radford Atquitt. V LOCAL AND GENERAL. PAirrimutz Ncenals, 7 —We'imdt - u►e ctrecial attention of advertisers to our new fchechtle of prices, to bo found on first me. most , who dire to diseolitinne melange their Jvcrtiscments must give notice. tel. Cold Creek post-office is in le township instead of Wydeusing, as stated st week. Wm. IllcElLATuznir will reach in the African M.E. Cbnrch, on 13nntlay terrecn next. , The fourth term of Mlle. d. ,rlN.s Trench and Drawing chyme will coni enre on Monday, April 255,1870. ts. Jurymen and others attending art, will find the Temperance Hotel, kept by It. Wan, a good place to board at. A. 3L WARNER adveitises that • tlas seemed the serriocaof a practical watch inker and engravei. See hii card. ter Work . has been resumed on o. Episcopal clinrch. -TM) basement will be 9.4 ed to a speedy completion. gam' The Fail Creek Coal Company on-chased a small engine for transporting ell . coal from the mines to the-white.. Md .!, hereafter will not enjoy the sport . of wit •••ing the perfrinances of "kielling Jenny." nir The Fall Creek Company are .. , at to put a train of their own on the road .:stern Barclay and Waverly. They have par: d two large engines, and aro now mann , •wring a large number of new emu. ter 3fAsos & Co.'s Banl has been ipreced internally by the putting downot new and - other repairs. It is ono of the offices in . the country, and is an exceed ic.nt plaee'to do business. The 3lyersburg Division, S. r T.. will give a dramatic entertainment at .la' tall on Thmsday.evening, April2B. They as • prepared an amusing and entertaining n.2lantmr,' and deserve to be liberally pat 7 0w,•41. The proceeds are to be used in fitting I Oh r.,,,vn If you would avoid that most '. ,* rising of all diseases, dyspepsia, buy i your r PA.ITEIISON tt 'KINNEY. 110 Only ,plality of the goods, but the prices at which have ranch to do in keeping up a!tily digestion. Try it. Thousands of valuable lives aced. by using ELIAS HOWE, Re., Improved Machine. It works like a charm. It its work so neatly and perfectly and rapid v, that what seemed work ix turned to play. trenuine article is found at CODDINO, Rua tk Co.'s Iron Store. The Grand Division, S. of T., n. in Ihis placeonWednesdaynext. A pub ', meeting, to be addressed by and officere kind ~ihers. hill b.• held on Wednesday evening. t is hoped that they Will have a full house. mil die meeting will be at the Court I imitiad of Mr.nent's Hall, as advertised 13,4 w,ek. tes6 Among the " arrivals " are Dr 1. 11. Mtsr.a: and lady; Dr. W. IL FI7I,LEII and ! I. sixroto, Esq., all of Towanda, Pa. They •. • time here. and are very favorably with nor country. They report it beautiful region they ever visited. We .::I , tai't it to be their intention to purchase •a•11' atc here.—?forth ~m. " - We understand that a certain ally inan who a few years since prophesied ";:ra:A would grow in the street!! of To. found our streets so crowail with t, th, , other day, that he waa unable to II:. way through from Bridge street to Ili, Ward Tionse. Thp game kind of Obstrtic ,,n, ~ em to prevent the gentlemen from malt y,: way to Wslhington. tak- The fact is well established who keep the largest assortment of • nod most folly meet the demands of the the most. HUMPHREY Bacritt- E , . m t!,, Shoe trade, are of this class of tra :lS the , community•well know, and as their t-stify ; and if the splendid line of goods receiving et their store does not add ma •rially to tho already large trade, then all signs Jost fail. 'RELIGIOII3.—The nest S.S. Conven or Troy District will be 1141 at Canton, ~ .11,eneing May 11. at 10 o'clock, a.m. The nest meeting of the "Preachers' and • s Assoeintion” of Troy District, E. G. r will be held at Leona, Bradford the 6th of June, commencing, at 7! snmlay-selionl Institute will : be hod at :nuH:fit•l,l. April 25' uttil 26, commencing t:.t• 231 h at iielocl.l, p.m. - T tYLOR AZ GORE are now open :: z...t hrwe nsiortment of cloths and trimmings for cash, and with special reference . !1 , tastes of th .. 9. comninnity. They have al- ~ r.pl, ,y ed a number of first-clans workmen, sd are non . prepared to make up snits in as , tyle, and at as low figures, as any other ii•bnient in the country. They guarantee •• . , cry cal. - I'. People who have heretofore .• t • d to go abroad to get their clothes nfl appreciate tee enterpriSe of this firm, nz have no doubt give them a liberal pat- They certainly deserve it. Prr. , . ,- )NAL.—Rev. and Mrs. E. P. H onroxo Imre returned to their home in Ver- MEM S. V. SIIIPILVV, of 3lntlison, Wis., is to-far t:l,h the plans for the new capitol of lowa arid the Illinois insane asylurtty CuAaLrs Ilou.ox, of MOlllOO township, and N. DsWctut, of Pike, hare been stunmoned nttend the next term of the C.S. Court, to oetvene in Pittsburg on the 2d of May. - C. T. S,trrit and lady started on Friday last tt- a trip through the South. We learn that eque of the prominent citizens of Elizabeth Coy. N.C., have invited Mr. S. to open a hotel iu thn t place. No one knows better how to keep SitiNIFICANT.—III looking through citen.ive Furnitnre establishment of L 0. Fnos: the other day, in one department we nn intelligent looking gentleman lids. t t, , were evidently' preparing to nom ing by themselves." On inquiring , shi. they irere, we ascertained thnt they resid- NI in Waverly, land that they had comeberebe licring that they could buy furniture enough • heaper to pay the expense and trouble of the tnp. and they were net disappointed in their tpoitations. So it appears that the fame of Mr. Frioscr's establishment is not confined to 11., section, anti we know that our readers all Oyer the country will thank us for sofrequently calling attention to it. r*.• It is n vain task, one might to Wit to work to number the hairs of "As the hairs of tlie head, or the ' , out, .1 the Pea,' is a favorite Oriental meta -1 I, .'r to t•zpress an ir.minierable host. Yet there nllie have attempted-this incredible 1:11. , r. Nor is it a very- great task te make some , 11 , 1 , limstion. Thee we know; there are 120 psr. , i^rheP en, red with hair; on a head of a"Lrace size, Take a single squire inch, where I.a:r "...ems of an average thickness, and 4 1: , t •••• inany there are. It can be done in •I: , rt time. The result will be; in a healthy -.le. from 81.0 to 1,200, say in round numbers 1 5 , 0. 