fogad ttporter.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
g. Rooms to rent on Mainstreet.
„onire at Cova.u..t
gte- The officers of the Grand Corn
lisiidei7 Knightatemplar will suit Saw
4 , Wednesday next. •
l g. Worth looliing at --the elegant
horst block" in front of Col. A. G. MA9OOI
r,idence. It is from 31r. Cl9orpirnes giatrry,
p„," Mine hOst " Di eat, of Green
-0.1 Cottage, has the reputation of getting up
finest trout suppers of anybod,y in this se°.
se-Now is the time to subscribe
the ItEronrrn. The fall campaign will soon
,en and every Republican in the county ,
031,1110'e the paper.
P.krII4SON & KENNEY are offer
a large stock of Groceries Ind Provisions
client , for cash. Any person examining
a,ortment and prices will not fail to bny.
iavat - 11.--..-Yr R. 1K Howiiu., of
z rr, n , was one of those commissioned to take
nots of this cOnnts: instead of Howz How
! mated in last week's Pacrourra.
vEr C. F. Cnoss keeps a first-class
store. Go there. If yore dori't sea what
t.aat, 5.k for it. If you don't want what
.3 toy something else. Ho will try and
.. , mntiate you in some manner.
dit, that a first-class organ
t placed in the Preabyterian Church of
,:ts plane, from a celebrated manufacturer in
. It will be completed by autumn,
t a ~ ..st of $l,OOO.
rm.- L. E. CatiIIBUCK, of Orwell, re
:lt captured a bald eagle, which measures
foct and six inches from tip to tip . . Ho is
and prospering finely, and is cousid
rcd great cariosity.
urn.- We learn that Mr. DANIEL Sr•L—
hn purchased J. A. Itnetnin's Store, COL.
t. 1.1: and Elizabeth, streets, and will soon open
,turd: of grotvries and proNisioms. We
o's 'cull success.
r 4. To Bradford Co.. Lodges. LO.
T rka,e roport as soon as possible your
.41 a rertain circular from No. 223, bear.
_ Mardi 31. 1870.
CITAIBIIAN COM
According to announcement
”..1, ',one weeks ago . , a Special Emmiaation
,r te.kein-rs for the slimmer term of schools will
in the public school house in Towanda
.1, onsittortlay, May 214th.
A. A. likrzccr, Co. Supt.
• NATHAN NORTHRUP recently
twilit a ••six•ekletl beauty" which weighed 11
,acth, aft, rit wa, dressed. Mr. N. presented
t..gether with F.uveral others of_a little less
t" M. C. 311accrn, Esti., of this place.
ti 4. Eagle Hose COuipany, of Pitts
cmpattied by some fifty or sixty citizens
ptarg . will pay our town a visit on Wednes
,.., neA. The firemen will he the guests
Ito,. Company, No. 3. We believe
contemplated on the occasion.
A most singular, accident and
• . oi.curred in itidghary township
: tleiniler storm cur Tuesday evening
a ei.L. As MICHAEL CoNKr e m, of that
wit; driving his team from the field
1. , had le..en at work,• lightning struck
!,, killing them instantly. Mr. C. was
1 Ilnimiemions by the stroke, but recut , .
.1 .ifior a lit time. lie naturally feels that
a very else call.
and wife left
• Harrisburg ou hearing of the
at on Saturday, reached Pitts
:. lan• take the regular train for this
...L-gust Superintendent DF.:5:10N1),
r.,14 11.• t•lt unti,•n of affairs, fit ted up a train
.1. , edit himself, and Pronght them
~,„,:day nt.,rnitig
Superintendent WicKEß
r..,tiee that an elimination of . the
• , :u• , of the St-.„te 'Normal School at
1,•.-1„ 1.1 will c,:nint:uevuti 31..nday, June 13,
•a.m. Th. , lloard of Examiners will
: -•-!
• . :it.' `;t:111.• SuncrMten„l,-ot or Deputy, and
• .10, .uperint,tidentA of the conntn•s of
Smquelint,a, Brad-
Lyvotning
V \ I.I.*AbLE ItEI'EIPT—HOW To SE urn:
. • \ NI.NT AND 11.1ITIM:NS IN EVEN):
.--This may 1:•, , accomplished by calling
;.IN.,' B. elillitoic and Intl:lug n libetallse
'. a from his large stock of l'aper Hangings
T;;Mlow Shades, and re-papering every
~i your lmuse, thereby making it neat,
• and cheerful. it. lie is otTentig
• . ap a tine as.ortment of stationery, gold
.- picture &anus, bibles, school,
.:•••••; miscellaneous and toy books to
•,• yomig, the old and the children. We
• • ..", t e:..amine his goods.
ls '' Decoration Day - to be
the G.A:It. and citizens of thls
.• • •,1 tin iinth? We. notice arrangements
.1. 4 Walk all over tilt . - country for a prop
. ..Z:eo. of Gl...day. Shall the noble deeds
Laws of Bradford who fell, be 'for
••, i by their surviving, enntradek and those
the fruits of the victory won by the
•,;en t of their blood? If the Grand Army
:: • tit to initiate die Movement, let a
~f tile: citizuni: be called, so that we
!cast show to the %%mid that ne hare
0tt.. :1 tvlin Were sacrificed to save
•"
INONAL.—The Owego Gazelle says
the gnestg at the Ah-tt a-ga 'Joust on
r a.ir Mr...JUDSON Frxrr, of San Fran :
•.. I . ..utterly of Towanda, Pa.
v. W. MCGLATIIEUY and E. T. Fox are
„ling the Episcopal. Convocation in Phila.-
uoli. E. 0. Goontucii and family arrived in
Saturday evening. .
Rev. C. W. BENivErr will deliccl• a lecture
M.E. Church, Lome, on Thursday 'even
2:;th inst. Subject "The Holy Land."
leetnre is well worth hearing. and should
.;•:..ct a large audience.
MADILL, S. M. L.trrox anti E. P.
Hoc -
-1 this county, are members of the Kan
... ‘inflition nhich left Elmira, last week.
DEsmo. , ..;:n; Assistant-tinperintendent
N.Y. has reeted 31 r. BISHOP'S
and removed his family to this place.
1)i WELL.-
.1 wail cif s oTow Fa lut col my eat.
mists my languid head to hear
Nittrb
1 1.111pughi, Mr. Editor, to write 119 more
since I had made my bow and bade
”ne and all, gaud bye; but such a wail of
-h e.ques up froni the sorrowing and af
•: oi Orwell Hitl, that I can forbear
am aroused,—their old friend Jo
is 1,0/. Some mischief, say they
• • him; some evil beast has devour
backward bat he is nut there,
we cannot behold kiln. The ne
' -air, SN11:41 hazt been searched in
h.- Oint-rn in thr: aided by
eminot tell where lie,the said Jot
~• is oe at nmoi. Hence the wail
• that I .. .?deS up on- the silent air.
, art i xpr.•, , ,1 that theirgray hairs
••••/,1:•1:•,nored, and perhaps be torn out by
in their frenzy: while bewailing the
, rr:Aing and afflicted ones of Orwell
e ent ,, rte,l—dry up cony tears—for bo
yen that your son JaSEPII IS in
` l, ... , lth—he is get alive—as anxious and
to serve yeti as in days gone by.
nny time. you are iii trouble and he can
• 1 , ,11 : all you have to do is to whistle' an
to your aid. •
tb,_. 115)11 time he will bid you again --one
; L4.:.1 Lie.
JOE. DAVIS..
=T=TMT
been
inaacialyiPikekTilkthiPio. faSiboiriid '
Chisitanteme L K 4 An' direr at idi idio t
dance in this plsoe, on fiettnearmaning last,
in the sixty-third yeer of his ago. His heal*
waken poor denting - the entire 'past *inter,'
hating soffered with a rhenmatki affection ; but
we believe latterly be had been impinving with
a hope-of recovery. We are told that on, VA:
day evening be remarked, to hie- Wife that he
felt
,a very peculiar sensation, and soon liter
Sell back undone:ions, expiring at Acid SAO in
the morning, a stroke of apoplexy ervidenttylm".
As an instance of what penierenweei steady
industry, integrity and honorable dealing with
fellow men'may do, Mr. Wino may be pre.eird
nently quoted. ! Iris career was commenced
early in life as an Apprentice to the printing
trade, subsequently a publisher, later an 'attcir
ney, amassing s handsome fortune byhis wipe.
ear tact In nuiiagemeat .of business transao•
'lions, filling satisfactonly and ably Important
national trusts, and !liming the esteem of all
with whom he came in contact, whose esteem
Is worth the liming. L -
. .
Asa polithian, he was consistent and firm in
his convictions, never swerving froin what he
considered to be. the right path. Daring, the
Ificemman campaign, ho received iheappoint
went of Chairman of the Demootatio State Ont
tral Committee, and directed the workings of
ihat_politiCal conflict in 'a masterly manner.
