun, J
- • -
If TUE CAVE.
jar Fruit put upintheiZ. Jim is Burs to ke9.44
HORSE RA 'PCPs;
mw7mrq ,
.FORIt HANDL"ks,
CULTIVATORS,
HORSE FORKS,
CRADLE FDIGERS,
CHURN POWERS,
FORK PULLEYS,
GRINDSTONES.
SCYTHES,
SNATHS,
RAKES,-
FORKS
AT 'WHOLESALE.
Itt I WS M tVil MI ONO (*) 4 ii
BATHING TUBS,
ICE CREAM FREEZERS,
'REkRIGEAATORS
SECTIONS
Ohio, Thckeye, Union, Cayuga Chief,
Littlo HulAPards;, alai Kirby
MOWERS.
We mcaa to keep-the
LAMEST. AND cattrEn
HARDWARE STORE
LY NOFII#B3. PMEiIaiVAXIA.
.Codding 'Russell & ;Co.
Tuwaud3, July 1,18 q. •
ejL. CO 112 8*
J.
UP..TOWN ourraiNcr &rola
SrEnt
NEW EPEING GOODA
Bete! 4l ml,ly 144. at, JrainrlMAitr,
SLACK CLOTH ♦ID • IPANOT
am, aniarr titular.
..L.last333lsT -..oOkits
Or aft kW/ eflUirr IX) 43p1P.,
UMW DUCK , sUITB
-21
AS 'siert Want.
8,i,R,1:N . G: C6' 1184411:T 8
Ai annsrpliuirso.
CLOTHS - AND, 0A813111111,18,
At MUST °mum, coev.
TRIMMINGS - OF ALL . ' XINDS,
.. At Juri cotiurv.:
GENT'S FIMMBIIING GOODS,
IMAM'S ab"
-At AritflY OOLLUIC
sNuorchosper Ws say bow Is Tamils!
Key U; 180.
N . B V 7 poops AT
NNW, opposite the Coot Hoeft
hue jut sFeh and fa Few lent •
hTh stook y hal
o! -
SPRING AND MUSE GOODS.
DONIBIIO MiIiPANCY DDY GOOLB,
GLQITES
lIGSARRT,
-.4 *RESS TRIMMINGS, •
They would rupee Wry Unite their old ewp
tomer. and the public' generally. to give then
a call before porehaslo& elsewhere, pledging
themselves to sell as. cheep an ea, mein T.
wands. 6.
nab* A•
'4. ‘They keep the genuine
'I •
ALEXANDER KID GLOVES,
HARRIS' SEAMLESS KID GLOVES.
Their - 1% •
miLINERT DEPARTMENT
la thence:oly hunlabed with all tie nevalties
of the season. and some of the mod
milliners to ;Mend to the waits of otE=.
Especial attention paid to Bleacidng and Stow
work. 1(1111ners wishing good at whobake
prices will do welt to ealfor nod tbdr giedeni.
8.. A. PITHS • CO.
Towanaa, April 77.1669.-3 m ; •
GEO: V. MYER.
TOpACCO AND CIGAR STORE,
One door South of the Mt Nations I Bank, is
now selling ever3thlag In Ms line wholesale
and retail.
He 'keeps melon* on land d einnplete
stock of
011 - OIOt'OIGARB,.-
PINE CUT, 81101EING kPLIIO ABACCO,,
Pat np n all styles. The bait qnslttleti of
BROWN Bugs en 4 SCOTCH WHY S.
.
\ -
\The moat eelebeet ad In' sada of
FANCY SMOKING TOBACCO
TOBACCO BOXES and POUCHES,
and all article* venally kept IVall , res chew
Dealera will do well total I and mains kis
large and well selected stock.
Towanda, April IL ' •
SIII!iDA.Y. SCHOOLS
BIRD CAGES,
Lialz,Ap,lxoes,
MISCELLANEOUS BOOBS,,
AT PTBLISRERS. PRICES. .
I►1:i if y its4.lo):4;itzi
EEO
Towanda, May 5, ISO.
SEAUXSAS KID GLOM
A RUM LINE_OF ;JOLORS,
Mind
' , ,,Opppafteibe Cwt goesei-,
BOYS otOT:iuNG
At MI MIX COLLINS'.
CALL AND BNI ON
J.W. 'OOLLIIS.
B. A. 1 1 1=18 11 co.S
Cacao:lag (In pa;t) of
DRESS GOODS,..
MILLINERY GOODS,
• ands fall asseximest of
NOTIONS, Iko.,
JIIVANS KID GLOVES,
Ha slag patella bed the
Iftreat vuiety.
\ .
UM
MATCH SAFES;
CIGAR STORE
SUPPLIED WITH
AND QUESTION BOOKS
ALI3O,
CALKINS BARBER.
THE BEST IN THE 3LigILET.
IN ALL SIM.
JUST BhCNIVED BY
POWELt & CO.
66
E
DM=
ODELB•