31uhiply Ili., by 120, and we have as the average number of hairs on the head. is a mue'i easier task than it would be to trail; of the thousands who are annually 1,0 , aka and made happy in baying their Elm o at 11 , 7:CABE & Mrx's. Judging from the e -, pression on the countenances of most (.! ne io•ople who conic out of their Store, we Alo heliero they know whether they have OOv hair ou their heads or not. air Cot • - P;Oiz.N. "'"" ' - a las residenoottrillyft; ' 110Alentanidekdi*** 4ithe sol2thrttiriiiteeditthistre l fi s o l g o ei g Professional men :melawn-AO-" into to undertake a ',Mile,' brit Dr:CLSiils an , exception to the rule. An wit seam who has been a cripple from his youth, called on ,the Doctor the'other daj, in hOpeitti obtain sense relief; but seeing at a &mice that , be wain-inable, the Dodo, Salk ”.Taitoos _be* with medicine, bat I have lot seen s- Mao day who appeared to be in muck lOW eti good cane; and presisting him with nest walking-stack, the poor invalid Walked iir4 feel Acting that an prole atonal ma are not beari lea.= Iformor..--Our friend " Ihzzr " Who long'matched over the interests of our town, has ceased to represent the doings of good and evil among us, and we can't leave the good un-. told, even if !'s litter" be silent. • What I want the public to know partictdarly at this time, is the event of a tin wedding at Brum K. Ilimennytoe. Ten ..yean Of pleasant married life bad pained between the Parties and a fiiir proapeetfor the future, but to abide tim improvements and fashions of our • day, they, concluded to renew. their obligations, and Ito this end- Invited Whims; mother, brothers, sis ters, cousins and friends, with their tin; tomtit. feat their interest in their prosperity, witness a renewal of their vows and enjoy a moat milli tnous nipper. Bean Munn; Fee:, was pres ent, and by the authority Invested in him by the acts of Congress and the 16th amendment of the Constitution, he rebound together their willing hearts. And now we would 44, for the encouragement of young ladies and 'gentlemen hesitating to do the natural thing, please call upon Mr. and Mrs. Hader and see the chil dren and the lots of beautiful tin, at the pro duct of only feel-cars of married life. - April 12,1876. Oemusionsz.. oft. The folloiiing -strange - story we find in the Philadelphia Press of the 14th. A young man named 1). C. Itomssou lived in this place for a short time several years ago. . . His friends reside in Troy, and we believe some two years ago received intelligence that be died in Minnesota. We have not heard of his being hero during the past wilder, but we give the item for what it Is worth : • DOUBLY Msnnzain AND a SUICUM—Mr. WIS. D. lilettnar married Sans L. Boarssox at Lake City, Mimi., on the 224 of February, 1869. She was the daughter of a Mr. Wirasrea; of Lake City, and had previously been the wife of D. C. Ronecsos. Mr. and Mrs. R. resided at Stillwa ter, but she went to Lake City on a visit to her parents, and while-there her husband joined her, bet soon left on a, trip up the river. This was the last that was seen of bins, and from in foilnation gained from the papers; it wail sup posed that he had fallen from a boat,some where near St. Anthony and been drowned. At any rate, Mrs. Bomssox lived two years with her parents at Lake City as a widow, working as a dressmaker, until she married Mr. ldvanar. Some time last December they removed to Dr run, where they kept a smallhotel. On the 97th ult., she surprised her husband by stating to him that she had, a few days pre viously, received a getter from Bonrssow, her former husband, written from Towanda, Pa., conveying the startling news that, instead of being a widow, she was doubly married, ho be ing alive and writing to her that he was coming to Byron to get her and her only child, a girl of about fear -rears of age, living with her and MtIGLIZAY. this letter she answered some days before informieg her husband of it. On tfie 28th, Mr. and Mrs. MtriblAY talked the matter over, and wrote letters to ROBINFON and others on the subject, and Mr. M. took them to the post-office. Daring his absence, Mrs. M. pro cured some laudanum aud swallowed it, and, though the fact was soon discovered, and every effort made to save her, she died a few hours afterward. ger We copy the following notice of the Athens Tannery from the Gazette: • The works were commenced in the spring of 1867, by Messrs.-Maniac?. UNDERILL, but .Mr. Unir.nuti.L is now the sole proprietor. The yard building is 200 feet long by 40 feet wide, and contains 100 vats. The Beam-house adjoining the Yard is 40 feet square, contains • ten soaks aturßools, and is boated by two steam heaters. Opening from the Ream-house are four large sweat-pits, cut out of the sad rock in the hillside, which , renders them much. su perior to those built in the ordinary way. The temperature of the pits is controlled by means of steam. Next to the Beam-house are the et • gine and boiler rooms, 42 by 40 feet, 'built of stone. There are. three cyhmbieal boilers, 24 feet ion. , and 42 inches in diameter, with two 12-inch sin each. The furnaces consist of four ovens, ilt in the nsnal way for burning; wet tan, wh is the only fuel used. Anengirie of fifty-horse pi' • drives asthe machinery in the Tannery. A bin it :.1 fobt long by 25 wide, comprises the ,Bark-r“ o and Beech house. There arc ten framed lee .:e, each 20 by 9 feet,.and seven feet deep. The t nora are heated lxith uv exhaust and direct s The Rolling-house is 36 feet by 40, contains two rol ling Machines, and a water tank with a capacity. for 5 000 gallons... This building is also heated by steam. A new thy-honse has just been com pleted, adjoining the Bolling-room. The lower floor is used for stowing hides and the leather which is finished and ready foeshipment. The two upper stories are aced for drying leather, with, hanging room for 2,500 sides. There is ' another Dry-house, apart from the main build ' lugs, 60 by 30 feet, and four stories high also capable of hanging 2,500 sides. This building is intended for the leather when it is first taken from the vats, and in the winter season the dry ing process is facilitated by means of Steam heaters.. There is a steam force pump connect ed with the works, which is capable of throw ing 70 gallons of water per minute, which is so arranged that it can be used, if necessary, in extinguishing fire. A boariang-house, with ac commodations for fifteen men, and the neces sary tenant-houses, are connected with the es tablishment. There are about twenty hands employed in the works. South American hides only are used, and from 28,000 to 30,000 sides of leather are manufactured yearly. The Railroad Company hare put in a switch, and the cars are loaded and unloaded directly at the works. Mr. UximmuLL owns timber lands and con trols sufficient bark to run his tannery twelve rears, independent of the supply that will natti ially.corne from other sources. The proprietor of this Tannery, Mr. Csinim- FULL, is an energetic business man, and has contributed much toward infusing new life into the business of Athens. HERRICK.