Ash gentletitaii, ho Litre without reproach that
"grand old name." Who that bath been hi s
guest, and marked the easy yet dignified grace
with which he dispensed the amenities and hos
pitalities of life, will fail to attest it? Full of
the finer qualities in nature, which were per.
fected, if possible, by education and polish, he
had gathered in his beautiful home a library
collection and museum, unsurpassed, perhaps,
in any private residence, and which will long
remain a cherished memento of the good man
who has passed away.
. The poor loved him, for out of his great plen
ty he gave much—and this alone hien enduring
monument.
As a public-sphited citizen, his benefactions
are too well known to dwell upon here. Suffice
it that the major improvements of our pleasant
village are due to his immediate enterprise and
liberality. He was, until within a ieeent period,
a ,rorl lop man. Life to him was not "a weary
return of light and darkness, sleeping and wak
ing, being hungered and eating." Ho was ao
five, and not weary in well doing. •
But last week we published a communication
from his pen; but a ;few days earlier he was
made President of the newly-organized "Brad
ford County Historical Society," having alwayi
taken a deep interest in historical research.
Now the hand is stilled, the voice is hushed in
death. Abler pens than ours will give him till
meed ; but this faint tribute is sincere. What
we have all lost in him is great—may he have
entered into the enjoyment of a reward which
is infinitely greater!
-The funeral was attended at his late resi
deuce ou Tuesday afternoon last, by a very large
concourse of Citizens and relatives. The ser
vices were conducted by Rev. Was. Ilicatrtt-
ERY, who preached an eloquent and impressive
sermon. The entire clergy of our town were
present. The .remains were borne from his fa
votite apartment—the elegant library--to
er,:id. Cemetery, where they were deposited.
CoUla PEirIEEDINGs--SEcOND WEER.
—The :.eemul i4ek of Court opened -on Mon
day in. irui ng, sy 9, at 10 o'clock, Judge STREET-
Eli and IHifl associate judges pre4ent.
The following additional transfer of lieenses
was made :
H. Stiles, tavern in Troy township, to John
Hiller.
H. Peck's Wen' in Burlington borough to
David Morgan.
Daily Van Allen, tayma in Sprin ,, tielil, to E
E. Brown.
Alexander English was On motioa appointed
constable Of Albany township.
The case of the Borough of Towanda vs. John
F. Means, was finally disposed of by the Court,
sentencing defendant to pay a fine of one dol
lar and costs of suit, and ordering the sheriff to
abate the nuisance. ' This prctsecution was
brought against CM: !deans for erecting a build,
mg in Washington street. Mr. lifeafis contends
that the street was never laid out, and that the
finding of the jury was unjust.
The first case talon up was that of Smith
Lent's use vs. Geo. M. Prince. Verdict for de-
Emdant.
ommotion, Jacob iiirklmft . was admitted
as sit attrirnvy-at-law. • •
W. C. Bogart was appointed a commissioner
to hold an inquest to consider the lunacy of
Polly Chilson.
•
A decre.• wa, gi a tiled divorOng John Granger
ota his wit,.
A potato?' was tiled by the trustee.; and con
gregation of the First Presbyterian Church of
A tln.ns‘, praying for incorporation.
In the matter of the clam for damages' of
Anthony Mullin' against the S. A. E. E.E., tl:o
following viewe:s were appointed : John S. Mad
den, W-11. Itnsb , dl, Miles Prince, Wui. Mix, L.
1.. Moody, .1. t t. Frost and U. I)..lSortlett.
I:. Co, matter of F. b. Ford and wife and Bar
r:.. Th.• Pa. e. S 11.11 . Co.
th, Court appoint .1. F. 80,..‘10r11t, U. S.;eoo
-
du, ..1. G. Mat t t hem s, W. D. Stevens, 'John
lUa( t 1:11...n k and A. B. Payson as
Vit'Wt
A L_UNV d ie tl.•r case of I.liw
rzlie, %a. Ames:
The eal, 'rowleyvs. J. ItleCatiy, J.
and I'. Sullivan, was taken up, and 'after a par
tial hearing was sttaed by parties in,favor of
defendants.
In the matter of the application for a Derr
,omit iffidge ac Os!, Toivainlacie4 near Hawes
toy fvetory. the Onirt appoint E. It. Myer, M.
,olbatigli, W. IL bodge, Samuel McCord, Itobt.
Mee. c ntot J. M. Sniiley.
0 , 1 t-zaturday afternoon Jorge Mr,nern an
notmeeti the death of C. L. Wmtn, a member of
the bar, in' some feeling and appropriate re
marks. At the conehision of his renuarka 31r.
IlEttern moved the Court
That a committee of five be appoint e 1 to draft
rcsolntions expressive of the sentiments of the
Bench and Bar upon the death of CIII/ISTOPIIEH
L. \Vann, and that said committee report at a
meetng to be held by the Bench and Bar on the
Inth mat., r.t 9 o'clock in the forenoon ; and'
that the resolutions then adopted be entered
upon the records of this Court ; and • that the
Court do now adjourn.
Motion was allowed and Court adjourned.
gar Below we give the decision of
the Supreme Court in the'liltaxm sr. IlEtwrrr
ease. The case has attracted not a littloatten
tion in the Court of Common Pleas of this coun
ty, and the pinion will be read with interest :
1. Where owners of adjoinhg lands, having,
had a dispute about their Immurdarie,i, agree to
refer the deeds and drafts to a referee tu'run a
line which shall be final, and such line was run
accordingly, it becomes the true line tinder the
compromise.
2. Where afterwards another line is run by
agreement, which id set aside on the ground of
fraud, the question again arises as to which is
the true line, and it is for the jury to say wheth
er or not that run under the first compromise
is not the right lute.
Error to the Court of Common Pleas of Brad
ford el milt v.
Opinion by A(‘NEW, J. Delivered March 29,
197()
It was ankrror to charge the jury that the
line run by Judge Morgan zooid not be set np
as a conseutable line; and that it was abandon
ed by both parties at the settlement made in
1854. Such abandonment (if it took place) was
a matter.of fart and not of law. The legal effect
of the compromise of 1851. would have been to
avoid the Morgan line of 1943, had there been
no imposition in procuring it. But the very
question in the cause was the invalidity of that
eompromise on the ground of fraud. .11 invalid
the pa rt les Were thrown back upon their former
boundary,and then the question arose on the
3lorgan . Ine. AcCording to Cowell's testimony,
he and Warfurd, hiving a dispute about the
1 oanclary line between them, agreed that Judge
Morgan should take the deeds and drafts, and
run and make the line between their land's, and
that this should, be final. The proof is clear
that Morgan did run and establish a line. The
compromise of their dispnte, according to nu
merous cases, was a good ground to support
the due established under the kompronuse.
Brown v. Cooper, 7 Watts, 311; Perkins v. Gay,
3 S A 11. 3;7; Brown v. Osterliont. 7 -W. ,t. 8.
311: Brown v. Caidvrell, 10 Watts, 114 ; Hagey
v. Detwiler, 11 Casey, 409. The boundary thus
fixed was con - clusive, and unaffected, even if by
pare; by the statute of frauds andierjuries.
A new dispute_kating arisen,. and e ectmenta
brought by kninia,J. Smith, the set tlement of
this litigation in 1354-01 y the rnuniug of the line
by James A. Paine, would have had - the same
effect in establishing that lino in lien of Mor
pan's had this settlement been fair and not Pro
cured by imposition. 'But, the avoiding of that
settlement by fraud, remitted the parties to
their former boundary, wherever it was.- Tho
'defendant had a tight to have submitted to the
jury the question whether that boundary was
4 .
not t e Morgan line. It was error therefore to
assu . that. the Morgan line was abandoned,
as th. was purely a question offs ‘
Th judgment was therefore re -1; a re-
Hire tidal de 7 , 0r0 awarded. - .
il" Great inducements offered to
cavil Imyerp, at Cowtu. St Mtn's.
• -
. •
Ilt*isoWn de,'Mad Are
jidevlife Wiese our old eirsem told . tke
.I , 4tekiltse4: 4 4ht 414A1,1001 1 / 4 -fri for
VW' teiria, be as you ean,
Indiftuiytiody ryneaOdng ftiaaut it, "blow
lariar; bate, yet; gild loam on ii t O
1t; 04 tees postbanibpaiti)7orireatisketiori.