—Mr. Editor : In reading the REPORTER ; I notice short articles, in the iO-' cal column, from nearly every township in the county ; and thinking a line from Herrick would be interesting to some of the readers of your valuable paper, I take the liberty of giving a short sketch of the place and inhabitants. We live among the hills in the eastern partof Bmd-. ford, and though we are mainly farmers, and rather rusticated, we have a desire of letting the world hear from us occasionally, and know there is such a place as Herrick. The railroad runs within Three miles of us, and althenzigh we have been somewhat shut np heretofore, we now have a way of communicat ing with the world, which we duly appreciate. We have no desire to boast of our "green hills," but in education, religion, and goneral advancement of our people, both old and young, we know of no township in the county that ex cels ns. We have nine very neat school-houses scat tered among the hills and valleys, which fur nish an opportunity to all wishing a common school education. We also have three churches in Herrick : ono Methodist, very nicely situated in East Herrick ; a Wesleyan Methodist at Her rickvillo, which is a very commodious and well finished building, erected during the list year. A splendid bell was donated, by our townsman, Ciso. Arwood, and every Sabbath morning its tones can be heard echoing from bill to hill, calling wayward and wandering, as well as the most devoted christian, to pay their homage to Him who created all things. The Diesbyterian Church stands nearly in the center of our town,, ail is well located to accommodate Its mem bers. Her. D. Coos, the minister, is much es teemed by the people; his wise advice and re ligions counsel are heard and appreciated by aIL I said we hate three churches, and I will also add that wo have religious services at Camp's school-house ; and although it has not 'a high sounding name, still wo have great, wise, and original Pi ideas adtanced by our ministers. Warm weather is coming, but we do not antici pate sleeping through servic e, while otir preach er is endeavoring to awaken interest In the reading of some old, prosy, and well-wore ser mon, written possibly by some ancient Neither do our ministers take op the quill, to "say their sermon " as some do, and thereby compel ns to listen to a production delivered with downcast eyes. We take a common sense and comprehensive view of religion, and believe that a fiddle "phol lograplied by an instructor of the young" is no more a breach of morality than the singing of " Ole Shady," or of a song with a "barn-yard chores," in a church by a partor) If wo are ever led to criticise such things, or other similar va riations, we are reminded of "Straining, at a gnat and swallowing a camel." Lbeg pardon if I have said too numb on re ligion, and will take a different subject for my nest article itAhis prove tiresome. ° No more at present. April 18, 1870. Sir PimTio iLlgo,Aave rmairy pai- maiavaidir a wit 1 4 1 7 1 0 0 ._ ere_ • ..valiiklietil i t ir T S vga7 ma w is hie ma rara OWL al goo& - ; r -; - 1111hA t teilldine of . the Book lasseaft. it at Well Paper, =sad very cheap. His sleek eampriaee over ow huedred.nriathe, lima the elimapedio the vary leek lon weld dewen tolcbte, Ma a call 14. 11 04: 0 00 -10 ii handing theme oat lively. Ha threisbea Me. belimeeboohlerilir abrades asd sirellaaeosa ideate= oo r amiable tercet. 118;eaoie eantitOies to have a-- gres rush at hii Store; notwitbstaiding which be keeps up his, umtinent of Will Paper and Books. Cadmic ttiOws . how 14, which is tho great secret or billithiessi.-" Ilieslock of wall paper embraces all varieties known , to the tilide•lnd al * Thee** 41 . 1 new WON:IM pi. riodieds as soon as published.' Ghn him wadi whether you want to boy or not. You will find hint an sr sesbktgestlemass. : . • Chir.Nlto the lipid'' , increas ing head* of fie Stern, sad ibe Wye. ly increased expense incurred in isesing it, we bare binge cainpallottOidiendeouradowtishig rates. When It is taken into amount, however, that the ciemlatiorclif the 841a13111 is' Alfa equ f a to that f alt the other popsy published in the county combined„,:onr: term are very tow. Indeed, we aro offered adrntilements from the cities every day, et better LprieeS Vail 'l4 , are charging our home advertisers. WAnaix.-4tAi 'long time,Mr. Editor, since you base heard Aram Warren. • Bo I improve the present time, seise intentent by the tall and bold it fast, to let your readers I know bow we gel along. We have no particu lar news to write, except that in common with the rest of " Uncle Bi.x'." loyal sonsanddaugh ten, we are rejoicing ov er the-passage of the nth amendment of the Constitution, giving all men, whether black or white, equal rights be fore the law—equal rights to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. This is heaven's gift to man, and what right has any set of men to deprive us of it? None at all! And because, as a nation, .we did this so long, the scourge ;ind curse of civil war has been upon us ; and many a sou, bristher orfath er is now sleeping the sleep of death on the many battle-fields of the rebellion. But, thanks to God's overruling providence and the bravery of our true-hearted soldiers, the curse of hu man bondage has been swept awayt The capital of our nation is no longer dis graced by such scenes as the slave pen, and ES streets no longer are made vocalwith the curse's . of the brutal slave-driver or the vrailings and lamentations of his victims. - A better , ands brighter day , has dawned up on us, and thendoption by the sovereign peo ple of the kYth amendment to tho Constitution, is the closing scene in the dark drams of sla very, and is like the rising of the king of day to a world of darkness.. But what will our good friends,. the Democrats , say tit all this? ban they forget—can thi country forget--their deeds of darkness since the spring of 1861 ;,-theirper-. aistent efforts to thwart the government in its efforts to put down the rebellion, sad their oft repeated determination to keep the black man under the heel of oppression? Alt no I we can't forgot. Your doings, gentlemen, are matters of record, laid up in the archives: f the nation, where succeeding i generations may read end know what you hivie done. When the Israelites escaped from Egyptian bondage, got safely across the Bed Sea, there was rejoicing and gladness in the camp of Israel, lint Wailing and woo in the camp of the enemy. Their best and their bravest had been overthrown; they sank like lead in the mighty waters. So no doubt there will be wailing and . woe, lamentation and mourning in the camp of the Philistines now. How it must grind them—cut them to the very soul—that the poor, despised and hated nigger" is thekr equal as citizens— has a place . in the councils of the nation—when but a few years since, under democratic rule, Hon. Mr. ltr.vin.s, now a Senator from Was's aippi, area viol allowed a plactreven in thelal lery of the &mate. and all because he , was it black man. ' It took • long time to bring about this change, give the rights of humanity to the poor, down trodden slave ; for "The mills of God grind slowly, But they grind exceeding small ;" and the democracy of the olden time is pretty well ground up—ground so fine already that the winds• aro scattering it away. Anyhow, they have" Sot to stand_ it, let 'them feel about it as they may. Now the deed is done, • , "The 'Cops,' I trust, wilt wipe their eyes, To honor giro attention, .And learn henceforth-to bo more wise, And quit corrupt contention: Leave all their lying malice, spite, To which they are so much given, ." And all their days deal just an il right, And try to go to Heaven." Excuse the poetry, Mr. Editor, for the ma chine is sadly out of order. RELIC OF THE MAYFLOWER. Mr:NATusa• NEWMAN, an old - and respected resident of this town, has In his possession an interesting relic of the Mayflower in the shape of a set of button-monlds, in a state of good preservation, brought over in 1620 by one of his paternal 'ancestors, Mr. SAMUEL NEwMAX • minister of the gospel. ant. ORWELL,- "Here comes a knocking. - Knock! knock! Stop that knocking! 1n the name Of Beelzcbub, who is it?" Such or similar, Mr. Editor, have been the feeling and language of the people of OrWell 'for the last few days, in reference to Jot Dante. And don't gon think, Mr. Editor, that our friend SMOKY of the smiling-look and postmaster of Orwell HM, actually posted up a notice the oth er day on the outside of his Metropolitan Store, directed to the said los Davis, and calling up on him to call at the post-office and get his mail, some of which it seems had came all the way from North Carolina. • Now, SAMMY, don't be eves ausions—doiet be alarmed! Jon DiTts is on band every time the mail comes in, so that his mail never remains in the office over night; hence your notices, beaded " Arm:snow; Jot Dams!" are not noe -1 emery. . Some things new and Interesting have taken' place in Orwell, of which I will inform you. ProL 3. G. TOWNER held a 'musical convention on Orwell Hill recently, closing with a concert on Friday-evening., Bth huit. The convention was a success throughout, as the conventions conducted by Prot Towmrs always are. He is a splendid singer, knows just how the thing Is done, and can impart his knowledge of singing to others in en eminent degree. The concert Was well attended, and the selection of pieces was excellent—much better than common on such occasions. Success.to Prot Town= wher ever he goes! Some changes have taken place in the Metro- politan Stare of Bacerson. Our friend, WALLKOZ PLmtizznin, so long a clerk for Sax -1174 has gone into business on his own ecocamt in Philadelphia. Ho rude ns a flying AU on Saturday', the 9th inst. Surma to our Mend Hawes in his new undertaking WITIViI CASE, another of the clerks, bas got married and gone to farming. Our old friend, N. If. Tnrt.on of Rome, has taken his place in the store. Call and see Moirmon when you are on the Hill ; hews good fellow, and won't ask you more than double price for anything you may want to buy. • , Our old friend Smarr is looking ratiteribeide from overwork; for be not Only keeps an eye upon the store through the week, but superin tends the Presbytinian Sabbath-school on Sun day. He tnakes It veryinterestingto the teach ers and scholars. Rev. Mr. Com preaches for thest every Sabbath morning, and goes to Rime in the dteraoon. Miss Mamma Parr; graduate of Elmira fe male college, is engaged in teaching at the academy. Eio the people of Orwell seem in a fair way to prosper. - I had almost forgotten to mention that some thing is the matter with the Orwell band. They no longer entertain us with their music as they did once. Boys, wake upi and _ "dire us another winding bout Of tin' mi sweetness long &awn out" Now, good people of Orwell, having paid you my respects, and acted as your scribe three several times, and bad my share of the make you my profoundest bow, and bid yogi one and all good-bye I • Your old Mend,' LH.G MBZ=Mil • - L-,ava d aipvue44N6buk.• :00PIMIAR • —.•: = . : aiki ": llt . 1:*1140 - 001 - 404 - ";) ; ;:.;v • ice, NIL t o *= o4 l 4Na tr i r e l e tri ' • pins, " machinate! timr," . sborps, woolleniwe,s*p„ 11114611; 9iei,d.eeeybobi464, - 144 jpempsiltaillbr Weis cheap uritts CU and examine An yam& .111111MIPACIn*t • .66 dors* chlomey,*-ihe trim cottaibins. my tops id 802cia .ate all MP p.6l6.ot..o.66l644aur,ebblimconaAkee rilint *M t- diso, L eidurne"AreOindri Pikish he draining, rimming, • and =indocile' _water, heat, gm, Also„ , stack 'bdelt. Ilse smoke sticks; an& or =mak brick, square, et. el. ithak o 7. ll64 l 0 441 , 18 ° .601,15 oven tile,, garden ornaments, such as garden rues, seats, dower pots, statuary, de. People wish. her any adds class of grads shotdd =nod in their orders. Rua: Roes Pnwroze.—Every pe.r who Kama Wm or garden,. should have some of these amellent potatoes to plant Ibis spring. R. It, WILL sa has a supply of them at Ids pat pees; Illzion's Ngw . pock, malhahis ix! Court Rouse SiMare, 'arid Is selling ihemi it reasonable Worm 800 his'eara elsewhere. IS; Ai a ineetisig held aliA/1015, 1870, for the puree of mganiaing -Naiad En gine Company, No. 2, the rollowing.eamedAnw sons were elected cams for the' feria el one year: Foreman—E. P. Bourn. . . Pint Assistant- 7 U I. Faun. See Assistant r —p.. G. Mama. Secretary—C. P. Wyman. Treasurer—WK. 8. NErms. E Ligtarr. Assistant—A. T. LIISZY. ANOTHER Fos Cour.- 4 iVe have eif eral times daring the past few months referred to the interest manifested in improving Abe himrses of this county. It is a matter in which all are interested, and one which willointribitte toward the material prosperity of our Minty. We called at the statues of Emmen Soros- Nos the other day, mind saw 'there several tine inimals. The one which particulaily attracted our attention was " Major /rwin," a tbree.year rid colt, owned by Dalicso 4305, of Windham. He is son of the celebrated Hambletonian stallion " Middldoten," who took the first premium at the State Fair in Elmira last fall, and is a perfect picture of Brawtz's Hambletonian. Ho is thoroughly broken, and understands all the tricks of a well-trained dr. mass horse. Romr.