We go - for the men and women; Orenythingelas
that hews to »a as long se they stick to. the
text squarely.' ; Of course, they: ought' net to
iiettekenfour lioupoobe mised,aititit ga. pot.,
tage, if they cease ttial; this.'
taper maker, llring.inS insall village, we'd puff
everybody in it thittook hie bat off and beefed
it our command ; but the rest might look out
for slurs, blackguardism, and a - magnifying; of
their defects in a sensational manner, a we'd
'thus lift oumelvesin
,she. estimation of others
and floor oar enemies (all are such that , do not
make - special effarts'in - our behalf):
,We can
take care of ourselves, end the refit can de the
same. They need not take scent from thepub
lie crib for public institutions, as tee winter
tasted right there. If a neighboring 'town had
the best school-house or meeting-house In the
county, we'd tell our patrons Quail was liable
to tumble down and kill all the little innocents.
and that mamas ana papas 'would be called up
on to mourn the loss of little dears that could
not be returned to them: If natMe had given
sister village a bountiful supplXOf_ tier beau
ties and mineral wealth, we'd Make them as in
significant as possilde, and blowup the man or
men that would ettempttoinale, then useful.,
because it might become a rival of our own
town. If we knew any newspaper man who
took this course, we should not bare written
this idea; but is it is, it may be flea in the
ear of some that can see a great distance. Bell
esteem is "big" with us, to be , sure, but then
it is our opinion that we should succeed well by
taking the course as herein marked out.
Now,. Mr. Printer, we'll just tell you a little
story that we hear about one of the Bradford
county pedagogues, and then we've done till a
future time. We copy- the story, which runs
thus : "A pedagogue who resides in Bradford
county, while teaching seven *wattle in' 1852,
walked 880 miles—that is 7 miles per day ;lour
months in 1863, 616 miles, or 7 per day ;Al
weeks in 1865, 2,860 miles, or 19 per day; six
weeks in 1866, 720 miles, or 21 per day; one
week in 1866,480 miles, or 36 per diiy ; 17 weeks
in 1868, 771, or 9 per day. Oa several occasions
he has walked a Mile in eight minutes.. In 1867
he frequently ran twe miles in ten minutes as
he was going to school in the morning. He was
almost invariably at the school-house by eight
o'clock, a.ni., remaining there until , half-past
4 o'clock, p.m. During about seven years he
was very dyspeptic, and was told by several
skilled physicians that ho could live but a short
time, as dyspepsia, liver complaint and heart
disease had ruined his constitution. He ceased
taking medicine and began moderate exercise
in walking, which proved so beneficial that he
carried it to the above extreme. When he cern
menced this exercise, he measured only 28 inch
es around the breast under the arms, now $B,
and is as healthy as the majority of people, to
My the least. Daring the past 14 years he has
taught 25 terms and had over 900 different pu
pils under his instruction. Siuce ho commenc
ed to teach he has spent-6GO days at teachers'
meetings, frequently walking from s.O to GO
miles to attend them."
Well now, we guess,,if you know of any ill
natured dyspeptic, you can tell him how to run
away from the disease and leave it for the doc
tors to nourish. We've - afew things more in
our mind, but must save a piece for next time.
From your DIA. JOSHUA.
Srumpvii.LE.-=Mr. Editor: Forsome
time past we have been on a stand as to what
calling iu life to pursue. We have finally come
to the conclusion that Atrrlicatatur would snit
Its best, and Authorship it shall-be. We always
thought 't would be a glorious thing to "wake
up famous" some morning. Racing Icing wait
ed for something, to "turn up;" and it hasn't
done it, we propose to turn np something. We
supposed we bad "struck ile" a month or two
ago. and that the eagle of fame was about to
perch on our banner. Seeing what a glorious
harvest of notoriety Mr. Form
..was reaping by
being embraced in the " Wirumirts' Bites" busi
ness,. we resolved to follow in his illustrious foot
steps. I had got mi - " maiden speech" nearly
ready, and had spent a few half days, before
the mirror, in perfecting the attitudes, when a
dispatch announced that the "Winimins! Bi
ters" had "met their Waterloo" at Boston..
Oxivr. and ANNA and LIZIIE and BUSY and
Orortox had come to grief, and Mr. Folio had
retired to krivate life a sadder if not a wiser
man. Concluding this was a "lost cause," we
didn't hitch to it. 'We felt as if it 'wet blanket
had fell on us, and sought relief in the Baron-
TEII. And we found it. We read a proclama
tion from Tuscarora, offering to carveuur name
in hi qrts'e (for $1,00), and a life4ize painting of
R-111.1C. Teroperance Patriarch thrown in. • Hero
was a rare chance to perpetuate our name, and
secure an ornament for ourintnroparlor at the
same time. We wrote to have our name cut
immediately. When we got to the post-office
and ins:ceded to stamp the • h.tler, we found
we were minas a postage stamp, also the "one
dollar." Truly, " Disappointment lurks in many
a prize." We felt blue- enough. But at this
solemn pass in our experience, half-a-dozen
good looking . girls entered the post-olliee, de
claring (to the P.M. of course) that it was "too
bad that somebody in Stumpville didn't report
the local to the REPORTER," and one of them
smiled her prettiest at Inc. In the brief space *
of fifteen seconds I resolved on my future occu
pation. Stimmtille shall haven correspondent,
I said to myself. Nu longer shall it sigh over
its obseunty. We aro bound to-lift it, into the
companionship of other towns, and render it
famous. We expect its fame will gather around
its historian, in return. Our "local pride" will
stimulate us to do the handsome thing by
Stumpvihle.
But to business. The early records of Stump
vile were washed away in the great flood. Some
of Noah's gmndehilaren pitched their tents_
here; long time afterward. They were care
less with the records, also. It is supposed they
were lost in the Susquehanna by the upsetting
of a canoe. There wasn't any "fire-proofs" at
The county seat then. These early Settlers hunt
ed for a living, rather than farm it, so there
were no stumps at that date- When Commies
first came to this country, he found them bad
ly sunburned, and rather destitute of clothing.
Comixters' companions soon began Au poke fun
at these destituto,settlers, just as HAM did at
NOAH. The curt we of • their friendship never
seemed to ruff smoothly thereafter. They
fought along the line all one summer, and pull
ed each others' scalps off. At last, Ur. Indian,
Esq., tookthe Western fever and sold out to W.
Prsx. The stumps had trees on them then,
and geographers fail to tell us the name that
the place went by. Some Connecticut Yankees
bonglit a farm here in the wilderness, and be
gan to cut down the trees to let in daylight.
Thu result was Stumps—hence the name. Abent
fifteen years ago, the farmers around herolook
a ' GALE'S Stump Machine" to pasture, and the
consequence was, most of the stumps got op.
sot. Those that couldn't ha burned, may still
be seen quietly sitting in rows around the fields
and by thefroadside. Stampvillo is pleasantly'
situated in north latitude 41 deg. and over, and
isn't fifty miles from the meridian that runs
through Washington. It is estlthated to. con
tain less than three thousand inhabitants.
The chief prwlactimis are hay, grain, pota
toes, boys, girls, live stock.' and poultry. Beef
and butter are exported. The climate is rather
cool in winter, but in the summer it is warm,
salubrious, and often showery • ExpeiienCed
judges say if we only hada mineral spring equal
to Saratoga, or a falls like Niagara, this would
be a splendid place for a " summer resort." As
etruthful historian, lam compelled to say we
havn't got 'ern. With some exceptions, our peo.
ple are enterprising and industrious. As to in
telligence, nearly all can "read, Write and ci
pher" a little. In regard to "religion "—unlike
Herrick—we have not enough to boast of. Like
Rome and Monroe we do run &Sunday-sch oo l,
lint the children clover knew whether on the
union basis"i or on tbo "denorninationalplani
'hill older folks told them. 3lostof the men are
tinteed on . making money—in some way ;realer.
The women are less aspirin" g as a class, and
think that to "follow thelishitine is as much
as ought to be expected. And it is. We close
Vol. Ist right here. VoL 2d will he entirely dif
ferent. EXLEY°.
May, 1870.
flew Ceaut. dr; Mm have secured
the services of JosErn Boum, an experienced
hand, to attend to their Neat . MarkeKin con
nection With their Grocery and Proton Store,
where you can find anything yox-:iiish in their
line at very low prices, and,Jox always good
natured and glad to give yen a choke cut just
to suit your order. biro Min a trial. -
Pled in , - ' •
: May 14 1 111taknaM b ersuis, '''' ' I
IN" . - :',„f . :•: - .' *-:.."- :12, ",- , __-
Ciounto‘litifialrOlellikheekture
=old, Sesqw =fly, Pas, bt the
tan, ltitiiiiintktsciaaa alio — *I
On our shores in Uteteartritillan4 it the egeti ;-
,
hlClrttetatered helgtettiiiiig ' thetilittitd
tonal Pad to heregithishil7. 1 1 0" trig
the teaveiielliber, tie eiergi as2tArortr
hate found toot Imd,bOrnetrnit in thePet:og
groitth of Asneriessi - „el Wader. , T9,Jboie4trs
teethe united something of that liberality and
culture which are the distinctive chanieterbdies
of an older and riper civilization than our own.
The soil and ebeumidnices whichl(ost Mb
birth haul little Wittiest:owl/kb gm lebrumfor
—imams self-adtire the mare dathelibeiaid bi
mind and character. Yet he lent !Mauled(' fop,
his earliest youth' to such studies as lebdie
would allow, to stub biota as are rarely found
mingled with the occupation of a professional
libleWefiAle,t s '',
'#:‘• hteieeltee*e. - SI
with very considerable range of reldlng, and
his mind was disciplined by hard wor to metb--
cod and Prnehtion. His critical judement wes
simple and dignifiel - ire sail in the'realet4
hitultive 'application of a true love ~:of btiekij,.
With freedom from oeher demands: upon
time, he bi ntight have ?ellen upon some con
nisi pat in the world of letters. T 4 ugh sue
a
a career might Imre added little his au
stance, lie knew something of its laden'
amiddt tbe cares of business . Prom
-the belch'
end bre ken' intervals he spared to literary
'trope; lie felt how the love of letters Aint n i rroi
the sorrows and trials of human life such solace
as the possession of wealth cannot give, Aunt
satisfaction as no other worldly pleasure can
approach. Prom the tillage, school-boy to, the,
printer aPprentice, and through the Initiatory
studies of his profession, be gave many inter
vals of solitude and eights of rest to those di
versions which hinted at the more , liberal in
stincts of his mind ; and so, from year to year,
he collected about lihn and hinissixt'curio i
things, and arranged and took delight in the
collections he bad made. Ile was a well-rea
and clear-minded lawyer. The early , years of
his professional life were attended by abundant
success, and only the imperative demands of
his own business took him from the mare active
practice of the law; but he ever retained for the
profession and its ureininsrs*eat regard, which
was answered by a responsive feeling of respect
for his ability and admiration and love Of his
character. He was a generous malt iniiiederd
logs with all men. Ills roof was always hospi
table and friendly to', his neighbors, his ho
was often spread for the entertainment of the
stranger. He never oppressed the poor. He
did many acts of silent charity. Many a settler
lad cause to bleeshiskindness and forbearance.
The news of his death will awaken the remem
brance of many such acts to many hearts. To
many a man, young and old, he lent 'a &min
helping hand; the , laborer and skilledworkman
have profited by his enterprise, and many an
obligation past duo has been suffered to wan
upon the convenience of the creditor. His whole
nature was generous, and his heart inclined to
kindness was never deaf to the appeals of suf
fering. Those who knew him well remarks
that he had a habit of doing and intending kind
ness without admitting the intention. His hae
was ever at the plow ; he never ate the bread
of indolence, though ho always pitied the un
fortunate. If lie gained a competency, ho nova
or was miserly in the use of money, nor gave
tribute to the love of gain. He was most indus
trious in his habits ; in his youth hill of energy
and endurance, in his latter days unremitting
in daily toil. His business affairs multiplie
from year to year, until they extended far be
yond his own neighborhsoilL
He was an enterprising and public virile
citizen. He wits alive to public improvement,
and lent his aid to many enterprises of a lasting
benefit to the place in which he lived. To the
exten and variety of his labors may be attribu
ted in part the sudden and comparatively pre
mature closing of his life—he may be said to
have died of overwork. Sensitive to personal
affront and keenly susceptible to personal kind
ness, he was averse to the pursuit of place.
Admitted often to the councils and gatherings
incident to a popular government he never
sought any place of profit, though eceupying
many positions of confidence and, trust. . His
acquaintance, by 'reason of his varied and acttio
course of life, extended widely among the lead
ing men of his day. lie had a considerable Ac
quaintance with the early history of the section
in which ho lived, and a sincere regard born of
a natural sympathy of the simpler virtues of
the men who laid the foundation of both nation
al and local progress, and made fertile fields to
bloom in the wilderness. Though unusually
progressive, he p i ned the traditions of the past,
heored and respected the men who 'made
them. He was thus in spirit one of the class of
men who form an important link to the primal
days of this section of the country, whose rel
membnince is now being gathered vaguely into
history, while their signs and lambnarks are
rapidly passing away.
The summary of his virtues may be set down :
An industrious spirit, a ceaseless energy, a sound
judgment, a generous hand, a liberal mind, and
a most tender heart. With these he accom
plished much, gave much to others ; with these
ho will remain in the respected remembrance
of his neighbors; with these lds memory will
maintain the love and blessing of his friends
and kindred. As he would have revolted from
any extravagant eulogy of himself, it has seem
ed meet that so good a citizen, so generous 'a
man, should be mentioned with such words of
bath and kind, remembrance as limy receive
the unqualified assent of neighbors, Mends and
kindred. The town in which he lived so long
and wrought so faithfully will bear trace off
his work long after lie is gone. The'gratltude,
of, many hearts will follow his incrOory, and
among those who know him in his le ma his ab
sence will be felt long after his m)rtal romaine
are hid from sight. 3 ,
Good man—kind neighbor—noble'friend
hail and farewell! •
us,.. At a meeting of the Bench and
Bar of Bradford county, held pursuant to the
adjournment of Court, the meeting was orgati.;
iced by the election of lion. F. B. STEEETEII ay
chairman.
The committee previously appointed, Ille?srs.'
G. D. 40:ITANTE, 11. W. PATRICK, J. DEWrrr,
Wal Warams and W. A. PECK, reported the
following resolutions, which, after . feeling and
appropriate remarks by Hon. F. D. SturxrEtt,
Icon P_ 1). Mottnow, Gen. Wm. Pirros, H. W.:
PATRICK, Esq., Col. ELRANAN Sutra, and othi
ors, were unanimously adopted :
WIIESIE.VS, By the sudden death of Hon.
CniusrornEn L. Warn, the Bar of Bradford
connty has been deprived of one of its °ldes?
and most respected members, who for mor
than thirty years has adorned the profeasio
in the exhibition of the dignity and courtesy,
of a true gentleman and brother in his inter-
course with the members of the Court and Bar
of this county ;
Resolrecl, That ills duo from us to the mere:.
Ory of our departed brother, to fully recognize
the varied and richly stored resources of hiS
mind, nut only hi the law, but• in all branches
or literature ; that as a lawyer he was studious
ly careful to preserve the most fraternal feel
ings 'towards his brethren—as a citizen, libeial
minded and generous and as a member of so
ciety hospitable, genial and kind. s - .
, Besotted,. That we will attend his finial" hi
a body, and wear the usual badge of Monining .
for thirty days. ,
Resolcexii That these resolutions be entered
upon the minutes of the Court, and; a copy
transmitted to the family of our deceased friend.
On motion of W. A. PECK, Esq., 114. filza;•.
can was invited to deliver an obittuirY oration
on the first day of next September _term, which
shall berpnblishol in the BeTeralotprril of the
county, and the manuscript or which shall be
filed in the records of the C,ourkiwith the other
proceedings. •
Ala Meeting of the itadford County Ilisfori4
cal Society, held In this pjace op Monday after
noon last, convened to like some action In re
gard to the death of the President, C.L. Wsrat,
Hbn. F. li. Srunra4rwas.,,called to th 9 chair.
Ontaking the chair, Judge Simactsm,inittle
some appropriat‘and feeling remarks on the
mournful erent.7 lb was followed by Oen. PAT"
ros and othert.? • .
On motion, Gen. rATToN, S: W. ALWuRD and
Dr. Masos wgie appointed a committee to draft
res?lntiotutiapreasive of the trust . , of the" No !
ciety. The committee will report at the regu
hu• mooting in June.
On *lotion, it wag resolved to attend the fw
neral of Xr.,Wazei -
a BaumALL & RIDGEWAY, at the
Bed, White And Blue Store, have just returned
from the MS'. vdth one of the largest and beat
selected stocks of Groceries and Provisions that
have ever been brought to thin 'lace. We would
advise W these that Wish the very best goode
At the very, loweldprices, to - call on them and
see foitheingetves.. They ddstitihkkeciihfride;
eo ti art they can afford . to, iilV:eheitr
those that dO seriitif breiness.
'Ewa szoi Tuillikaurriutaw
cqui tt V t .
,4 11 te- the . *lb COI* ensbUng those .•
ooltilfkikto 6 tit , ett Ptittot ooo t to a!**
o.***sibitheaVitoiibgthro:knamey,ll
owtook - fi theweriestql*Bytio of twitioy qt.
eiteoh eitthe_harldste leleefeittketww: •
1 / 4 4 414 - I °E -4 / 1 0. 0 0 4 4 0*e t itrlIO tr 4014
20 to 24 peroone, 4233,90 prtiiket.
Sato 29 " eo
so to 84 - It_ nip _ll4l •
SS k)311 " 915,80
40 to 45 " • 209,90 "
60 porsono and 043.,185,80 "
•
These tickets are valid for passage for sixty
days, , the all& thosex,ho desire to i do, so,
Opiiripiialtall'itit:fitia4l
of interest Oath° '
With a little cant welhhAt that a company
inigbt bo organized froni this section. Who
win taki!.llo7!WAftliva: 4 4PW. r#te:?2l ll6-
books of enrolment are now , open at th Depot
'Picket Tee. •, • , i
I :
' APRIED.