-31e. The old Brad ford Gazette, which ens published nearly two generations ago, contains nithin. its sxdumns many interesthig .zetainisconces of our Meek valued citizens of that pioneer .period. . There iie not many of those once active watioirs in daily life spared to us Before long the Luton will have vanished. perhaps fortunate for historic purposes that 'those old settlers generally derive the greatest pleasure from the remembrance of events in the long distant isat. The incident related of the venerable Mr. Saw, in a recent Issue of your paper, was;a touching instance of this tendency. But your valuable space should not be taken pp with these discursive reflec tions. ,For the gratification of our ploneereiti auns, and of the lovers of local history, I pen pose to contribute extracts from the old news papers referred to by •• Mixonv." These frig eatery extracts will generally be given with- One comment.' They may serve as reminders to our old mon—they may awaken an interest, in the forination of a Historical !Society. Bore follow the extracts : • "WANTED. • "190 inhabitants of the town of Towanda, Bradfbrd counW inoseatly in Want of son who can ll recommended in the buidneas of fool and Shoe „Waking. There is no doubt of constant employment in that line. "Inserted at the request of the principal In habitants of Towanda. August 4th, 181.3." "Mazaram—AS Burlingtdx, by the Rev. Mr. Ripley, Mr. 7ebiel Faxes, agM fib, to Miss Eliz abeth Prottty, aged 19. After a courtship of fifteen minutes." "Library Notice of the ' Towanda or Orient Library.' EuenAurr Mason, , , limo= Csasiceli." "At a! Republican Meeting held at the house of Wrn. Means, wanda, Bradford county, August 18, 1818 Guy Wells, Esq., wu appoint ed chairman, and A. C. Stewart secretary. "Reecho!, That delegates from each tcnroshlp of that part of Bradford county which formerly belonged to Luzern, ho appointed to meet the delegates from Lazernd and Susquehannah counties, at the housd of Cyrus Avery, at Tank huncick, on Monday tho 90th of September t id 9 o'clock precisely:" In lhe - morning. Wherein:ion, Jerro Bess of Bush, Gny Wells of Wysusing, George Scott of Wysov., Burr flag on of Towanda, Seelvo Crofat of Canton, and Chester Gridley of Orwell, were appointed. " Resolred, That two persons be appointed u a committee of visilanee and correspondence fur each township in Bradford Co. " Whereupon, Chester Gridley,SamuelStreet er, for Orwell, Jerre Rosa, Jesse Hancock, for Rush, Gay Wells, Jonathan Terry, forMyllas ing, George Scott, Moses Coolbaugh, i for Wy so; Burr Ridgway, Wm. Means, for Towanda, Seelye OrQfut. Noah Wilson, for Cauiton,-Samn el Satterlee, Ephraim Gerould, for Smithfield, John McKean, Howard Spalding, for Burling ton, Henry Welles, John Saltmarsh, for Athena, John Cummings; Samuel Edsell, for Wells, Wm. Furman, David Hadwell, for colinnbla James Harkness, Isaac Cooley, for Murrayslefd, Sal*. nel Gore, Abraham !denier, for Ulster, were ap pointoL" I will continuo the subject, —Macbdls. DIED. BAXTON.—In Granville, April 2, 1870, Goalie, only son of Barton and Mari Saxton; aged 1 year and 90 days. •t: Twas in the early springtime, • . Ere the dowers 'began to bloom, That. Jesus sent his angels To take my darling home • But one short year he linger it 1 With us, a lovely flower, Then loft this earth so dreary, To bloom in heavenly bowers. I knew that he was going, And I watched his floating breath, Until his farm so Vas cold and sil li ru e i ti geath ; Then my heart felt all the anguish r Which a mother's heart can know,, When she sees her earthly idols Forever from her go. But my trust is in the &a:for , —Who doeth all things well, And He will take my darling With Him on high to dwell •= So I closed his bright eyes calmly, And laid him down to rest, With his white hands folded meekly Across his little breast. And though I Wes my Gamow.— My &ding lovely sou— -1 know hes with the &vicar : "Ms will, not mine, be done." And though lost to eatth forever, My little precious gem, He's only gone to lu,his peaks' :~~..H~.b~~t't4~'►~~~~ .116. TAYLOR Clona,liereluintTai- Mrs. . Lost—On 'Wednesday, April • 12, between Powell & Co's. Store and Northern Lib- ertlea, a Gold & Jet Breast Pin. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same at McCabe & Ilk's Store. • . J THE , LAST CALL!! All persons indebted to me, either by:note -or aeoonnt, - will have omit to pay if not settled by . the 201 i of this month.' 8. N. Aarsaiwarz. Ncrrica.—The Bradford ' County Medical Society will meet at Dr. Mason's office, in Towanda, on Wednesday, May 4,1570, at It o'clock, a.m. H. M. Moorrr, M.D.,lPreet. E. P. Aumc, M.D., Sec Nance -I will have this sessow a tine usartnweit ofFitschilas,_ Geraniums, Be llaire Verbenas, Hoses, and onutinental to;. idea* at., which rotiferat prices with , in the reachni' all *evertor the iswitNal;'also vegetable plantain their season. _ AU kinds of Garden and Flower Seeds for sale from the most reliable seedones; at McCabe A Mix's, Marmot New Block. - ClatalOgnes will be sent free on application. Bum Ma Towanda, War& • 29, WM -. • ims. Crackers modal:62TM daily and ftir ails wholesale and retail, at tbsßakery, first door north of yard Roue. Ibizak il 11170.: • • : W. &owe& tr,W • omsomzgesiamduisamvteamiamead 'IS Milli g t i l ik a ft6itam Me_ pelso4lmoomoun is irsooshout throw sioniV The: moorrittilOindllW I"l"lSl O=lliWil i ejir MAO _ .. 2 sod is No TIM vas or hie am b%- idiquis t ars M_MgligraZio °V cr I""ithVltChk'atime,r,.., • Ea7lll' AMA P.OTATtle••••41:100,1111lig 01 the OiraetthilL " Ifi prOdikveiiiii Ind earl. new it takes drat Tea among the early vale. ties. and is the most popular pstatonowlatOwn. Never befora any other mil*, idibeiria* laiown i r bleeds , barok ,oramar it Prim, Ist shce;so"eardit prat ; IMO ban eL Record sise li m per babel ; 112,25 per M . tidati , 7xitk sraar. iA new and nbsable _Early Polito. Said by most of Wise who buyi SIVIDA so SD VA' UZII TUA SDI 'SAIILt' Row, =ALT= Aso MOTO Or 011011714 or LUDO TIZLD, rasa rnox ROT MID TOSIMMIXII =MOM gown. is a rethe beekalayr SD& Eras lieges k W*lb sad madame. Bend - tor circu lar.' 'ir= per px* ; $7 per babel; $O per barreL • No dune for delivering at cars. Towanda, 14141271%. IMMO - mar " CoL Mosbl."_ Thili flimotui wolf horse onatbe MM. et , the stables°, the proprietor, after Ms lat. . Vntil then be cm be seen at Sot taltentaliwt Lsvr Wzras. Spring Mk March 25,1870-wit -c, '• "-- -1 Tmregencr..—A public' Temper ance Keeling i dlbe held's% the Court Rowe on Wednesday evening, April 27. A number of distingeished-speakers will be preen*, ; ;1/, 1186,0bserve the price list of CM ea& hps. Best winter whest flour $3 95 per SEP Fresh Prunellea at Cowell & Myer's. MarSltt. /art Green Peas by the quart, at Co well & Myer's. Xsaltt .ift.Nol excuse for going dirty. Bevan Ears of soap for 25 cents,,at the Bed, White and Bine storo on Bridge street. - • March 10,1870: ; • ' . < • ma.. The Cascade Mills determined to compete with western flour. Now sell - .HOW-frotn- thetot winter wheat-or our - own . soil,. fat the Aide c& cost or the wheat and its manufacture into flour. - No profits to middle men or third hands. No charge for handling or use of money. Fur cash only. Ntiv MERCHANT TAILORING ESTAR uaßmeNT.