WilticbzvANTl th e
the bride's father, Apr. 127, 1870, by!!
Witt C. , Olmstead, Mr. lostlio IL Stio
of Bmintrint, Pa., to Miss Coruelia J ;
orsvrippille. " '
BIOCLTON—WARNER.-'—ln Wintlharli
OW u I Gen eseeB7o, by ,
N.Y.,Rev. W., Hills, 'Mr. ILL Mi
Atiburo,..Pa
~,
DIED.
BItEWSTEII---llietl,April lath, 1870, at the me.
idenee of her son-in-law, inAlbanytownship, ,
Box.a:sa, Wife of Daniel Brewster. Aged 82
Years. „
.
'ABBOTT-Li/kit Pike, Ma.) , 8, Iffio. Mies Ma
: rietta Abbott. Aged 54 yearn. (Montrose
.Republkau please copy the above notices.)
.PIERCE.—Died in Leilaysville Mar 15, 1870.
Mra. Minerva Pierce. Aged ?o Sears.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
1116. TAYLOR di. Gone, Mercluult Tai
lors.
, .
4816. . -
MONTANYES - 1870.
4
Are in d . vreceipttd nowand desirable styles
of Spring a a Simmer Dress Goods , beatitifo)
Peryeo Pa els. Gloves and Efosiery, Linen'
Goods, C ts, Oil Cloths, Matting. magnificent
assortment t Crockery and Glass Ware.. Great
bfirgainsolterod to close cash havers. --, -
Agency Ot-the Groat AmoriCan Te.sCompany. ,
Tea from 50 cents to-$1,50 per pound. . _
ARBOR VITY. .HEDGM. —Very fine
and stocky pants for sale at low prices. They
make beantifal evergreen hedges. In Towanda
and immediate vicinity, I will set and warrant
hedges. Now is a good time to set the plants.
_
R.
EARLY ROSE POTATOES. --For sale
cheap. I have a few barrels of Early Ikkse left,
which I will gen at. the following !Ow prices_
Firstclass, 80 ets peck; 41.18 per bushel; n per
barrel... Second class, 20 cts`pmk; 60 cts bosh
.
el t _•"sl.so per barrel:
Tovranda, May 18th,
FOR SALE.-4. R. COOLI3AUGH, 01
Wilkes-Barre, l's., offers cr sale the valuable
Beal Estate formerly belonging to Salomon
dee'd, situated at Scottsville, - Wyo
ming county, l'a., contalnin,, , • about .1.50 acres,
about 75. improved, balance - good soil, well tim,
bared, good water power,Ae. The farm is on
the river, good buildings, orchard, never fail-'
ing run ning water at the .doof: Beautifully
situated, convenient for bnsiness—worth $20,,-
000: will be sold for 112,000. Terms easy. Bar
gain for any one. Ike. 2, 1862.
i We gaarantec satisfaction in
all th's work we do. ' We cut, make, and trim
clothing for men and boys wear,
H. HARMS at. Co,
4 Bridge Street. Towanda, Pa
Mk.. The Cascade Mills determined
to compete with western flour. Now sell,at re
tail,. flour from the choice winter wheat of
our own soil, at the bare cost of the wh eat
and its manufacture into-flour., No prod to
,
middle meir or third hands. No 'charg for
handling or use of money. For cash only. I
March 23-1 m
,
iir Heirs to Inns Est Ate Suclotli
er estates will dcilrell to call on honour
more, Attarnapal,Law„ 603...Wa1nut , street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Beam " Towanda " b.• Ah -wa- ga
Chief, be by Ityittlyk's Harubletoniaut
ga's Danz, Bell Brino; Bell Brits), by. Benton*.
der; " Towanda's" Dam, Vermont Black Hawk,
Grandam Messenger, with black points, very
dark bay; over Dij hands; coming three; no colt
more promising in all respects. "Towanda's"
fee, $lOO to insure, payable or made satisfactory
at the time of service, and liinited to fifteen
mares. Season from the first.of April tiithe
first of November. Mares not proven in foal
may be returned the following season without
charge. Those from a distance will be accom
modated with the best of care on liberal terms,
at tht risk of their owners at, our rieft stables.
Mix A; 31oxxxxvx.
Towanda, Pa., March 25, Ina.
Crackers manufactured- daily
and.for sale wholesale and retail, at the Bakery,
first door north of Ward house.
March 0, 1870. D. W. Bcerrr Co;
ORANGE COUNTY.—Fcti BLOOD
TIIOTTINO STALLION HT 1111:1)11 CS HANCILLTONLAN
—.This season: of 1870 will remain at, Kings
bury It Selomon's Stable, in Towanda, on the
same terms as last season, with ono exception,
to wit : Service of - two mares belonging to ono
persou, $lOO to insure. • Jxnxs limns,
Care of Kingsbury ,tc, Solomon.
• Towanda, April 28, 1870-2 m.
20,000 Arbor 'Witte Hedge
Plauts for sale, 1 foot, to 20 inches high, at £4
per 100, €3O per 1,000. D. D. Joxra,
Orvrell, Pa.
No. I.II.ERCUR'4 BLOCK.—GrAWES - AT
$1,50 —LAE SHAWLS —I..ATKST FAHRIONS.-31isa
BIANDT inform-a her patrons that she has just
received from Europe a supply of Jouvin's
Olovs, which elm can offer at $1,50 at retail.
Also Shawls and Barbes in Lama and Chtimy
Lace.
' Miss Bus,:iirr galls especial attention to her
fashion plateli and patterns. She regularly re
ceives the Berlin " .11,zzar" (the original of liar
per's), as well is the Paris " Monitetu• des
Modes."
A flue steak of the latest Rats and Bonnets
always on hand. May 4, 1870—tf.
FAUII FOB SALE LY LITC ..
for
TOWN
snu'.—The subscriber ofibrs for sale his valua
ble. farm, lying in Litchfield township, 160 acres
'under good Stilt° of improvement, the balance
heavily timbered -with oak and pine. Within
'live miles of the Pa. t N. 1% It. IL and six miles
.from the N. Y. t E; It. IL Convenient to
church; store, &c. • ,For pattionlars in
quire of the subscriber on the premises. •
- L. J. itirrox..
Litchfield, Feb, 7, 11370-tf*
• -Fon SALE.—=-Fourim.rn . e cows, two w
yearlings, one so and pigs, ime set harness.
. J. W. KILMER,
` Mfty 1870. - • tThestiepfin hrp.
we_ No excuse for going dirty.
Secrn bars of soap for 25 rents, at the Bed,
White and Bine store on Bridge stre.t.
March 10,1870.
ser- f.kcond-hand Sowing Machu' les
for sale at n bargain by Wickham k Black.
411404:whine Needles, Thread, Silks,
Se.; April 1870—tr.
• NEW. 'MERCHANT TAILORING ENTAII-
ListraiT.—MessrV. Taylor Gore , have open
ed, in connection with their Clothing Store, iv
Tailoring Peparbuenti.and.having secured the
-services of a first-class cutter" and competent
workmen, they are now prepared to make np
work hi the best style and latest fashions to or-.
der. Having just received a new and fresh
stock of cloths, they are prepared to - offer bet
ter hulucements than over before offered in To
wanda. The public ijll find it to their advan
tage to give us a pall before boVing elsewhere.
Remember we warrant our work and guarantee
good Ste.. .Repairing done on short notice.
March 42, 1870.
tED - THE LAST. CALL!!
Alipmsons hidebtml to me, cithev by, note ur
account, will have cost to "pay if not 'settled hy
the 20th of .this month. B.,N. ASPZITWALL.
•
IE9. Miss E. Brandt announces
that ahe trill open ber. cstabliahtnent for Milli
nery and Dreac Making on tiatnrday ' April 2,
at No..l3Lercar's Block, entrance oncdour caat
of Merchfißank. • " • •
A careful study of the details ur ber business,
united to eirnsidersblo experience, encourages
Miss .Brandt to hope that those who confide in
heiskfil and fast will bo Zany satisfied.
5.7 - 13 ho respeCtfulty 'solicits &thereof the patron
tholadiss.of Tourauds'asid
- ler, A Rouse to let on Main street.
Possaminu Orin immediately. • Enquire. of Dr.
E: H. Mason on the premises, or of IY. C. 80.
gad* E' l q• Mardi
Mir W. Drrnucu's Musk . &Ore,
osst at flamer Buik,..first Ao4F,.where- you
will find Thaw", 1%11 s,
(ham, BioJos. Strings, Accordoons, Clarinets.,
FlutesAlheel siruciion .Books , for all
IriskuurAts,-Ittisia gookx and sakinds
tied ldandise. April 101.
. . ~ ...
t 'lllo.Nagginag ; - *anAs
• 1114Ir m ilt" 1 3 4 7----- !: r.,' - r
-...'r.. ,1 ..
' rto ,F '1
t,.......w5. - , • • allaMle
Ude coutditi:' , 1 " • • lAM - til
r:
Ind truited b 7 , - Jo ilolndr Maim
not to need nuadkm. i rom iir ad slid
2... - ,:t..4, -
aanai
i - YLVANIA STArigiikimi. z '•, . •
Cosviarma.—Tho annual CoisventiV .
yeur - 151000111 be behl atOnsitillnr;jr,-
Widnesday.andlluirsday, June 14 15 and 1.6'.
George H. EituarkEatt4 isCrete' to pre - side,
Each t3unday-school in the - tate iff, invited to
send twoormoredelegabw• , Fastoequrch
es, , Superintendents ' Ottiandity-se and
prominent Sunday-school workers fr ont parts
oftbnltelonluhrvited, to attend, foldßarted:'
pate.
are.Guriiiruda.y __-achool brethren from otherittatea
also cordially 'welcomed. It is requested
thattbe names/of:those, who expect to attend
*all be sent to Rev. Mum H. Robinson, or
John M. Sayford, Secretary, on or • before the:
Arability of June, as it mu, se reciussai for
those who would avail tbenuielymot is reduc
tion of hitt fin - Hifi railliefuls,' to procure tsar
dim tickets before leaving their homes for Raw.'
*burg. -.The consudttee of Arrangements will
ure orders for tickets for all who notify them
time to do so and forward them. , - , •
Places of entertainment willbe :provided for
who give duo notice of their - coming,' ' • •
~ -r, -; i -. , a,..T.,11.1 , 119140A1C1e5..i ,
3: lit. ki . rietti, Seel% ' - r'- - . . 1 ' , -
f l e
l
ig; ObServe ' o,pri e r t t' of bs •
-
cud° Mills. ' Rest winter - wheat deur $3 25. per
cirt • , . March 23-4 m
• 1
, Giaix'S Horais.--This season I offer
the finest assortment of Floweis ever found ont
-aide the city, embricing Fuchsias, Geraniums,
Heliotrepes, -Verbenas,. Roses,' ornamental to.
liage4 plintg; &0., which I offer' at 'pricelfwithin
roach of all lovers of the beautiful. Also vege
table Vants in their season, and all the better
sorts of Grape Vines.
All kinde of Garden and Flower Reedit from
the most reliable seedsmon, for sale at McCabe
It MifieStore,lfercur's Block. 'Catalogues sent
free= application.
Orders from unknown, correspondents; unless
accompanied with the money.or satisfactory re
ference, will be sent by express 0.0. D. No
charge. for...boxes or packing. Boquet.4 anl
;Wreathe made to order. 11xtrir Mr_
Towende.,April 28, 1870..
_, ,..._ . .
. • ' L OT
.Y. Do
orant,
i estim,
May I,
koNOI
or, of
REM
,Eorroa-,Sir Aa - you • are
aware, we have, been doing a Merchant Tailor
ing business in Towanda for four months, and
did not. , advertlso for - two:reasons: First, we
- had more business than-we -could attend to
:with Me, amannt of :waist:oleo we had, (but
now we have 'enlarged our establishment and
added to our force .to meet the demand).
'Secondly, we thought the best advertisement
-was Clothing made by us and worn by our cos-,
towers, but being every day told by some one
that he did not know until to-day there was
such a' firm, we, concluded that for the benefit
of those we are still unknown to, of calling your
press to aid us in informing them who we are,
.wbere Ity, are. : and what we are doing. - Our,
-name is 11. Hamm Zi Co:, we do business hi
No. 4 Griffiths and Pattons block, Bridge street.
We keep for sale a large stock of .Cloths, Cassi
meres, and Vestings land trimmings to make
them np with) both foreign and domestic. We
manufacture clothing for men and boys wear
to order only, in any - and every style desired
by our patrons, and at living rates. We keep
Ourselves posted in "the styles," and are pre-
P!tv.e!l, it you wish it, to give yon- the ultra o f
Winona. For further particulars call at " 770 ,
Merchant Tailoring Store," No. 4 Griffiths and
.Pattons Block, Bridge Street. Towanda, Pa.
Feb. 1, 1870. .
I. M. W4uzs.
DtssourrroN.—Notico is hereby
given that the co-partnership existing between
the rindentigned,tn the mercantile bnsinesa, was die.
solred„by mutual consent. In April last.
E. W. WICHLZEIL &
Herrick, May 12, 1870.-3 t,
BAKERY- AND DINING ROOM !
BREAD, PIES, CAKE,
baked dally and sold at wholesale and retail
In our DINIti6 11.00318 we will ISlVolllll.lloalte the
public with either n bomb or a good meal at all times
of the day and evening. •
on haini during their reason
Afro a fine asisortminat of Groceriem. Confectionery
Fruits, Nuts, fir,c.
Tomintla, may 19, 79.
p?W L& co
*bald call especial alit:alio.a to their LLrUe cart
ed - stuck iR
DRESS 0-ODDS.
BLACK AND . COLORED SILKS
(Another -large iliVOtee- of those
lELEAvy'Gno GRAIN SILKs : at $1 30 and
$1 75.)
RIM PLAIN, STRIPE, -I\D-CHECKED
JAPANESE SILKS POPLINS,
}W I NCH AND IRISH POPLINS,
13YZ1LNTINES, 'TAM4RTHiES,
GRENADINES, FLORENTININ, CRAPE lIABETZ
POPULAR GOODS,
GRITSALDAS, TRICOTS,
MELANGE AND GRANITE DIECTGRES
RO3LIN AND LAVELLA CLOTHS
The re*llll` Or the acanuu. A fun sock of
JACONETS AND ORGANDIES
PERCALES AN D CAMBRIcS
May 12, 11470
A SHTON SALT PUT UPf - DI
large or small quattllies a
May 201
SLEEDS.-LOHIO, WEST BRANCH
►J and Orwell Chrrar Seal, 'and Ohfo Timothy
Somi for age at
March. '7O.
J[ACKEREL, TROUT, WHITE
.I.TI Fish, Catfish and Herring.
OAIs'ED FRUIT.—P E ACHES,.
Pine- Apples,Pears, Plums, Tomatoes, Rasp
benies;.:Eteawberlene Whortlberriec' Conk. Peso
and all vartetlea ofJellles.
Mardi 4.'10.
AFINE ASSORTMENT OF TOI
LET soArs, at , 'MCCABE & MIX'S.
DRIED FRUIT OF ALL. KINDS
• cowmt srfER.
•Ifi
ALL KINDS GROCERIES AND
Provialons, atirlioleaalefincl retail, at
May 18,1867. C. B. PATCLCaI.
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
DEMI 1110 CANNED MUM. at
March 10. IBM , LONG & RELT.Ereii.
CONCENTRATED LYE AND
lotash 20. ,at • C. B. PATCH'S.
May
THE GEM FRUIT JABS, THE
-L. beat in use, wholesale and retail.-
July 1. • • - • AWASH k MIX
THE BEST SYRUPS IN TOWN
on draught at - COWELL k MYEE73.
polvEu,sc MYRR ARE SELL-
V Ina TEA my cheap.
D RIED FRUITS OF ALL KIN PS
IicCABE
New Advertisements.
First block north of Waal Honor,
AND CRACKERS
0 rSTERS AND /CE• CREAM
I). W. SCOTT & CO
SPRING AND SUMMER
MEM
(...muivr Ming a full assurtuwfil of
BLACK AND cutoRED
Abu) a full assortment of (
10% Al5O a cbo:,:e vaaiety of
eQwits.tin:7, of
Al popular pilroa
In gnat varietint 2.1 el.. ivory /ere]
PRINTED LAWNS
And a larger Into 4-1, of
PLAIN. FiTRIPE 'AND CIIINTZ
IM=l
EMEN
W. A. ROCKWI2.L'S
AIeCABE 11. MIX
W. A. ECCKWELL
=Mil
1••• 7 It'
T "
BEAT EXCT/E6W4 -
, Jr
. ,
•
,t-11
' - :, - t;Q:.:v . v-;4:iii o.*:-,-,,....2,.:
,'i - STORE OF ....
, T ( .A."/ _LOP, 84 : 'CO,
ThI3IE'NSE:OTOCK`
OF
NEly.. - ,SPRIN(.4 . GOODS.
JJJAT ItECED
LOW PRICES;
LOW PRletlS
• I
'LOW PiIICES
RT , VGANT -DRESS-GOODS,
mar ,TArANESE SILKS,
FINE BLACK SILK'S,
IRLSH AND FREN C H
AT TliE
I .LOWEt ' iT PRICES
SELLING
SELLING CHEAP
SELLING
SO CHEAP
THAT
T H I E. V E S
WILL BE
ASHA '3IIE Li
S TEAL
We sell the eelebiated
"BUFFALO ALPACA."