—Mesara. Taylor & Gore have open ed, in connection with their Clothing Store, a Tailoring Department ; and haring secured the services of a u Brat-class cutter" andcompeiont workmen, they are now prepsred to • snake up work in the best style and latest fashions to or der. Ha4ing just received a now and fresh stock of cloths, they aro prepared-to offer bet ter inducements than ever before effered in To wanda. The public will find it to their advan tage to giie use call before buying elsewhere. Remember we warrant our work and guarantee good ills. Repairing done on abort notice: MarCli 14,1870. as. Miss E. Brandt ,announces that she sill open her establbhment' for Milli nery and Dress Making on Saturday, April 2, at No. 1 Mercer's Block, entrance ono door east of klercm.'s•Bank. ' A careful study of the details of her business, united to considerable experience, encourages Miss Brandt to hope that those who confide in her skill and taste will be fully satisfied. • alio respectfully solicits a share of the patron age of the ladies of Towanda and vicinity. Mar. 91, 1870-11. . . ter A House to let on Main street. Possession given immediately. Enquire of Dr. . H. Mason on tho premises, or of W. C. Bo gart, Esq. • Matel es. The Historical CoMmittee of the Bradford County Medical Society respect fully invite all who are interested in the history of the county to moot at Hernia Hall, in To- wanda, on Wednesday, May 4, 1870, at 1 o'clock p.m., to take measures for organizing , . Histori cal Society. Hon. C. L. Ward and other promi nent citizens haws promised to be present and address thermecting, The committee will meet at the office of Dr. Mason, at 11 o'clock, a.m., ofthe same day. ' Dann emirs. • April 14, . TOWANDA .Nosszai.--Yor sale a gen eralise Of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, shrubs, vines and plants. Finch as Apple, Pear, Plum, Peach and Cherry trees. kNorwanBpruces,Bel sant Firs, Arbor Vataes, Maples. Horse Chest nuts, eta, eti. Small Fruit Plants, such •us Currants, Raspberries , Blackberries, Gooseber ries and Strawerries. Hedge Plants, such ae Arbor Vitise, Osage Orange and Honev Locust" plants. Bowl for Circular. B. M. WELLES. Towanda, Pa., Apnl 12,1870. CONOVER'S CotpssAL ASPARAGUS Rocrs.--11 new and Valuable variety. It now stands unrivalled in point of size, -productive ness and _quality. It Is destined to take the place of all other known varieties. My plants were raised from seed obtained directly from Mr. Conover, and grown singly in drill, in rich soil, with good culture and are splendid roots.. Send for descriptive circular. Price 50 chi. per doz. Id. per 190 It. 5f. -- Tifaman. Towanda; Pa.;Aprill2, 1870. NoncE.—As the Grand Div ision , will hold a session in -this place on the 27th inst., it is desired that every member Of the Di vision of Sons of Temperance M. this place shall be present at the regular meeting On Tuesday evening next. Rig' "Towanda" by All -wa- ga Chief, he by Byadyk's Hambletonian ; Ah-wa ga's Dam, Bell linnet; Bell Brine, by Balloon der; " Towanda's" Darn,yermont Black Hawk, Grandam Messenger, with black points, very dark bay; over 15341;11dg; coming three; no colt more promising in all respects. " Towanda's " foe; $lOO to insure, payable or made satisfactory at the time of service, and limited to fifteen mares. Beason from the first of April to the first of November. • Meies .not proven in foal. may be returned the following season without charge. Those frbm a distance will he accom modated With tho'best of care on liberal terms, at the risk of their owners I our-new stables. Yaws. Towanda, Pa., March 2.5, 1= 1:1 . 1 I"YrAMZ.• ice- W. Drrreton's Musk Store, east of Kereur's Bank, first door, where Ton will And Pianos, Molodecitts, Organs, Violas, Guitars, Banjos, Strings, Aecordeons, Clarinets , Flutes, Sheet Music, Instruction Books for all InStruments, Music Books and all kinds of Mu. sisal Moichandise. April 14,70.. 1 t Fos Einr--J. R. COOmp.uou, of Wilkes-Barre; Pa., effers., ar sale the valuable Beal Estate formerly belonging.-to Saloman Whitcomb, deed, situated at Scottsville, Wyi› ming county, Da., containing about 450 acres, about 75 improvod, balance good son, well tim bered, goOd wider power, 4.c." The farm is on the river, good buildings, orchard, never fail ing running water at the door. Beautifully situated, convenient _for btudnesworth $20,- 000; will be sold for 312,000. Terms easy., Bar-' gain for any one. . Dec. 2, 1859. ler We guarantee satinfeetion in all the work we do. '{Pe cut, make; and trim clothing for.menand-boya wear. Co, 4 })ridge Street. Towanda, Pa. . FAIIM YOU BMX IN laTannELD TOWN sum—The subscriber offers for sale his valua ble farm, lying in Litchfield township, 160 acres under good suite of improvement, the balance heavily timbered with oak and pine; Within five miles of the Pa. & N. Y. B. R. and six miles from the N. Y. & E It. IL Convenient to school, church', store, ha.' For particulais in quire of the subscriber on the premises. A. J. Ltirrox. Litchfield, Fob. 7, 1870-tf• IL S. New Advertisements. RR. CLAIM'S BRADFORD COUNTY APPOUITIOITTS, •- • Dr. Clark has taken parlors it UM Ward Rouse. Towanda, P... and will be then on Monday. Tues. Wednailday. Thursday. Friday and Saturday, February M. 15. le, 17. 18 and 19. 1870. and also every Saturday during his trip in Bradford county. Cantos, "Centml," Ftlday. il 1 Oentrennks; Theendak Apr . • 14 Circuit Creek.= IS Toiranda; 7. .. Mouroeton. Monday s BIT Albany. Tuesday, " Wow Dr., • Wednesday. " Tarrytown. Thursday. Asylum. Friday, 44 Towanda.. ' • • inennlaY.: • - Sbeahsgunt. • Mandan • * South Ltteldeld Wanda, Litchfield, _Wednesday, Dogs Talley. Tbursday, Atlismai liafal. Veranda, Monroeton, Monday, OnerrilleCentre; Tuesday i Onenvilki Minindt, Wednesday, Th • ursday. Troy, Tedillaille; Luthefaiffils. WondaY. i-U • Leona. TileadaY, Cbleusdekla Rowdy'Oileadistay; , ' AustinvOle, - Tbmiday. Aspinwall Convene, . , Bane, ' Monday, ", PottenrMe, The l 4 l1 7: •- Retsserldlle. ' ' ' Wednesday, ••• ' 211 whinier Cesitrei rt.,* .-, •W; Ridgy. Inleandah SaWft, Monday, Tessi 4. 2tander. mad !rift. 311 , q r. 'M. 27.4 / f1a.1.-Unk ==M wat i lT frata i suiy , o,4yr . P tir 0 .0411 ,6 04,4i . . . - •• • T 0 W *K i p 4 4 - ; 4:t . !t1 f) t t - D • - - - • .- .• OC). f;11.,..,Y , 1 :4 '. ,",i iT ) :4;_'. j•-, ;.rl' IMMENSE .srocx =MOE= f.;<.; EW: ,, SPRING ,-, GOODS EMI= • grEIT .1 ;~_ ~t LOW MOM Lo' - PRICES. BRE -' ,'-''' LOW • 'PRICES; •: , 1'...'1.i . :' , -.:::.'4 , : - , -,_: :: ,•„: 2 . :; ANT DRESS GOODS, BICH' JAPANESE SILKS; FINE BLACK SILKS, AND FRENCH POP_LINSi EOM LTV= : , PRICER. MJLING 'SELLING' SELLING SO • CHEAP THIEVES ASA AMEDI S TEAL We sell the celebrated We sell the popular "HORSE SHOE ALPACA." We sell the Silk Finished THE PUREST SHAWLS OF. BLACK, MOST DURABLE FABRICS. mnr..mtirricmnm TO BE TSE BEST =I ALPACAS EVER IMPORTED. C.A.RP-71 1 1 1 8, OIL Ot,OTES, MATTING-5. A. R A - B 8, PANIEBS, HATS AND CAPS, LATEST STYLES LOOK AT TOLAIiINE THE QUAITI I ? JM WHERE YOU CAN 29 Stay 4 11 TAYLOR k Mi., , t i. t.-TAarcoN Tairanc*Ps. *-i ll"O.*,ns .:, Nyack L 70. --• st =lllll . E.t Zi ENE '. - i' . .- , -.. - -•-•! ,, , ,, _••.'; .. - r:-.f.::: i - 4 ~ f...-.1 _ , ; : -.... WIENF2IO ME AT THE CHEAP. THAT WILL DE " BUFFALO ALPACA. "BEAVER MOHAIR.' AND THE SHAWLS, AIL OP THE OUR STOCK. OP OUR GOODS. OUR PRICES, AND BUY (300 EB BUY BEE xwin Mma PlUMmyy WM , aet-).cin Oc;): :t W4Viallni:pleaBlllo • in Anson' ining iliti aknini'of bar-very,- • - ! --,,-F,:::-;. -..,:i ~, :, , L,';.: ~..,-, i-:. i '. : _,7% . .:, :.-:-."_:. -,..:::: ; • '..:1EXT4 .. N.0M '-.AS.SCOrtb!:ENT.; lz.. :,1 .. ~-.. . c.j :oY.. ISE EIRE SPRING STYLES SPRING STYLES SPRING STYLES SPRING!! .5TY1443 ESE -OF BOOTHand SHOES' 'Bool'B'l6l SHOES BOOTS and SHOES BOOTS and SHOES 03IdPRLSING— COMPRISING 0311 PRISING. COMPRISING TEE NEWEST - and • BEST NEWEST - and BEST NEWEST ' and BEST NEWEST and BEST GOODS . GOODS GOODS GOODS Theiandudt Moeda. detected with. care by expert onced men in the trade. -We have all the best and most popular reanufar, toms goods suited to the wants of • LADIES, MISSES & CHILDREN, With a full line of the celebratol JAMES ➢I. BURT'S GOODS FOR MEN AND - BOYS Our own Mannhictory is in full blast and Re are Famed to nuke ,te order any kincl of work. Maur lug the public that we shall take more pains than ever topless° them. and invite an esananatlon of our stock. Marsh 30, 1870. 11175114IttEY 13ROTI1ERS. powF,LL & CO. Call capocial atkldlon t. their SPLENDID STOCK C A. _Rd Pe M JUST .OPENED - ALL NEW, AND AT THE RITUCED PRICES ! BItUSSELS. ENGLISH T TURZE-PLY, ELIZA SUPEII., sukra. • INGRADIF., WOOL DUTcn. Together with the GREATEST ':VARETY MATS, BUGS, MATTINGS, &C. OIL CLOTHS Two -!earth's, throe - fourths, four fourths, frro. fourthir, at:-fourths and eight-fourths of !) Ii •1 M 34: EASE - AND COMFORT TEC fl pf:I•IIBaCtOW,OI34Dr,6I/.1 (0:1,41 Mine to ing so valuable s& perfect sled, and Perfect eight can only be obtained by using PERFECT SPECTACLES ! The dliliculty of proccuisig which le well known 12118. LAZARUS 1r: 11011,1118, OCCIIIJSTS AND OPTICANS, HARTFORD, COICAIGOTICUT. MANUFAaTUBEBS Oi'THidELEBRiTED PERFECTED SPECTACLES; ., Have. after years orexperienee, experiment. and . and the erection of costly machinery. been enabled to produce that (MOD DEITIDERATUM, • PERFECT SPECTACLES !- Whiehlue been sold Id - th nulimiterl satisfaction to the weans In the Western States during the put Those CedehottedPerfected lipeotaelas never tire the •' eye, and WS away Teen wttbattt angle hteant. - - LAZARUS Ic NOM= have' appointed JULES 1117013MMUN. dealer In lialehee sad Jed. as their nee agent for Towanda, Tenn% and vidaiq.• • • - Anail 14. MO. THE FARMERS' OL,IIB gWEST COME LEI 'EE =ST or Aix.. vvey,proiblettre, eers elegoal • else and • 1 4111 1 e.414 vel is boiling date iemed. being very far Wog time. ,Thellars waserr septa mg lad O. P. eneasi sk. Try it sad see. deed for • ebb. by th e yid or t 4 PATOIFiI. Toned% Pa. Ark" • • • r LIB OF. JURORS DILMN "0 : 4 COUBT.COWEESCING NOXDAY. i N_Watartp..rtrucam, , . . Jolla DEyseri Atberui burtaigh; twp.. Andrew Wieldree: Ast i= twarlaciall: meek Wm-Grfoel.Btullng toa l twp. Thou Waters; Custom tsp. Den W Camp; Veal iThriuter; Leltacrevilia .. Chu 5 41451 t 06- hap. Jeremiah Elackluati. taut Elweet.'i4Psll Lewis, Mu A Parki id. elm,Walkto Homer Brooke: ' Jalaremlib; Wag tamale," Bust, Welker s lierce. Layton liodreela WMar An. Gl' briel Hung; Wreak*. L. H. cbanatexiini. Cs La tent/ WilluMplholl /Mulch. , waawmisavoacout—Wrierr MIMS_ tw9.-Getalairshenuela: Albany tarp. You& milewa. Daniel Chapman ;. Bwriluatosa tarp, hates Huston; Columbia tsp. Jr* J Unison Cooke boo. Zelroy.Granifer; Cautou tarp. Iwo Wllllame.-Jon' 51115511114 Whoa Packard; -Franklin twp,. Wm Jew Mtge; Graimille tarp, Haney .Putrians. Marna Jell* Mugs: Herrick. I A Park. Wm MUM. lat. Wm Tai lor; Monroe boro, Patricia :Thrateer - Overtort tap, Edward Stoma; Orimilf.tirp. - Badma. Clark Smith, Francis Dimmocki Boma imp, ha Randolph- Eidlibut7; Jamie& Sultirmi; Ilmitheekt twp.- Rawl& !Jimmy liellomr; &Mk Creek:tarp, W C Careell:.-...soreata.-W 'IL Tuilcarora twp. Nathan Cobb; Geo tattinun Term tarp, Chas TM; Amish Millet.. llL:Teraw; Twos bore, • Nelson AA. emss Tchraudia tarp, E. W Hale: Maier tail: •kafar7 Mum:- Wears tam Arum York; • will/maim& oat Honenbatk, I E mole; Wthno(. Jul HoUen; WM& •• ,- alta .1124101M-14013)1D Wit= . - MEE Athens twp. Abram. firmal; Albany. twp.iLreob. }Week, Johnothan Whipple; Albany twp, Aallace Carsonr.Duzlingtow tarp.Dureurresn, Myron Fellows; Canton boro. ti Denmark ;.ColuM bla. Denjandn lienscarr•Oriurdilo twp, L D Samoa, Tiros Smith; Leßoy tarp. A. S Griswold; jaalmaTruta; Orwell. C H Upson:. Nome Amp. Pro mpter FOrbes; Sharhooldn. 'Early Gillett. Jacob South Creek. , 41 , 11 , Fassett; Jan 'era*: piningneki: Martin Fhilipa, 5A Brace; Smithfield. YF Giluribe,E V Nieholar Standing Stone -Jahn Om , don, Frederick Erin* Sylvania. Depifi Buggies: Troy born. WII Darn. U C Porter: ovrimda born. ,Janamßryint,LT.ltoysa, Thai Kenna. J , J.Griffiths: Towanda twp. F W Flehsv; _Talearora..l Adhinai Tani. Jobr....Dnilbum; Thos. Scott; -Wind ham, Nothainel Wictuards; Alien Shepard; Wysox. Miles Shores; Warren, Nathan Young, Jr; E D /Halter& A DRINISTRVICiR',S NOTICE.— ..Es. Notice Is hirtry circa that all Indebt ed to the estate of AUSTIN N. It WELL; late of Itome; — deed:„ are requested to make Igone‘Sate payment.onctall moons haring dolma airainatsald vitiate mnst'prerent the same dnIT antbentiestea for "STEPHEN WRIT/JCR% ,SprS 21. 197.0 • Ldmistrator. A DMINISTBATOR'S. NOTICE.-, .L.I. Notice is hereby Alyea to all.ersona .Inrichted to' the 'estate of A. I. BABCOCK. sate of Windham, .deceased. must make. Immediate payment, and all ,persona haying claims against said estate must pro sent them duly authenticated for settlement. - XILE/3 NONCE, - April 2t. 11irtik. • Ailininistrater. P ROCLAMATION.—WHEREAS, J- lion. SARUDI U. STAMTUll.PrealdentAtuiga of thin 12th Judicial Diatrict. tOlLlStati= of the coun ties of Bradforl awl Bruopirhanna, and Bonn. Zulu.' Lox Fxramx and. J. W. VANDxsx...Ansoctate In and for said connty,of Bradford, hare tanned their precept - bearing atate -the 6th ill - of April. 