We sell the popular .
"HORSE SHOE'ALL'ACA."
Wo sell the Silk Finished
" BEAVER..MOHAIR:I
THE PUREST
S'II_AWLS OF B-LACK,
AND TILL'
MOST DURABLE FABRICS
THEY ARE ACKNOWLEDGED
TO BE THE BEST
ALPACAIi-; EVER IMP ORTIEIS..
CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS,
Eli
MATTINOS
A . It A
PANIERS,
HATS AN!) CAPS,
EBI=E33E3
LATEST STYLES
LOOK IT
EX4_ILINE THE QUALITY
L. OF OUR . GOODS
COMPARE
OUR
PRICES,
WHERE YOU CAN
Bti Y
- ' TAYLOR & CO.,
- .
J. K. 7AYLOIt , ) - Towanda, ra.
K. 11. SPALDING, Aril
D. • P. BOFFILtN, 21, _ 1870.
New York. •
NW BOOT AND t3IIOE ST9RE._
!The subserlbere would respeethinY inform their
1 . 221 7 Wag OM tial 4-U, opened •
BOOT) AND ;SHOE STOW: !
41 No. 148 Winid., Towanda,
b ' aya Just ieceived a MN iiisor4nent of .
LADIES', AND
.GENTS' SHOES !
cofiesun of
LAIYIES
GOAT AND'LEATHXR SHOES,
• = MlSEtrff AND enlimmkrsuozs -
tior every variety, which . will-be fold cheap ler cash.
Olvn theme call aid natter yourselves that they are
setting cheaper than the cheapest. •
We would call etapecial4tteutton to OUT
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT
LADIES AND cEsnisi sirs WEAR. 1
'Bang nuteliardes of taw year practical fri
we feel confident; that we can glue entire Rat=
We ern toy none but 11r4elass meelitutica, and have
aßCnlm the sinks* of the. veteran boot•tniker, of
Bradford ebtuity.- Mn. I. IL WILCOX. who cordial
ly invites a call front his former patrons.
We, poofrantie . perfect pi. and'aU rork Waripited.
Be:pairing neatly and proznitlidono.
Bememberthepace. No. 14$ stain - at.. a s.
row door
below.the Mune OGOB, Tomah, Pa. Look out for
the idea of the B Boot.
0t.27,11
TO OUR I MANY .-YRIENDS.
so ,
I ~,
i
. We. take factisure . in announcing
the
aivivat °four :very •
EXTENSIVE -ASSORTMENT
SPRING STYLES
SPRINGiSTYLES
SPRING STYLES
SPRING STYLES
lIIMII
NEWEST and BEST
NEWEST - , and i BEST
NEWEST .'
• ' and . • BEST
NEWEST • • and . ; BEST
•
TLc I.Gark.ct adonis, lectf_4l with tire by experi•'
once,' men in the trade.
Wc 1....3e all the bc.tt au.l- moat r.;ltlaf mann*
'tunas:4. o is siuted to the zattts of
LApms, MISSES & CHILDREN,
JAMES M. BURT'S GOODS
MEN N,D S
. Our °ell Mannfttehlry is in fun Mak and we-are
mitered to make toorder aby kind of work. Assur
ing the public that we ahall-late more pains than
erer to please them, and luvite au examination of
our stork.
21Irat —. .b 50, 1870. 411.7111 , 111:1.:Y 13UOTHERS
I'ETT E S &
. •
are tivm ,rucci% ing a rut - Hine of
SHAWLS,
MILLINERY GOODS,
Just.. bought to New 'York . the
OUR STOCK
The undersigned. liming leased the Coat Yard And
Dock at the old "Barclay Basin," and Bud completed
a large Coal-house and 011icie upon the prembokilfe
110 W prepared to hunish the.eitisems of Towanda and
vicinity with the difterentkindsand alma otthe shoes
namedeoals Sponf ho moat reasonable terms in any
quantity, &sired. Prices at the Yard until further
•, sloth* i • . .
••
AS CHEAP -AS - THE CHEAPEST. -- j ' arg •ll 46l - Si MI
'
1 Cull ancl - hee them- on Main st,, op-
I t •
posite the Court House,
AND
BUY GOOES
April '.o ; ' 187.6.Htf-
THEM
HE FARMERS' CLUB
T
SW= .COMIS THE BEST OF ALL.
• It la early, very productive. ears elegant size and
obaPe, and remain in boillog state for along time.
wbo dory is tuuturpassed, being very succulent; rich
and creamy. Try.it and Sep.. Seed • ter pale by its
quart, or pint. ,t O. B. PATCH'S. Towanda.-Ps..
April • - •
,
moi 'nip - FOR BIDES AND
C
PUTS at COWELL klITEre
DAVIS & KEENER
';
BOOTS land SHOES
BOOTS and SHOES
BOOTS And SHOES
.BOOTS and SHOES'
• .
. •
•
COMMIS" 'G
P
COU RL.S.2G
COMPRISING.
COMPRISING •
013
~ {
GOODS - • •
GOODS •
(•;00DS •
GOODS •
wit!) a ftitl 11.1, 1.1 111... cu:chratell
13113
pity (loops,
;5017161i5, t
r I,
present low 1)r1ce:3; and they
are deterinined to sell
TowAmiA, PA.
- „WA.
A.PMIITIESTBATOR'S NCOZICE--;
.ci..Notice ix bettor epren that Agl_panmain Milabt•
ed to Ma east, ovAttita bit at
1161110. dee'lLi are requested to Sake lisaildkdo,
payment, and all parsons hula( dabs si =rl4
estate mast- preendtbe aameddy
seaman., =Mir in= i , ,g r-
April 21, UM
A DMIND3TRATONS .1 4 1411 CW-
.L.A. Notice le hereby given - to en
to the estate et A. J. BABCOCL= II II I = II _
dement!. mud nobs tiornealnkt Vbrainiti NS 64
persona baling ashes Against odd utatammu l pm ,
sent theta dnly authenticated foe met* t.
April 21. 11110. AAmlnietestor.
4. DMINISTBATOWS
Notice la hereby itliesttbatoll peewee Welded
to the estate of Yaws BASDIFIL - bill of Lttilifielld.
tap, deoeatmal, antrequeited to mate blosedlela psy.
matt, and all persona baring elatioa sa ==
tale met be present the same dilly for
settlement. j . Bouji mom.
6. iff._Xe/1171Z.:
April 27, 1170.
A DMINISTRATORS lie
Notice is 'hereby given that au yee.ons ISAR&
ed to the estate of 7AIIE A. EDO, ; late of los
*ands. (Wed; must make immediate at.
and all peranns hiring claims against aid estate.
must present them duly authenticated for aettimmtut
0. D. BARTLETT.
AdmitMutrstor.
April 27.1870
VOTICE.--Whereee, my wife jizre
hoe left mybod end board without-jut' mu*.
or prOrocation. this is to notify all perwouspot to
harbor or trust her on my account as twos PIT Do -
debts or her emitireetingadter this date. - -
• .1 T. WILZATLT:
Orange. Agent.
tikland.'Harch -
XECUTOWS•NOTIC:E.•L
Notice, ia hereby aion that al yonantatudebt
cd to the, cattle of S. L. BIGGS. Jae of Leßoy,
deceased, are requceted to mate Immediate pay
mints, slat all- pumas hating claim' wind odd
estate must prtseut them . duly autheaticat- ed - tor
settlement. - ' Bousigz.
MUD= STORE.
-
Executors..
NOTICE IN BAN KE D.-
April 27, 1870
THIS 18 TO GIVE NOTICE: That' n the 20th
deyof Aptil. Al). lino, a Warrant in Ikaikruptry
was tooted sigainet the estate of JOHN BILLIE% of -P_
tho borough of Troy, in the county of Bradford and
State of Pennsylvania,. niao Rya- beef slaPidtted •
Bankrupt. on his own petition : that the payment of .
any debts and delivery of any property beim:wing to ;
each Bankrupt to him or for his nee, and the temp -
fur of any property by him are forbidden by law
that a meeting of the Creditors of the said Bankrupt
to prove their debts, and to choose ono or more as
xignees of Ile estate. will be heist at a Court. of
litnikreptey. to be holden at the Nike of F. OVER
TON, dr., Towanda. Pa., before E. Overton. Jit;Esq . ..
Register. on the 3rd rlay of June; A.ll. 1870; at ten
trelock..a. us, A. MURDOCH.
U. it. Mamba!, as Messenger
.