1870,- to me directed for holding . a Court of General Quarter - fkrosion of the Pence. Com mon' Pleas and Orphans Court. at. Towanda for the County of Bradford, ou Monday.. May 1870, toy continue two weeks. • Notice is therefore hereby-given to the Coroners, and Justices of the Peace, of the County of Bradford, that they be then and Lthere in their proper person, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of Bahl day, with re cords, inquialnons and other remembrances. - to do those things.whick to their office appertains to be done; and Wow who are bound by recognizznoe Or otherwiise to prosecute - sgalunt the misioners who are or may bons the jail of aaiti county, or who shall be boond to appear at the said 'court aro tnbe then and there to prosecute against them as shalt be just. Jaiors are requested to La, punctual in thelr atten dance, agreeably to their notice. Dated at Towanda, the this *day of April. in the year of war Lord. one thousand eight humlred and seventy and of the Independence of the Bitted States, the ninety-third. EX -E CUTONOTICE.-- Notice Is hereby given that all pinions indebt ed to the estate of JARED PRKLPSJato of SmithAeld. deceased, are requested to malt Immediate 'payment, and all persons haring claims spinstsatil estate-mnirt presentthem duly irathenticated for settlement RARELY PIERCE, Psecntor. lBia. TRIAL ,LIS3T FOR' MAY TERM, 1570. IL B.lnghant vs. Nam") . Northrop Debt: 'A. B. Smith vat. Wm. B. Storrs, et al.-- .Trespags. H. - W. Smith vs. Wm. Ewell L. damns Foster's stiminiSt't a vs. J. P. Hot ton..A pp. al. H. - it IL B. Horton vs. James Foqter's sdnf rs Carolne Zell vs. T. D.&:ldery,E Hall, Smith Lent vs. Gco. W. Priacc.... do . do . He try ~Sillcr cm. Ammon Tanner John Cronhi : : vs James 'McCarty t:t. Goodirtth vs. C. T. Smith , Jacob 3leNeal vs. IsmelSmUlt Troy. r. It. S. Rn5...11 k Co. vs. J. S. A¢•. Debt, Win. R. MI vs. Clarti:sa JohuCarman vs 11. R. Hill et al Franklin Murray vs. J. K. Wright Samuel Shores TB. Delns Vargnann Vppral. E. M. Hall v . 's Pa. A: 14.'1'. Canal k IL R. Co. Damages John Mei:menu vs. Win. Elvbrec. td. fa. Jacob Passim, vs. James R. 3lartn's mlnf,ra ...Can. H. IL 'Brown:ca. H. H. Allen - '• John SteHin2 an. Pak N. Y. Canal 1: It. Ilito..Trea. Reuben Morley vs. "Stortimer Wosborg Debt. 8. N.- Aspinwall vs. L. H. Tears . • •• Emily A. Bobbins vs. Geo: W. Atmmtt.... ..... flordon Pellows Steakllop •611 W. Friolik!a: Co..tlebt - Washington ta - p. co. Sfoithtield tivp • 4pprol. Henly SB•ope co. 'Wilton Thn John Scanlon co. 0. H. P. Diobrow Enplevin. 'John Brennan ca. Pa. & N. Y. C. & R.R. Co... Dam. Win. V. Cole vs. Israel Smith • ), Caee. Japob Tome TX .orael Smith - Vect. Union N. VIA Letrisb'ir vs S. N. A.pinwall liCo..Care Angelo W: DITVCCO va., H. Compton is Ejeot. 'Patrick 'Berney co ManOon Elobree et 'al....AppeaL - lit9rrialtun Coal Co. co Bareley Coal C 0..... ..Debt. Scibpeonao returnable on Mon,lay, May 9,1870, at 10. a.m. W. A. TiioX6'9, Prothnootary. VOR SALE-A FARM OF FIFTY AL Acres, within the Borough limits, suitable for efllage tots. Inquire of Charles Meerut, It the of lee of the Fall Creek Ditirmlnnus Company Tow anda, Pa., ; Feb. 28. 1819-tf VOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.— _a_ A nes dwelling, bonne, anal - table for a small Gami ly, sLio, of lot 76 z 100 feet.. Inquire of the ellhor of this parer ro BARBER express agent. TWO 'SMALL ..FARMS FOR PALE.—One containing C 5 acres, 50 improved, s'inated within PO TON of Burlington borongh. The other on Holion SIMI containing 20 wren. well Im proved.. Inquire of C. M. ltanville or E. W. Hale. April f,. 1870: Anm FOR SALE.-IS SITUA • •ted In Monroe township. 13mdfortl coribty, Pa. Mining L. Rockwell, ono-ltalf mile. from Monroe borough, on the main road to W. 11210 . P, contain ing 15 a.zes. 13 improred.'with a goodbonse and barn and some fruit thereon; the property of Jacob deceavd. Poe fartimi—infortnation inquire =the premiere. March ,p—tu• VALUABL_E FARM FOR SALE.-- TIM undersigned executor of Lorenzo Collins, deceased, offers for sale decedents farm, slttlatt.4 In Wjalusing township; one mile and a quarter from the depot, on the Susquehanna river, containing fel acres, all improved.anti in a good state of cultiva ticin, well Watered anitgood fences, and a good atone 'Cr. A Largo variety cif fruit trees, two good ied houses, two barns and other necessary out.: buildings thereon. For further particulars apply on the premises or to . DAVLD DROWN. Browntown, Mir. 2.1i,10--it s ' Executor. P1 ,, i14 V MI VIE NA. HEMP% ke.. ;DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR CHEAP.—Owing to ill-health the nailer -aigned offers for. sale cheap a good House. Bare, Wagonand Blackirmith shop, with abiant I!i' acre of land. Two good wells, a-cistern, and plenty of .good fruit trees thereon. This property is located in filiesheqviin township, Bradford county. Pa., on on the river road, and near a good school and °Much. Possession given Immediately. For fur ther piirticulars inquire A the proprietor, 0. IV. Vincent, at Towanda .A,grbtiltnral Works, or. Wm. Snyder,•Shesbequin, Pa. 0. IV. VINCENT. Feb. 9, 1870-U • T 4 1 . /tRSI FOR --,—A. SALE. GOOD -A. tick 'Mein: situate in: Middlebury township, .Tiogs connty, Pa., on - Crooked Creek, about in miles from the village of Tier" and on the line of the proptcd railroad to Wellsboro, known as the Clark Cole farm, contain g 300 acres. - To be sold all togethet or in 'Arta. , Three tenant houses, three barus,.besidea the Mansion house,. which is one of the best in' the township, with plenty of good fruit en the premises.' Terms easy. Plor particulars in• quire on the premises, or of J.' B. Potter. of Wells hero, or D. L. Aiken, Tiogs‘,." .. 'March 2:1-w3 A. VALUABLEDAIRY FARM .L.M. iron aa.t.E.-,The subscribes offer for sale their tine Dairy Farm, situated two milts east of Green. wood, McHenry CO.. Illinois. Said farm contains -three hundred and twenty. acres choice land. describ ed as follows : IGO acres choice timbered. 100 acres meadow, and CA acres ruide the plow. Good dwel ling-house and ontbnildingsi)arge cattle barn 36:60, and good horse barn. The _finest living springs In -the country, running through a commodious spring hone. Is capable of keeping 75 cos's, and is only miles from Abbott's Cheese Factory. Terms ono-- half cash. balance in easy payments at 6 per cent. in terest.. References 5L Gerenki, R. 8. McHenry. Greenwood, llIcIlenry"Co.„ 111, or F. 8. Aycr, Sheba guin.A • May 8, 1859!..-tf. • - R.B. ATMYER, HE -OTTOMAIs.T;; DECHAMBREI T A NEW ARTICLE OF FEDNITUEE. • • • CONVENIENT- TO EVERY ONE. , . INDISPENSIBLE FOll. • . . • INVALIDS • AND CHILDREN. • • _Avoiding the uniightUgelui and BUllresbing the offensive odors of tho Sick Doom and Nursery. At once useful, and ornamental. It •is more useful than any &Akio of Furniture of the same cost. For male by- all principal Furniture Dealers. Prbre $3.00. . febl7 Gm • NOTICE: -BY MUTUAL 4.1 agreement. the firm of Magee - Faller is dis solved this day, The tanning department & will be carried on hereafter by 0. Magee. and i