V.B. Marshal's Ofilee,-Pittiburg, April 21,18:0—tt
SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of
sundry , wrlia homed out of the Court of Cow_
won Pleas of Bradford County, and to me directed
will bo crriOaed to public sale.st the Court House, in
the bora' of Towanda, on SkII/DAY. JIINEII.III7O.
at 1 p.m. the following described-buildings and lot of
ground:situated outhe north aide of the Slate road,
and ou the Wert stdiof a road from State road, call:
ed /fiddle road. - adjoining: lambi .on the north and
wcet of A. It. Drawn. Cue building is a otte-ami.a.
half .btory framed and plank dwelling house, haring
22 lett frontage On and State road, and 10 feet deep,
or frontage ou nsid Middle read, and - another build.
lug is a one land-a•half •rtory framed barn; Ms 26 feet
square. _
•
Seized and taken into exec:Minn at the snit of Eph
raim Platt vs. John Champion owner: and IL lite
%Tug, contractor.
ALSO—Tim following ict, piece or parcl of land,
situate in Burlington township, botmdedlon north
by land of Amos I3ounett, cast by land of Lawrenre
Kendall, Geo. C.lllll and Justin Iforley: month by
lauds of urn. C. II lband L. T. !Wyse, and weed by
land of- Nelson Burlinganir., , Frank Beardlike 'and
Philo Beardske. Containing =I ulna of land,more
or lens. about 110 acres improved with four Mimed
bones. tom framed store house and one frarped barn
and apple oreliard thereon.
Stized and Liken into CIO:tail:AI at the butt of
W.. Wheelock ce. Goo. V. HID and H. 11. 11111.
. . .
.-I.l..lo—The following lot. piece or 'Amato! land
s:tuato iu Troy borough,' bounded • on the north by
publlo highway leading from Trty to Eat Troy, east
by tau& of Hiram Itcekwell, month and seat by bind
we S. W. Pair. Coutainhi,g of an acme °Mod.
111:01 , , or lens, with a framed direlluag boom. thereon.
Seized and taken inbieteattlon at the suit of Davi.
son 31eCeb6 Nichol 4.
Alvo. at the cult of C. Paine's nseir. Miiterta
11. Nichol..
ALSO—Tho folloain. lot;,pjeee or parer.' of land,
sitnate in Standing Stone tditfiship, bounded north
by John Kean. John Ruff and Jacob Schoonover.
by John Sorarkhammer and Peter Keen, soitth
by Jefferson Koof, and west by C. Sehoonover and
Jacob Hankiumm. Containing 18.1 metes of land "
more or loss. eln.mt sp acres improved. •• framed
h trees thereoouse- n loWn. bum... a framed barn, and a forfrnit
seized and taken into execution at the snit of H.J.
Huhll.vs. John and
.r.i. , ward '
ALSO—One other lot. piece or parcel of land. alb
nate in Sylvania borough, bonded on the north by
tool of :prnni4 F. 31.Ca1.111M. riot by land of Henry
Smith. eolith by tl:r public highway leading from
Troy toltiellsbaro, and on the weal by the ,public
h'.ghuay baling Irom. Sylvania to Aliatin% ilk, Con.
taiti:ng one a:to of land, wore or lege, with a framed
barn, and a few fruit tmer thereon. ,
Se:zed ar.d takeniu exerution.at the suit of Pain
ergry Bros.'. are Va. D.Xollenhock.
.:LSO--The following lot, piece or viral of land;
situate in Albany township, Ism:elect as folhawa, ytr:
Beginning at a post the corner of lands" coltracteti
to James and Hobert Hatch, thence . aorith.sB34 deg.
east IC7 perches to a coner, thence south - 32 det.
west 30 perches to a hemlock, thew:loath 57134 deg.
nest 42240 perches to a corner, thence south 3/
deg. west to a corner of laud' contracted to Charles
Chilson„ thence north 4G-', deg. west 131 perches to
•si e enter, then ,Ls by hmi run by H. IL' liclSett to the
thee: `beginning. Containing : 2 acres of land
more .leas, about 15 acres imporicd; with a log
hense and a few fruit tree thereon.
'Seized and taken into execution at the colt of D.W.
.
Harshberger James VanSicle. -
ALSO—The following lot, piece or parcel of land,
situate in Sinithlield ‘ township, bounded north and
west by 'ludo( G. W. Campbell, on the south tty the
road leading from Smithfield to Springfield, alo on
the-mast by the Berwick turnpike . . Containing one
acre of land more or less, • with ;Mimed barn and•
few fruit trees thereon: • .
ALSO—One otlier lot. pleee or p.reel of land, sit
eatii in said township. „bounded north by the road
trading from Smithfield to Springfield. east by the
Liertehrk turnpike, and on the south and west by
land of Israel Philips. Containing about crnelieni
of land more or less, with a framed blacksmith's
shop, and a few fruit trees thereon. • •
Seized and taken into execution at the snit of dup.
Dubert vs. Jesse Gustin.
J. P. VAN FLEET,
Sit erttr . Ot r. Torriuda. May 9, 'TO. Sheriff.
'Real Estate for Sale.
WOE SALE—A FARM OF FIFTY
; , ilia , g !, c ev i ,.. ,? itl ti ll , n the ,
ulro of Charles' tTer
°dim of Me Fall Creek bthnninoun Company. Tow
anda, Pa. Feb. 225 Is7o-tf
pOrt SALE AT A
A ner dwelling bonne. Imitable foe a mall faint
ly. Size of lot 76 x 100 fret. Inquire ‘ of tbe editor
of this paper ro F..F DABBER expresa agent. "
rilWO • SMALL • FARMS 'FOR
.BALE.—Ono containing G 3 acres, 30 improved.
abutted within 9ID rode of Burlington borough. The
ether on Holton Hill, containing 20_ acme, well im
proved. Inquire of C. M. Manville or E. W. Hale.
April G. 1 k7O.
F.tr.m FOR SALE.- 7 1S SITUA
ted in Morava township, Bradford county, Pa.
joining L. Rockwell, - one-half mile from Monroe
borough. on the main road to E. W. contain
ing 15 ac^:es, 13 improved, with a good honk, and
barn and some fruit thereon; the pprrooppeertrtyy of Jacob
Magill, deceased. ror fnrther iuforana= inquire
on the premises.
]larch fit-3m° ELIZA . MAGILL.
DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR
SALE CHEAP.--Otring to ill-health the Under
signed offers for sale cheap a good House. Barn.
and Blacksmith shop, with about I!,‘ acres
of land. Two good welts, • cistern. and plenty of
good fruit trees thereon. This property is located
in Sheshequin township. Bradford county. Pa., on
on the river road, and near a- good school and
(hunch. Posseeusion given immediately. For fur
ther particulars inquire .; of the proprietor. 6. W.
Vincent, at Towanda .tgricultural Works. or Wm.
Snyder,•Shechequin, Pa. 0. W. VINCWT.
Feb. 8, 1870-tf
A - VALUABLE DAIRY , . FARM
von :ssr.r.:—The irideWribers Mier for sale their
fine Dairy Farm. situated two miles .east of Green- •
wiel. McHenry Co.. llUnote. Said farm' contains
.three hundred and twenty sexes elmta3land. desalt.
ed as follows : 160 acres choice timbered. 100 acres
meadow, and 60 aims trader the plow. Good dwel
ling-house and ontbnlldings,large cattle barn 36i60.
and good Horse barn. -The thae= a springe in
the country, running through a.
house. Is capable of keeping. 73 cows, and is ". ciiny
I miles from Abbott's Cheeseractory. Terms one
bah cash. balance In easy payments at 6 per cent. in
terest: References. -H. M. Geronld, 8. S. McHenry,
Greenwood, McHenry Co., 111., or F. S. Ayes, tibeshe.
F. 8. AVER,
May 8,1860-41. - B. fk ATER.
. •
TOWANDA COAL YARD.
ANTIIILACIIS tND nrrummous COALS:
Small Egg.
Stove - ' • - - ' 4 go
Chestnut '
4 25
"Barclay " Limp ' .
4 00
- Run of Mines ' ''' 350
- ' Fine or Madman = - ' 3 fAll
The following additicinal cbargeis will le pude for
delivering Coal within the patina& limits :
Per T' on .. .50 con* Extra fot'eairyitto in, 50 teats.
Ilalf Ton.-. 33 : " 25
to. T0n...23 "
ifir Orders =ld b. left at the Yard, corner of Rail
road and Elizabeth Streets, or at H. C. Porter's Drag
Store.
*.Orders mat In ill ewe be icoonivenk4.l with
- Dirt-ash: WARD k DIVE*7.
Towevelo, Nov. I. 111164.—tf. ,
R. 31, WFT.LES' .
/. •
• c.
BEST COALB !-
. •. at all timer. Till bather notice.: .-
raters ATI ‘ LID.
Swat Egg; or No. 24
. t
' • Stove; or Nos. 3 and 4. mixed $4 5u
Chestnut; or No. 3 •• $4 Vi
Sir /MIT Orders at my Coal 01214:4 N0...3, Moe.
. curs New Block. south side. Orden artist In all
case be accompanied by the cash' •
Towanda. March l• R. lI...WELLES.
VISIT, PORK, HAMS AND LARD
- COWELL k =EWE
irri
MEM: