c . -1 radfor lipoOq
A
Towanda, Th
day, Oct. 1, 1874.
LoCAZ, AM GEBERAL.
•
I :lam of Court will be held in
Troy, commencing on the 22d inst.
ALEX. SoLommiloffeiii inducements
to clothing buyers in to-day's BZPORTEIL
POWELL Co. jar° offering a fine
assortment of new gat& for the fall trade._
The duoual:pa9a4e of the Towan;
da Fire Departmont - ,:w14 be on Tuesday, Oct.
6, at 24 31. I
t • --
Tin PrintenOvirill play us game of
base-ball Crith thdl, ti'..,6la Ten, on Saturday
afternoon next,
A
A SPECiAL Cour!, will, be convened
in this place on the 12th inst., for• the argn
nicnt ofcases not requiring a jury.
. I
Tun Ladies' Benevolent Associa
tion, will meet at the I fesidence. , of Mrs. War.
WATancs,,go Friday, Oct. 2, at 2. o'clock r.
TIIE Lin-ta boys, nebompanied by
qiiite a number of tLeir friends, visited Ithaca
yesterday to participate in the Firemen's pa
rade in that 'city.
JuDeE INGHA24 charge to the'
Grand Jury of Sullivan &tuaty, at the com
mencement of Cr••lrt is published in
both the papr
ler Ppa - 1_ usual, are
'
on hand with a large, and beautiful assortment
of gOods, suitable , ta the seitlon. If you want
good bargiins I
• I
M.S. EvAss has r i ,otarned from New
York, and EVANS & littirlitera are now offering
rarindneementa to :their old customers and
the pnblie generally.
Tiia of the Sunday-schools of
Shesliegnin township, enjqyzA a, pleas ant day
yfic 7 nicing in a 'beautiful grove , near Horn-
Brook, on "frida3:lasts Tho Naiad BITI , I tar
nished music. '
Roil OF HONOR !at Towanda Grad
ed School, or names of students with perfect
rectr4 in attendance, deportment and studies,
fur the week ceding Seittemberi2s.: Gao..l3Ur-
EINGTOF, JESSIE CUES tir, FAN 'klE ALVOTID, IS'tEL-
L
LIE 311 - Eas, ,r• •
!ANOTHER CAPTItm. = One
,of the
bra!vest soldiers sent out fromthis county du
ring_the late war t was Ef nicur,C, STErailifl, of
Standing Stone; but s!fter; following peaceful
pursuits for the past Mi.?, years; he has at last
been capinred. For full particulars see under
head of marriage!.
OE'n young friend, Dr. J. K. Nrsv
• i
41., has been duiug a liery . sensible thing: On
Wednesday last he waq united in matrimony
filth Miss ikDDIE onc,of the most in
telligent and refined of our young ladies. Who
so getteth such a wile ciught to findiavor with
t o' Lord.
WE -WERE not ,* little pleasedlast
week at receiving a calli from our old friend and
subscriber, DAVID Gar.vm, Esq., of Athena
township. Mr. G. id'oue of the oldest - citizens
of that township, and; his reputation as an
hone-t, upright, Christian citizen, id above re
proach. Through his i influence a post-pfrico
•w:s established at Orcutt 'Creek, about 30 fears
ago, and h.r more than half that time Le has
been postmaster, discharging the:ilaties to the
. entlre satisfaCtion parties. Having re
.tired from business recPntly, he has reshlue.l
Ibis t•fli - zzal pos4ion, much to the rLg`ret of all
who pat-onize the office. .
THE consoli&ttion of the two Eure-
ka
MuilLf Companies, has been so lar"complet
, o.l,that We understand the only question now
me c,f raisitig seventY-five_thousand is
in stock in thiS county.' As then new comp . ry .
will 'hold all the patent fur the Vnifed Stat
e confultiontly expect that 4 this steel: niqspe•
11 be taken: If the c 9 suceil4 in ra.4-
ing the amount, the benefits t ) 'azcrue to ttics
place and ccunt,y will' be. very caneilerible.
,
Farmers will find it .to their peconiaty int Crest
to become stockhul.h.tl in the company
• •
DEEDS left for retcora in the office
reconlitiv, &ed 4, vie t pl; eadim.i'Sept.
•1`..11y Whipple to Janie. 4 .5: Juno 6, 1873,
No Iwoiohl; 14 - Wirole, ?. , 11r'r, to JaMejt
Maton, 1871, fr VoluCv Far-
. •
man to James sLtson,,lJuneit., -
,Bidgbury;
ellarleg 11.Borrcttt t Jan 27, '74.;
Itylgtrury; J W Stint° to C Stone,' April' 18,
'7l, Canton Boro'•, aI A - Ladd' et al to Jane
La,lk!, Sept 21, 1971. All;.:tn,y; 314ry 1V0.,11, per
atCy, to . I..aac EWA+. - ' , 1 1 1.t 22, '71., As) low; C E
&1 - 14 801 , 541 to . t VangM•der, Sept 19.
1674, A . tilells; .1) 1,-Q
!lark to Titcmot liegltty,
4q - Lehi,
tunb: T Hale
• 15, 'Z'4l,' Towarida; Or:
Aug. 12, 1971, Atheni,
E•5 O 4e.;1., April 24, '7l,
t ays W Dim;nteli, Jul
C Horton to A WI
towand.:;.l: t!
lltatrict; July 10 . , '74,
Jg. Erie to Moses Jeffers ; April 4; 74, Tuscarora;
Anne Waleh to Tim Car!leton, July 27, '74, Ath-
en+ 13'oro'; .I..ugunt7.+ Lewis t...) Hugh McCaput,
:1,1.1. 12, .'74. r: %; 311Suntl• al; v.) 3retcl
- 1 S titlit 1 . 0,4674, Towan.ia
J war E (.I.lifs'ou Geo. Chiltein," Sept 21,
'7l A:4ylupt'
D'Ast secoda game of
ball between the 'Slioemakers athi -Printers, of
this place, came off on Satnr(l26' last, ,on the
Virinonas' grounds. The game 7a44 closely con
tested, and was a marked improvement on the
first game, when the scores stood at GS , and 50.
The Shoemakers excelld at the bat; but were
beaten in fielding. Several fine plays were
male, but we have not the room to particular
iz.e-. The Printers Wete the winners by the
folle,wing seem : .1
PaI:ZS/S.B. 0 ri snormasens. 0 II
Barner,.e ...... + 4 4 Midgley, 4 3
. Gicinan, lb 3 4
Turner, lb.. . ...3 4 Hibbard, s s 5 1
Pile:3ll, - .4 4 .A:dridge i cf• • ••; 3 2
.. •
2 Tierman, r B 8...3 2
2 5 Daley; 1 5
lc l Hardigan, r t...
2 4 ' Mower, c u 5
.4 2 Blodgett, 2b....,3 3
.3 3 Masterson, p..... 5 1
r f..
2b.
l'arrone, s s
Allen, p...,
3036 Tot al
ME
/11: •
/1 , ,,ing5..../ 2 3 4 5 G 7$ 10
P. - inters 1 4 5 , 1 3 2 . 1 7 3 '6-35
Sheienothers..l 7 0 12 4 3 , 4 5 0-33
Figs carifeit—Printers, 4; Shoemakers,7l.
Lin ire -Dick l'ltelar, of Winonas.
•orers—Stoll and Wintman4
Tinte rf Game-2 hors and 42 minutes.
_-
Su.NDAT-SettooL Pic-mg.—To every
1.:v..: of the Sundav-school work, wo would siv
that we have Instl'a - tteMded a splendid Sunday
school pie-sic,at East Windham,. Pa., held M a
beautiful grai l - beloni.ting to, and kindly far
utsliel by, Mr. Jury VEZTIT, and which has
natural and fo r epic-Die. There
are Bees, at' suitable distance .for - 'speakers''
stand, trees at rogtilar intervals for tables,
trees - for swings, and taut curious and rare.
,At this pint, so ear- - Y : of access, on the bank of
t the WappesennMg, Citizens 'and strangers t.
the r number of four or five hund-I . ed, assembled
on the Bth of September, and werkentertained
by brief Speeches frem Rev. 3. W. Bats, of
East Windham, Rev l Ssitrra arrr, of Rome,
Pa., Rev. 8. R. EvaNS, of Apalachin, N. Y., B.
WindhaM 'Centre, and Jutirs H.
Bunn, merchant, at ;West Warren, who also
kindly acted as President and Marshal of the
day. The Sundays&honl marched from the
echool-himee to the grove, with martial music
GanrriiTreg Banta, ISho volunteered to play
itze,: themselves great
ei'edit by their excellent mule, and gentleman
deportment. tinci of their number bore the
tviaingr :Aare and eOpes on the march, and
,the sellt.4l carried bower-trimmed banners,
with the s fellawing Mseriptions " In God we
trust;' Ap;,l) hee rt. noto instruction',"
" Love Jesus, our Morning Star." The first
_ • named, with other ippnpriate words, was a
i ;tnrprise present from the Ficn. Geo. itarnr,
formerly of ElyrameisiN,_ knt now of the
firm of Bazar Carriage Makers and
Printers, Fast' Windeses• , ,ps Magus ,
cannot be exiellefiln`theiiite of malring,finni
day-school banners, and we hope our Wendt
wanting iniperior work of this ki will gin! ,
him a call.
Five girls of the School*, and I' boys, had
single pieces,. dlaloapes and nieltatlons, with
suitable and ngble sentiments. AU thilezercis..
es were inteispe.sed with singing bj' the
school end music by the bnd, after whist' the
school, fifilowed by the crowd, were niarchsi
IrOuPd the well-loided tabiesorltere sandwich.
es, cakes, pickles, ples,'candies, nuts and lem
onade, Were served to the satisfaction of all.
Christian sociability and innocent amusement
filled np,the re6nant of the day.
Mrs. Eluzio, the superintendent, has shown
great tenacity.ot purpose lri overconiiiilebsta.
ties in her faithful efforts to make the school
a success. And Mrs. newts, Mrs. Fuca, Mrs.
B.tiowr, Mrs. Dowse; and all others who have
so faithfully labored therefor three years, have
raason for encouragetifsnt-th tho sticcessfal of
of ileptembor B._
I was pleased to learn of h dill to the schdol
of a library of forty volaines, from Rev. L.
L. HAIiKON, Portsmouth, N. H., and also
generous supply of excellent papers,_from Aa.
Taus Grassy, Boston, Masi.
The school is in great need of an organ or
melodeon, to,lead the service of song, which
they hope to !meure ere long. Memorizing the
Word ltrdltraisinMs`tbd &bin this school, and
though lesson leaves are used and approved,
the school have committed to memory the
Book OfJAILES, portions of M.urrusw, Ist Cor
rinthians, Gospel of Jon:, ;Nelms, etc. - ,May
the beautiful Bible lessons be impressed on all
minds, and bo retained to comfort and blase
society tithed:the work o( the toilers is ended,
and the crowns are worn inlglory.
CounT PROCEEDINGS I .—Wednesday,
Sept. 23. ' ,
Rachel E. Magi vs Frank Moffitt. On read
ing depositions, and on motion of H B McKean,
Esq., court make the usual Aecree of divorce.
In the matter of the incorporation of the
Hunt Hill Ceinetery Association. On motion
of H B McKean, Esq., code mako the 'Renal
decree ofincorporation.
In the matter of the application of Louisa
Ennis, for the benefit of her separate earnings.
On reading petition, and on motion of DeWitt
Maynard; court grant the iirayer of the pe
titioner. • •
Thursday, Sept. 24.
E C Oliver vs S W Pomeroy and Horace
Pomeroy. • On motion court. appoint John' W.
Mix, Esq , an Examiner and Master in this
case. .
Nelson Vanderpool vs. Daniel Wells. This
case - was submitted to thelnry this afternoon.
leW Lane and John Meredith vs. A J Beer&
Appeal. Foyle S McPherson for plaintiffs; H.
N-Williams, Esq., for defendant.
Friday, Sept.
Nelson Vanderpool vs Daniel Wells. The
jury find alverdict for plaintiff, the sum of one
dollar, and that the defendant pay one-half the
costs. ..!
C B Barnes' use rs'E 11 Ilas estate. Ap
peal. Wood Sanders= for; plaintiff; Peck ;S:
Streeter for defendant. Tlie jury find a ver
dict for plaintiff, th'e sum of thirty-three dollars
and hinety-tip cents. ; •
C B Barnes vs Charles Kellum's estate; Ap
peal. Wood S Sanderson for plaintiff ; Peck &
Streeter fur defendant. The jury find a ver
dict for plaintiff, the sum of thirty-four dollars
and eleven cents. '
B W Lane and John Meredith vs A J Beers.
The jury "find a verdict forl plaintiffs, the sum
of one bandied and three dollars and forty-five
cents.
National Broome County'llank's use vs D A
Reeve. Issue. Peck & Streeter for plaintiff;
11 W.Patrick and I ti Frans, Esio., for defend
ant. This case was commenced this evening.
Saturday, Scpt..2.G.
National Broome County Bank•'s nae vs D A
Re-re. The jury fiord a ve l Tdiet for defendant.
In the matter of the application of Lydia A.
Allen, for tlui benefit of her separateearnings.
On reading petition and on motion of Peet
Davies, court grant the prayer of the petition
er. -
Corn tl3 GT Kirby. Cotkicted of selling li
quor without lic'ense. Court sentence him to
pay a fine of and costa Of prwecntion.
Conrt'acljenriult to Oct. 22. •
LIST of persons appointed to act
as Judges at the ell'biliou or the Agricultural So
ciety, to be held on the 7th, Bth wad 9th of October,
1E74.
Judges are requestzd to report and have their
names entered at the Eecietaty's office on the Fair
Grounds, on the morning of the first day of the
Fair.
Judges will exam.ue the premium list and regula
tions with care. They will in case award a pre
mium when there Is no merit; and in cue there is'
but 000 exfiibition In adivial'on of a 'class, they will
award only one piemium in - that division—the high
cst or a second, as reay bei prOper. •
J. T. D. Myers, Athens; Wm. G. Bradford, Colum
bia; J. G. Hornet, Monroet.o.
B. Laporte, ; Joli Morley, Burlington -;
Geo. 11 Fox, Towanda. -1
—?- 1-4-r- ClasS 3—Alderney Cattle.
L. P. § . talford.-Wyalusing ; iJohn - Bird, Jr., Smith
field; John Beardsley, r Waininham. - '
. Claims 4—Ayrehirti Cattle.
A. J. Layton, Litchfield; A.Orew Fee, Wyalneing;
Wm.-Snyder, sileshequiri. -1
Class :7—Holsteln Cattle.
Sheldon Lindley, Canton; John Baldwin ; Leßays
ville ; Daniel Kellogg, Albany:
• • Class G—Hereford Cattle.
G.. H. Vandyke, Ulster ; Erra Loomis, East Troy ;
John Keyser, Athens.
Class 7—Graded k Cpmmon Cattle.
. Ira Elebree, Athena ; Rat. Laning, Towanda ;
Dimmi4. July 3 0 , 72,
Towxpilit Dor° School
I owanda . Bpro'; Henry
A. R. Drown. Herrick.
Class B—Herds, Working and Fat Cattle. -
, J. E. Piolett , Wyeauking ; ;E. Pomeroy. Troy ; L
B. Bursa, Windham.
Claes 9--Sheep.
'Lorenzo Watkins, Mater ; lA. S. Parsons, COlurn
bia; W. W. Baker, Warren.
Class 10—Swine. '
11. B. Welles, Athens; IL J. Coolbaugh, Wysank
ing; James McCabe, Towanda.
' Class 11—Thoroughbred and Blooded Horses - .L
Wm. B. Storrs , Asylum ; 1 1.. S. Kingsbury, She
abequin ;liebion Adams, Troy.
Class l2—Horses for all work.
M. F. Ransom, taster ; sVealey Stone, Leroy ;
C. D. U;son, 01141'. :;
• Class IS—Driving and 1 1:tiding Hones. .
Lloyd nab, illiesbequin ; B. 13. Morgan, Wysara
ing ;.Valentine Savon, Granville.
• ' Clara 11—Jacks lend Mules.
D. M. Turner. Towanda: E. A. Parsons, Towanda
E. J:Clanson, Towanda. • 1 .
Class IS—Poultry.
C. S. Bossell, Towpds_•;l3l. L. Rockwell, Bur
Roston ; John C. WeHog, At4ons.
. Class I.6—Aricultaral Implements.
lI.'A. Cranmer, Monroeton] k Damon Ackley. Tas•
cafora: T. 8. Manly, East Canton.
. Class 17—I-lowing.
Goo. ScOvilloi, ‘ Towanda ; Mom, Asylum ;
co.G C. Hill. Burlington.
Class 18—Machinery, Edgc)Toola, Hardware, he.
J. H.. Codding, Towanda; Ceo. B. Davidson, Troy;
Jas. C. llidgway, Franklin.
Class 19—Carriages and Wagons. .
SO 30
Class I—Durhim Cattle
Class 3—Delon Cattle
J. A. Bristol, Athens ; C. F. Bayles, .Troy ; O. 1)
Passage, Towanda.
,Class 20—Leather and its Manufacture
Johi Beardsley, Warrenham ; J. C. Boblitson,
Bidgebury; A. V., Trout, Canton.
Class 21 7 -drain, Seeds, Flour and Feed
Geo. Stevens; Towanda ; - W. A. parks, Monroe
Gco. Smith, Wyeauk..g. -
, Glass 22—Yeietablea, '
W S. Hill, TOwanda ; F. F. FalrChlld, Franklla
NC. 11 Parka, Home.
Class 23--nnits.
D. D. Holiet, Monroeton: Giram Thomas, Athens;
Geo. 11. Welles, Wyalusing.
Class 24—FlOwers and Designs.
James C. Irvine, TowandS ;-Mrs. Z. 0. Goodrich,
Towanda; Mrs. A. G. Craztrner. Monroeton.
Class 25--Wines, Cordials. Preserves, Pickles,. Can
nod Prnit,
E. T. Fox. Towanda ; B. C. Nagle°, Green
wood; 3lrs. J. P. Blood, At.l ena.
Class 26 Bread, Butter; Cakei, Pantry,
F. T. Pago, Athena ; o. F. Etedlngton, Troy ;M.
J. Long. Towanda ; Mrs. LI. .Kingsbury, Eberle
(pin; Mrs. W. U. Storrs; Asylum.
CI , .A 27--Qrdlting, Needlaork, Embroidery', and
lU Ornsmeittal Work.
Mrs. C. S. Busse% Toaands ; lire. E. T. For,
Towanda; Mira Julia 'lintel.. Sheallegnin.
Class 2S—Fine Arte, Penmanship, kc.
E. 0. Goodrich, Towanda Mrs. G. F. Redinkton,
Troy: Mies Irene Mason, Tiewanda. •
Clue X - TlAlasical Instruments.
E. Water, TOicirl As; Clia7. T. Tlnll, Athens; Miss
Ell7a Wrallns,_3lilati. •
•
7 Ci:U.O 30—Furniture
J:11. Haives. Greenwood*. H. Carnoctinn, Troy;
Oco. Brink, Ertay,wilio, -
Class 21—Trotting Departre.ont:
- W. 13. Dodge. Towanda; A, J. Walter Fait ()Anton;
D. L. F. Clark, AtEetta. •
Tuesday; Eept.
ED. Blom* : The:geteral verdict
of those who attend, the gatherings of farmers
altriver-the coankr,_Whether
they be editors, btoyers, doctors or preachers,
Is, that "socially the Grangers are a success."
This much they ue willing to acknowledge, if
nothing more. ri*Op t psitalsing of the hos.;
pitality which the farmer knows so-well how to
extend, he would be a rather mean and ungen•
•
erous man who would ridicule the idea of farm•
ere kolding Mandl) , land -intimate -lateroourie
with each other. And we think all those prey
eat at a dinner given by the members of "Evt
ergreen "-Grange, on Saturday last, were con
vinced that it is a "good thing for brethren to
dwell together in unity and in peace."
'-Perhaps two hundred ,- people -were present,
who after paataking of the dinner, listened at-
tentively to the specahes, all of which were
timely and interesting. ,
The first speaker was J. W. Dreamt, who dis
coursed upon the social benefits to be derived
from the Grange; slap dealing i with the oft.
repeated ■tatementi that the draoge move.
meat would fbeally run into politics. This, he
said, could not be, Since - the principles, of the
order atrialy fOrtild the Grange meddling with
politics. • -
Ho was follbwed by Col. rtorrxr, in a speech
Of about an hour's length, in which the Colonel
fully sustained his reputation as a speaker, by
delivering a comprehensive plea in behalf of
the agricultural interests of the,country. He
contrasted the condition of farmers with that
of the followers of other occupations, at the
same time allowing op some. of the benefits
which have accrued to other industries from
combination. By combination the railroads,
ircin manufacturers, coal companic4' etc:, are
enabled to make largo profits, some railroads
issuing paying dtvidetids of twenty, thirty, find
even fifty per cent.; and
. the same combined
effort on the part of farmers Is - necessary to
protect themselves from the ..oppression of
those industries which have grown'into great
monopolies, possessing an almost unlimited
amount of wealth, which enables , them to se
cure the legislation they require for robbing
the people. Taking up the subject of repre
sentation, he dealt'with it in a straightforward
and trenchant manner. ..1%. mischievous pre
ponderonco of lawyer, in our National and
State Legislatures,,had resulted in legislation
calculated to benefit the legal fraternity more
than the agricultural classes, and he believed
that in accordance with Our theory of llopubli
can government, all classes should be propor
tionately represented in the general adminis
tration of the government. However, we will
not attempt to give a synopsis of his speech,
but suffice it to say that it gave general satis
faction, and ;elicited favorable comment from.
all.
Epgcnton
13. LAMS% then took the stand and
delivered a practical speech, in whi4he brief
ly referred to some of the indignities imposed
upon farmers by corporative powers. He sus
tained Col. Ihotarr In his statements, also
adding that some thought the Grange so sliol4-
lived that it gill not survive after election. int
ho was not of the skeptical kind. Helieverf it
would last for years. He had desired such an
organization, long Moro the order of Patrons
of Husbandry existed, and he _hailed with en
thusiasm Mae first signs in the West of the coin
ing of the tune when farmers should be more
united,—a change which the Grange is to be
instrumental iu bringing about.
After the addresses, the people dispersed for
their 'homes, probably feeling that so far as so
cial enjoyment and intellectual profit was con
cerned, that the day had been well spent,
The Grange has met with considerable oppo
sition and ridicule in this place, but if its ens;
mice aro among the nierchauts and doctors,
shey should now he recoliciled; for they were
all kindly entertained, no distinction 'being
shown to trade or prOfession, and if auy aro
still disposed to ridicule, let them remember
that possibly their abuse and malevolence may
yst return to plague its inventors. For an in
telligent people, though they may bear abuse
afid contumely without a murmur, will not be
,--the least deterred from accomplishing their de
,
signs by the cavil and sneers of the prowl and
haughty. *
Tarrytown, Pa., Sept. 11, 1371.
A TRIP THROUGH LITCHFIELD.—A
correspondent furnishes the Athens Galale
with the-following 'interesting description of a
trip through Litchfield, and we take the liberty
of transferring it to our columns. Such a
Retch of every township in the county would
prove of great interest to the readers• of the
county papers:
Geographically, Bradford comity constitutes
an important part of the State, and its territo
ry is so extensive that the people of one section
ere entirely unacquainted with the people of
another- '
in fact, the people of the western part
have as little knowledge of the people of the
eastern part, as if they !iced in Illinois or Min
nesota. Perhaps there is less of intercommuni-.
cation btween the two sections of the county
than there is between either of them and the
States mentioned, and it is in view of this state
of facts that, I. propose to give something of
the present condition , and local incidents of
different sections of theV county. '
Leering Athens by the Besqnehanna bri , tge,
5:1,1 eros,•ing the beautiful flats, We arrive at
go opening of a narrow valley, aid right here
find two shops that seem to be doing, a
flourishing business; the first the blacksmith
ship of Joel Campbell, the other the wagon
and sleigh establishment of V . M. Brainard.
From here you follow the road past the Tin
ge' Valley .Post-Office, and the beautiful reed
deuce of Dell Munn, which displays all the
comforts and conveniences of a well-to:do far
mer, and show flow much can be accomplished
by - v•ell directed efforts when intelligently ap-.
plied to agricultural pursuits.
Here the road leaves the valley and ascends
the mountain, affording some beautiful views
of the winding valley as it lies embosOmed
among the
Near the summit you come to the. residence
of Milo - Merril, one of the oldest settlers of
Litchfield township. His father settled on this
spot before his birth, and here he was born
and here he has raised his felinity. Ile has
never been more than twenty- miles from the
place.of his birth; - has never rode o _the cars
but once, andchis wife has never rode on them,
although their residence is but six miles from
the Erie road, and but three from We Lehigh
Valley; which displays an amount or• content
meut but seldom found in the native American.
Moving easterly over a road as Smooth as
pavement, past the residence of H. Horse, a
prominent candidate ter Representative, you
soon come to the- village of Litchfield Centre,
now busy and thriving. Located on high, roll
ing ground, the prospect is beautiful. The
village contains two churches, school-house,.
two stores, two cooper shops, and all the other.
branches which go to make up a thriving in
land village, are well represented. Although ,
there is no regular hotel, yet the wayfarer will
find much better acoommodations at Esq. Car
mer's than*, many places With much greater
Pretensionif
At a short'diatance'north of the village is a
rise of ground from *Lich the prospect is ;nag
niticent. Far in'the distance, to the northwest,
comes the valley of the Chemung winding be
tween the hills, and from the northeast its sis
ter stream, while between the two lies the_deep
vane" -, of the Caynta—their points of 4unction
being hid by the high grounds in the immedi
ate foreground. On oar left the valley up
winch the road leads from Athens, makes an
opening through to' the Susquehanna, and be-,
yond this South Hill rises still higher than
where you stand, hiding the beautiful valley of
Sheshequin; while beycnd the Susquehanna
hills rise on hills, until Mount Pisgah and the
Armenia hide the view. On your immediate
right, a deep gorge cats its way down through
the mountain, making an easy ascent to the
State' Line bridge. Turning to the east, on
your left is creek, which rises at your feet
and winds its way in a siorth•easterly direction
_to the Susquehanna at Sinithboro; while on
your right you see the very head of the Bullard,
the west branch of the Wysauking, from which
rises the point of rocks called "Fensler's Fort,"
which was known long before any adventurous
settler had built his cabin on the banks of this
stream; and in front of. yon, extending for
miles, lies a beautiful rolling country dotted
'with white farm-houses, barns and orchards,
and exhibiting the signs of being the home of
a happy, enterprising and prosperocis commu
nity. Thus you will see that Litclatiefa °Cm
pies an elevated plateau, from wkioh diverge
four streams in exactly opposite directions, and
is the reverse of other locations,
where, in a
valley, all, streams converge to a common
centre.
The soil of Liteliaeld is good, but is better
adapted to grazing than raising grain, Maio'
all kinds of grain aro raised; but its pride is in
its dairies, and its product of butter is very
large. The fields look smooth and even—es
pecially is this the case on the large farm of
Andrew Layton, just east of the village—the
barns are well filled, and large
. herds of cattle
are seen on nearly every farm. It takes no.
prophet to see that in the near future Litchfield .
will be one of the wealthiest townships in the
county. -
Some four or five miles from the village, in
the southeast corner of the township, hi the
residence of Hiram 3letrill, surrounded by na
tive forest trees and commanding a pleasant
view to the 'south and oast; and hero, many
years ago, occurred an incident that created
great excitement et the time, and, as I have
never seen it in print, I Will try and put it on
record,'
. -
Mr. Merrill settled hero in 182 L In 1831 his
fourth son, then two years old, having been
left in bed in the morning- by Mrs. Merrill
while she went to a spring at . some distance
?rpm tho house, got out of bed and, without
being dressed, undertook to follow his mother,
and bocanielost in the dense forest. Ho was
not missed until about eleven o'clock, when the
search commenced and the elarrit was given.
Tho news spread from house to - house, and
every man laid down his implements and join
ed in the search. It was on the. 12th tit July,
to the midst of the harrest; bu iliopathy for
. .
the unfortimate child was Stith that every kind
of business waiabatidoned. There were over!
sbratrliffelfratritaireatr - mtthered—twaner - thii
child was found, and among them were parse
from libeshisquiti, Athens, Rome,Orwell, an
Windham; in Pennsylvania; and Paotoryville
Barton, limlthboro' and Nichols ; in New
The w a re, of this remembers that the peep
in his vicinity, though living many miles sway
turned out en mane for the scene of the cal
hinny. Atter a search of forty-eight limns,
the little fellow 'was found about three-duarters
of a mile from the house. Re had spent two
nights alone in the forest with nothing on but
his night clothes, without any kind of food, and
had rlready become wild. When he wentaway
he had taken with him a ewhigling-Intife, snob
as used for getting lout, fl u. This, he . add;
he left in the hollow's% whine he slept; bull
has never' since been foinid s although Mr. Ker•
rill never ceased to look for it upon every oon ,
don when in the forest, and het that the
child mull hive been much farther sway this
the point where he was found. The 'child had
a pechliar cry, and daring the night some par
ties who were continuing the search hear° it
In a swahip Much farther off than Where he
was found, but stitipesed as it w wild beset,
and, as tlie country at that time was NU of the
most dangerous antnials,:they did not venture
in.. This was the tint night. When thit little
fellow was found, and they heard hint at, they
knew how near they had to him.
One-half mile east of Kenitra, and 'nit in
Windham township, is the 'residence 'of Wm.
Barrhtstoe, one of the most thrifty farmers in
this Amgen. • ()lose by the roadside stands his
store, now occupied 'by the McKean Brothers,
who supply the wants of a large section in the
linear dry goods and groceries. _Punka the
store, the mansion comes in view, and across
its . extenalve front, In large letters, the word
"Entertainment" invites the weary , traveler to
rest. Directly in front, and, across • the road,
are the gunge barns, and gathered here were
twenty mligniffeent cons. The farm consists
of 200 acres of land, 140 of which are under cal.
tivation—;so acres meadow, yielding 80 tons of
hay, 5 acres wheat of the best quality, 15 acres
oats, 6 acres corn, 3 acres potatoes, i acres
buckwheat, and 3 acres barley; also 7. horses,
27 bead of young cattle, hogs and sheep.. In
abundance, On the first of July the cows had
produced over one ton of butter. The farm is
in a section of the county but little known be.
yond its lintnediate vicinity.
Many such farms are found interspersed
among the hills of old Bradford, and when in a
few years Its hatily eons have. succeeded in
smoothing the highways, a drive among them
will be a constantpleasure. 0. A. N.
B USINESS LOCAL.
ter A specially in Cloaks, Shawls,
Blatikets and Felt Skirts, eau be found
EVANS & HILDBETICB.
sir Large stock of Pictures and
Picture Frames, at Warn:earn Sr, Suatres, Eler
cnr's Blocic.
i The largest assortment and
latest styles of Millinery Goods can be found at
Mrs. J. D. Hut's, Bridge-at.
M. Table Knives and Carving'
Knives at BLACK'S.
viirAia immense stock of Ladies',
Hisses'.. Children's and Gents' Hosiery and
Gloves, at tr, EILLDECI7I'I3.
,lam' Go to Wgrreoldn . & SHAtrefi,
Mercufa olock, for your Books and Stationerfr.
stir Dishes for everybody, at 0. A
BLecres.
ta. Trimming Velvets, Velvetee
And Children's Cloakings, may bo found at
EVANtI lIILDRETIett.
MB. The largest assortment
clocks at low prices at HiIICD.LNAN'S.
1- Coins and see oar Lamps.
O. A. BLACK
SM. A large steel of Ladies', Ali
es', and (yenta' Underwear, at
EVANI tt HILDILETB'S.
roil SALE L ItoczwEri. h
ono of P. K. DEM:2IAX 1r Co's. 0. K. Horne Pow r
Hay Presses for sale. The best there is.
Jane 1,1871.
Silver-Plat2d Ware now since
the.combination is broken, can be bought it
BLACIeS at wonderfully low figures.
z The cheapest place in town
to buy Millinery Goodi, is at Ilia. J. D. Illtge,
Bridge-Bt.
'tar Spectacles and eye glasses,
warranted equal to any , in tho market, from
the cheapest to the best, at Elmtnitatex's.
ite. Yon can find the best of
School Shoes very cheap, at COMIED. S COON%
tear Reversible level land and side-.
bill Plows, improved. Rubber Paint, all colors,
durable and cheap
Sept. 28—tf.
sea. A full, line of Guipure Lace,
Yak Lace, and Passmentry Trimmings, just re
ceived by i ' EVANS & E4t.murrn.
see A very large stock of -Men's,
Boys', l'auths' and Children's Boots, just re
.ceived at Cowan 3; Cowes, opposite the Court
Houne
M.. Have you seen the -new Con
gros shape in Crockery. It :s very pretty, and
the ware is A No. 1. For sale at 0. A. BLaca's.
sis. Wall Paper and Curtains
cheap at Wurrcomo k Snares.
Mcrcnfs Block.
Ds. Do you ;like to see beautiful
goods and a great variety of tlien), go to 0. A.
Bucs'a Crockery Store.
Is9—.The improved, self-damping
Tompkins County Bake, will bo on exhibition
at the Bradford County Fair.
• R. M. IVELLEs.
Sept. 0-Iw.
you want the latest styles
of Clothing, at Granger prices, call at - iuure
WOrsa's.,
tigt. The best plate to buy Bash,
Blinds, Doors and all kinds . of Lumber, is at
Priosx Baas. Factory on Charles street. Of
fice 107 Main street. .-They sell cheap for cash.
tom' C. F. Derros has removed - his
harness shop to the stem lately =ivied b;
/runs Worxr, where he will be pleased, to see
all in want of good work.
iter - New goods just rocived at M.
tern you want. the best Cook StOV43
extant, eall at Junes, in Mercer's Block.
MI. For the best Roast or Steak
go to My= is RUNDELL'EI.
ter If you want a neat, tasty snit
very cheop, call at Jt-Lica Worsea.
SM.Julaus WOISE has just received
he largest assortment of irate and Cape eter offered
n this market.
Ste JACOBS is'aiready receiving his
tall pods. "rho early bird catches the worm,"
sad those who call early at' Jecons' Clothing
Store Riil bo, enabled to ammo the . best bar
gains ever offered.
vir All kinds of black horn, rub
ber and real jot Jewelry at very low prices, at
HENDELM.A2O3
NS. C. F. CROSS has just received
s very large invoice of Books suitable for 8.8. _
Libraries, which he will furnish at a discount
of 25 per cent. to schools.
Va. A. B. euverst, Wyalusing, is
the agent fur the Now American Bowing Ma
chine, which is faking the load of all others.
Kir American and Swiss Watches,
largeststock ever brought to this town, at
lIENDLT.MAN'S.
Fon SALE- c -150 acres of land, 1
mile from Meter' dopst. Aligo eproril Becxmd
kand nagonp. ; 83m8. 4-
,
FOUND.--Atleading hold
thisplaee - to4knixsitt.et .4irer• - ei4tter - bwriribi ,
mowing machine. The owner can find them at
this office. • J
mi. The bes4laco l to buy ready=
made clothing is at No. 4, I doors west of Con.
nnio, flossins. a Co's.
. _
•
HOtSE MID Lim' !•01 DALE on Baia;
„_
—Term! my. Appq to 31 E. L . 000rmtdril ,
over 31. J. Lovializotore.
for A large line o `Parasols in all
tho now shades, jizst!reaelved by • •
EVAN. dG HILDIIET7I.
11011.1 f you w ish ti l F, see fine gold
Jewelry, call at Hwarzauit'a.
. tar From a plain Gold Ring "to
the finest diamond, do to :Iminmact.na.
,
Mat may !?a advantageons for
the public to know that i d this extreme dry
weather the MYERSBUIIGIMILLS are suppli
ed with an abandando of water, and does all
Custom work with dispatch: ,
._Bir_fiever.st r v i sluOle. Emma and
Houses and Lots for sale by Beartzra, TiLtor:
i •
, , • -
THREE HOUSEEIi TO RENT.—Ono in
I
First Ward, near upper depot;and two in Elec.
and Ward. !make at office of °nuns dt
ELSnnEz. • _
I
ing containing
14 rooms—snltable L lOr-a boarding house or it
large family. Also; .:)1:10 small three-story house
in centre of town. { F. E. Pon.
No. 32 , Second.s t.
j It is not generally known that
H. C. MuratErn, at the Book Bindery over the
lizponria office, maims Blank Booka in any
style of ruling and binding desired. If you
want a new Ledgr, journal or Docket, give
him a call.
mar Why run the risk -of an 'acci
dent, whey yon can get s ticket good for $3,-
00 in cue of deith, for 20 cente.• ditrifTqall
ing on FIIMPit BURBANK, at upper 'depot ?
REMOVAL.--W i i D.ITTMCII, M I Si°
. ,
dealer, has changed is bse, and may here
after be found at the .
corn+ of Main and Pine
•
streets, in Notma's:now block.
Vir MCCABE 4 EDWARDS are pre
pared to sell teas of every variety cheaper than
any of the loading honsee in the city, which ars
seeding out their circitla..ebroadcast over the
country.. Arangers will do well to give them s
call before hexing elsewhere.
,
Stir Ladies I yo u wish *to know
what to wear, and hoW to Wear it, call at E. J.
Nowa'. She hae all the novelties of the sea
son.
E.
IS. Miss A. E. Parr, (formerly
over M. E. ItosvintMA Clothing Store), has
removed to TRACT & ilopttOs now block, where
she is prepared to do all kinds. of dress-making
on reasonable ierms; ShO Is also agent for
Bottorick's patterns.
-
is.. It is the nniversal testimony
of all acquainted ivittittielti l isiness, that C. F.
Cnoss has got the livit arrit ged BoOk Store In
the country, and city i dellera tell us CIIMILEY 111
ono of the closest bnyers. That his tastb in
selecting goods is citlollenti all who 'visit his
storo testify.
Kir If you want the International
Lessons and Sunday School papers, give your
order to 4 C. F. Cnoss, who can furnish them to
you on better terms than you can get them in
the city.
SEED WHEAT.
fors to tho public fon
wheat—Dichl, Michi
caster Red.
August 1;1874.
•
tern ion don't Want your wife
t buy the new patent Bad-Iron, keep hepaway
from Juices. It is the bests and most conveni
ent invention for lessening the tedious Work of
ironing ever presented to t, e public. No ono
who sees It will ever go home without it. •
HousE yon SaJ i t.E.—on Second-st.,
betwe?n Pine and Bridge —east side. Twelve
rooms; Gas, Water, Heater, Range, eta. One
of Una most eotiyeui l ent bitasea to be found.
Terms easy. Enquire on tbepremises.
' arrunzta MASON.
•
CANnowx Wpoux7 Alitx..--Card
-1
ing, Spinning, and iileaTin i aleo:Manufactur
ing, Cloth-lheseing, etc., a venal. Stocking
Yarn, Flannel and Clothe f i sale. Machinery
running In good order, acid' work warranted
and done with diapsih.
R. M. Wl=xB
ok.
J.nES
sS-uL r. aKING.—BirS. HE IRY KINGS
BURY, in the Arcado hlock, opposita the Episco
pal Church. is prepared t) do &ess-making in
the latest fitylo and :oatest manner on short
notico and at reascin blo prices. Fitting made
a spocialty. .Stamping don also.' •
„
TO TUE 1:01s1.10.--01LICO Sept. 1,
1874, wo are selling tickets to all points West
and South-Weseria [Erie Railway and connect
ing lines,at reduced rates. Passengers parohis
lug tickets through this agency insure good
connections and bggago chtekad through.
Apply to either - of the undersigned at Towan
da, Upper Depot,
NOTICE..—the Nor Branch Awn)-
elation of Univers/Wats, le hold a conference
at Springfield, on thiPlit and 22d of October,
1£44.. A! generalira4tation is extended to ill.
It, W. tiIIESEY
, I '
Standitig Clerk.
seir Dr. ATER'S Laboratory, that
has done such Wonders for the sick, now issues
a potent restorer foi the beanty,ot mankind,—
for the comeliness Which advancing ago is No
prond to diminish and desti•oy. His " VIGOR'
mounts luxurious locks tho bald and gray
pates among no, and thus lays us under obli
gations to him,ior the good looks as well as
health of the community.
' I
AUTUMN, 187.--NCw GPoaB,Bllita
hie for the season, now opening at ItIoN-rentra.
.1047- We frequently heir that
°ringers and others forni clubs. snd 'send to
Elniita and the larger cities for groceries.'
Such a course is not only unwise, for home en
terprise should always i encouraged, but it
results in positive loss to thii purchasers. Mc-
CABE St EMS/LT[l)3 sell everything in the grocery
hue at prices as 'lair as •any establishment in
the city, and purchasers will dud it to their ad
vantage to give them a call.
•
z The Fall and Winter schools
throughout the county are shoat opening, and
purchasers of school books will be interested
in knowing that C. F. Caml' etoro is head#
quarters for all the different kinds of books
used in tho schools of Bradford and adjoining
comitier, and that his facilities for purchasing
gives him the "inside track " in selling. Coun
try merchants can get their supplies of him
just as cheap as they, iu the city, thus say- -
ins freight. .
Its A granger informs us that he
has a new variety of potatoes which he has
ichristened "Chinese," hocause they have al
mond oyes, flat noes, and pointer teeth. Such
an imitation in tho Vegetable kingdom of the
"human face divide," h4l no more remarkable
than the fact that Juana WOLYF 18 now 'editing
clothing for • '- ' iya, at lower
prices than. thi -of goods have
over been offer ket before.;
B asy
to learn that t
wands whore
clothes for their boys cheaper than they can
get the rnitoriall and .have them made np.
Juts Worn-, realizing the wants of commu
nity in this particular, has purchased and is
selling very chean, oy's '!othing of every de
scriptien,
The subscriber of-
verieties of choice seed
-an White, Weeks, Lan-
L. P. STALFOUD.
J. W. Manor., •
1 F. B. BURBANK
. be gratified
Ilishmont hi To-
, d, subatantia
; •
Eft Whfinithiiientire dull, lirul
rilselers teke-edvagtogeol-theauirket and!
lay in their iiiiiatiEliciiihiusiitil4losmiejailih,
liicCeuzi: EDWARDS. During tho past One:
motithsc anufaetnrers and jobbers have been 4
so an=ions to sell that they,have been willing ;
to trade on a verfim7l tnitgln, aarl Moat=
& EDwARDa know that a "nimble 'iv is
better than a slow shilling," consequen eg
offer greater inducements to cash buyers
'everything In the grocery-lino than any other
establishruent in the county.. ; They deal in the
very best brands of family gtoterie and &lir.
Ng. HABITS ) at •new
linefy Store, next door to Cnsarezames, has
more than realized tho expectations of ord.
people.'. Ilisidneta4olo wotthi do credit to
to a l flat-elute city etoro, and his prices aro
lower than most ordinary country establish
.
me • ts.
T. a ladies of Towanda, and in fact the whole
county, will find it to their advantage to visit
his Store before_purehialog., ,Xt affords ns real
pleasure to recommend inch in establishment
to Our readers.
7 4F popi } t, z 7 F actier . a: IR4it4te for
ho esont school year, will bo bold as follows
A session of a week at Alba, beginning Sept.
14; a session of a week at Athens, beginning
ALT r it.P a ,aep44gii.Of 1 7 04 * S6l#9*.giitio - ,
ginning Oct. 5. ,Tho session at each place wilt
opop on Monday, at 2 o'clock r. , and - close
on the ensuing
The assistance of competent instructors has
A. A. KEENEY,
Co. Bupt.
beeil mocurod
Timanda, Pa., Sept. 1, 1874.
TWENTY THOUSAND. Life Polley,
No. 20,000, in the Travelers' Insurance Cempa
ny of Hartford, Conn., was rritten Sept. 12:
That. iseems4O ns ' rthind - atie_reipeictable
number for a company whose ,life department
has' been brit eight years in the' Sold. ThIS
number has been reached by a steady, even
businesss, of about 2,500 _new policies each
year,. - riot by ;spurts "and spLenindic efforts.
Add to these figures 325,000 accident policies,
covering a perio.. of two years mgre, and if the
officers of this institution; manifest a disposi
tion to boost a trifle, who's a better right?
gila7..rxr & Tsacr, Agents,
Towanda, Pa..
PRICER .I.{EDUCED. Good people,
yon who pay for what you get, and aro the
merchants' supporters, do you realize that if
you buy at places where general credit is given,
itis you wbo really pay for all that the beats
and people of poor pay consume ? Ms -added
to the price of everything you get, and honest
ly thty for, and for our part wo propose that it
shall no longer be so. From to-day wo shut
down on book , accounts and long•wiudo.d cied-
Re; hid Sell'aioceries for Cash or Produce, at
Reduced Prick. Come and see the proof of it..
• BIIAMJIALL k HAIGHT,
Red, White S . . Blue Store.
Aug. 113—tf.
teirWo take pleasure in calling at
tention of our readers to the advertisement of
M.E.ItosExnELD in another column. Mr. R. has_
justly earned the enviable reputation of being
ono of our most reliable business men, and
his long experience in the clothing business
enables him to make and offer hotter bargains
that:Ohm who are engaged in the business,
but vaiohave not avai e l them.to.l vee of the
opportunities for purchasing \vim:li he possess.'
es.'puyers Can rely implicitly on his represenX
atious, and feel confident that articles pi:trellis
ed at his store are just what he represents
them. •
GIIAND OPENixci'or FALL AND WIN
TER CLOTLllN(l.—ilaving bought a largo stock,
lam prepared to give the public the benefit,
and sell good's at such low figures as to aston,-
lab everybody. You will surely save money
a . ,,d time, by calling and looking over my im-
uprise stock, consisting or all the lateet styles.
On Monday, Oct. 5, I shall offer to the trade a
good all-wool Beaver Overcoat at $11; all-wool
Common Overcoat at IS; Foit Overcoat of 81.
Good common Overcoats from $1.59 to 85. Ifn
i
dorshirts and Drawers,2s cents each. otket
goods in proportion. I shall bo pleased to re
colic a call from'one and RP and will gladly
show you my stock. Braes low. Call et tho
Ono-Price Clothier's (or bargains..
ALEX. SoLouo.v,
123 Main st., Towanda, Pa.
t Sept. 30.
ja. POWELL' $.; CO. are now in New
York buying Fall stock, atld are receiving daily *
new gOOde of ' POWELL & CO.
CHURCH, SOCIETY AN'D OFFICIAL Di"
lIECIORY.—The following directory is published for
the information of the public. We will thank our
friends for notifying us of any errors they may dls
• /
cosier :
Barrier CROUCH—Main Street, below Washing.
ton. Services Sunday at 103.4 a.= and 734 r.ar.
Sunday School at 12 o'clock. Prayer Meeting
Thursday evening. Pastor, Rev. B.J..Lreck.
EPISCOPAL curincrt—Cor. Main and Canal Streets..
Services Sunday at lO' A.M. and 7 P.M. Sunday
School at 12;15 P. 31. Rev. Cue...sass - E. MclLvaink,
Pastor.
M.E. Critracti—Main Streetosbovo State. Services
Sunday.at 10!i a.m. and 7!.; r at. Prayer seeting
Thursday evening. Sunday School at 12 'cjock.
Pastor, Rev. M. C. DEAN,
PREaIITEEISIAN Cntracu—Court Street, near Court
Rouse. Services Sunday at 10!; A.m. and 7 P.N.
Prayer Meeting Thursday evening. Sunday School
12 N. "Pastor; Rev. J. S. EITEWLIIT.
B.S. Pagan AND PAUL—Services every two weeks.
at 9 and li A.ar. and 7% r.ar. Sunday School at 4
P.M. Pastor, Rev. PATELICX TONSIL
OfltrllClll—Stato Street. above Second.—
Preaching Sundays at 104 and 73 P.M. Sun
day School at I Tat.
A.Y.SI.—NOZTHEMN COMMANDED, No. Id.-
31asonic Hall, over Patch's store, at 7 P.m. J. O.
Ina, E.C. •
UNION LODGE. No. 108.—Once in two weeks at 7
P.M. J. 0: Inyiso, W. 31.
lI.H.R.A..CuArrza, No. 161.—Once in two weeks,
at 7 p.m. Casa, F. Cnoss, lI.P.
0. or O. F.—Bnanioun LODGE, No: 167.—0dd
Fellows' Hall, over Frost & Sons Furniture BOOM.
Meets every Monday evening at 7 o'clock. Wu.
JosES, N.O. Warn= Hut., Sec.
BRADFORD EFCALUMERT. No. 41.—Meets second
and fourth Wednesday evening of each month.
War. lilarrntn, C.P„ Wanukrillux, H P., Wu. Joints;
Scribe,
B. or P.—TOW/271)4 Lithos, No. 2%.—Meets every
Tuesday evening In Temipernike Hall, 73; o'clock.
.7. P. Varinxrr, W. 0.1
K.O.B.C.—TOWANDA LODGE, No. 370.—Meets sec
ond and fourth Thursday of each month. Jostni
WOOLY, B.S. ,
.i• ,OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
President Judge—Hon. P. D. Monnow, Towanda.
Associate Judges—Hon. S.D. llanrizoa,Springneld.
Hon. C. 8. Ituasm.r..; Towanda,
L:stria Attorney—J. B. REEVE, Athens.
Prothonotary and Clerk of Court—Bans. M. PECK.
Register and Recorder and Clerk of the Oryhana'
Court-0. J. Cnunnuca.
Sheriff—J. Moulton &urn.
Commissioners—Moms Einzrano, Wells; 'BM.
Eurszuromx.,Tomada; Annan SNELL, Towanda.
• Jury Coministioners.—B. F. FISAPP. Cotrunbla;
C. E. FEEIGINON, 'Ender. •
Treasurer—Mammy MArums.u.; DepnV. Hnuu
ELBlllll2lr, Towanda.
Auditors—A. B. Hamm, Herrick; Ins CRANE.
.south Creek; E. IL Enos*, North ToWanda.
Counsel—Purr & Dacus.
Physician— DS.D. B. Passe
TOWAND4 BORQCGII OFFICERS.
Dumas—Jam BRYANT.
Councilmen-411= Bavarr, Joint D. MozrrAzme,
J. M. WARD, Ititss IlcMiss. T. R. Jones, E. T.
Fos, D. S. PRATT, I'. M. WOODIWIT.
Secy' and Tretuurer—Josrsa KEIIGOBUIII".
Justices of Peace—W. C. BOGIBT. N. Trot).
Corulabtes—Jortiusox WELL., L. T. ROUX..
Policemen—G. 8. BMW% JAMES C. Wino.
School Directors—J.A.Connoo.Preaidont of Boarit ;
N. TIDO, Tresonrer; J. P. VAnlllszr. Sec'y; 8.. W.
ALVORD, J.: N. CALMS', Joss. lIOLIfF-8.
Orenreers of Poor—Dr. J. W. Lmwt. Wu Xtrx.
Amittors—Wx. B. Vuicwr, 3. A. Ezcpzia, Elso.
RIDGWAY.
Autuor—Jearra H. Ninrme. •
FIRE COMPANIES.
Engineer—Chief, B. PATCH; Assistant, Kin Los
,OAIIIIAN.
Franklin pant Fire Engine - Co., No. I.—Arcata
first Wednesday evening in each month. in Borough
Engine House. I. B. Hczrunzr, President;,
Vaansim. jr., Seey.
- Naiad Engine Ca, No. 2.—Meet first Monday even
ing in each month, in Borough Engine House. E. 13.
SUNS. President; G. E. FaOBT. /WY.
Lin-la Steam Fire Engine Co., No. 3.—Meet first
Tuesday evening in each month, in Lin.ta Engine
House. B. A, PACE= President; B. A. 31zr.cun 4
,Mantua Hook and Ladder Co., No. 6-Meets aret
Wednesday evening In each Month, In Borough
'Engine Hons.. Jams H o Alsvizis, President; E. C.
Inure, &o-'y. _ .
MAIL ABLISGILVENTS.
Tows= Poir•Orrida.;--Matia going louth 0106
at 9:llbai at. mid 9 P. at.; going Northrat 10:15 a. at.
and 4:30 •P. at:. Arrive from North at 10:80 a. at.
and 4:30 r. IRL ; south 616 P. IC sad 3:80 A. K.
,Barclay mail Cloaca at I mat.: arrives at 0:30 r.O
S. & E. close" at 2:30 P.M.; arrives at 10:30 a.m.
Troy closes at Q A..m '.• arrives at 1 PAL ,
iLeitaysvilis closes atl P.M.; arrives at 12 al.
New Era arrives Tnesda7s , ihuradays, and Satur
days at 12 af. ; departs at 1 P.M.
blehoopany arrives Mondkyo, Wednesdays, and
Fridays at.l2 it.; departs at 1 ex.
Shealtequin arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays. and
Saturdays at 10 A.M.; departs at 111 r.
I
W. W. /axon'', P.M.
BUILDING ASSOCIAtIONS.
Zulus/ Building and Baring Fund 4irsociaiion:--:
Meets in Grand Jury Boom tor payment of install
ments, third Monday in the month, from sto 7
P.X. N. N. BErrs, Jr., President.
Towanda Building ducicialion.--Ideets in Grand
Jury Room for payment of instaljutenta. .fourth
Monday in each month, from 5 to 7 r,af. Josarn
5171116&aresideut.
ALA .itirr-Az
•01TAT . -:=B:6lMr-:AtAbe home d the bride's
, Ober, Silas Smith, on Wetines4o 'erasing),
Angnit 20,1874, by Rev. Joel Jewell, Tbos.•
0: - Gmy. 11. D., (formerly of Elk Co., Pa.; to
"rs A Smitb r of Silvana.-
CAIIP—DEPEt-At Modirdsb,-Pa.? &pi. 23,
1874, Asa W.. Csmp, of Herrick, Bradford Co.
Pa., and Hiss Nelda Depew, of,Camptown.
TROI7T--1110013.=-In Emit Canton, t3opt. 29.
1871, by Rev. Hr. J. Trier. •Hr., Odresr V.
Trout, of Canton; Pa:, add IDE Arminds.
Riggs, of East Canton.
QW.A.ND.A.,MARKETS.
mrxic•zazieLE Mien. '
Corrected every eqdneitiay, by 0. B. PATCH
inibject to changes dal4. .
Wheat, 11 bush .
1 SO . 1 50.
Bye. 11 trash: _
:. ~. - . 86
Buckwheat, libuab. , ,
'
Coin, 11 bush - 85
Oats, 11 bush; 1 • 68
Beans, 11 bulb. .: .. , 1 60 CO 2 00
Batter (601111) Wei - -'
41° "
do s
il difry,)ll.2l) new ' , 30 0 83
Potatoes, 9
n d 9
os
Potatoes, brad:m 18 ow - ' 60
Plant * barrel • ' - ' 8.60 411 , 2 00
Oniblis 9 Intilb ' - ' ia.... ,', 1 200
Wiarorre of GlWN.—Wheat 60 lb. •, Corn 56 lba. ;
Bye 66 lbs. : Oats 32 lb..' Barley 46 lba. ; Buckwheat
68 lbs.; Bans 62 lbs. ; Bilar2o lbs.; Clover Seed 60
lbt,,• -Timothy geed 44 lbs; Dried Peaches 33 lbs.;
Dried Apples 22 lbs.; Flax Seed 50 lbs. ..
1
New Advertisements.
TOR RENT.—The itore. occupied
by D. A. Pettes k no. Possession given Oct*.
bet Ist. Inquire 4, T. FOX.
.flept.
•
D. L DODSON 13 — ENT's
• On and after Sept. 21rinaybejound In
ele nt new rooms on 2nd floor of Dr. Pratt's
office on State Street. Business solicited.
-pt. 3 144. $ .
R: A. G. BUSH, •
11,okuntwx.'BriAtiFonn cotorri..PA..
Trsts Chronic DLseales by 'new methods. Ma •
co .snl el by letter; - (Aug. 8,'7•
CAITTION.—Whereas my wife
kart' tuts left ray bed and board without 1 1419
lust cane or proroCation, these see therefore to,
forbid any one trusting or harboriog her or any of
int, children that she too! frith her as I will pay no
del e of their contracting.
TrlO3lAB 81/LLIVAIt
111dgeborry Sept 23,11874.
BUSINESS EDUCATION.
• • • 11
Tomig men desiring a thorough knowledge; of
Bnidnees,CoMmercial Law, the ' , dance of Accounts,
.Ac.,
.kc i r should take a course of study at
W'ro.lllftt coamEnd IAL OOLLEOE
4
• 11 e n4,40r Catalotfit o
ald College oarnal. Addrosit
L. L. iiIPItaGUE.,'
Ceti. Principal, Kingston, 1,,a.
FOR SALE-CARRIAGE
SET OF SINGLE HARNESS.—The carriage
a good permanent top, rity made, for one or itwo
horses, and coat $7OO. It has beet newly painted,
and is Merely respect strong and in rod order.
It may be seen for a short time at the carriage shop
of EIr.'SITMEN. The harness Is of superior mike,
shier.platedi and in perfectly good condition..Ert. ,
quire of Rev. CHAS. E. HeILITA.INE-or E. T. FOX.
Towanda, Oct. 1, '74-tL
4 COTICE.—Ie hereby • given to lull
.persons, knowing themselves to be indebted
to the subscriber. either by judgment or note, to
make tmtut liate payment and all Indebted by book
account are reqoested to comer and settle the same,
by' note or payment, at once. If this call is rejected
It will be my duty. to proceed forthwith under the
lasi to compel payment and settlement of accounts.
Don't forget, bear in Mind that costs will be Made
unless attention is paid to this call soon. •
• ALLEN 3IcICEA.Ii;
'Towanda, Sept 20 1874:
FOR SALE..-Tho Lot, Tisning
Mill Badding, and portiorrof the Machinery
formerly in possesssion of T. L Lacy, la Wyalneing,
Pa.. Also, a Portable Steam Saw Mill near Bleshop
peri,Wyoming county, Pa. For farther particulars
endaire of or addreas ' W. T. BOR.TON.I
Sept.24'74. Tarrytown, Bradford Co.. pa.
IVIERCURS rf A T,T,,
ONE, NIGHT ONLY—MONDAY, OCTOBER Ts,
Appearance of the Universal Favorite, I
JENNIE CARROLL,
SUPPOUTED BY
H i t HENRY'S SELECTED .COM-'
• por, , •
hand and Orchestra will splicer in a new
Satiation Drama in five acts, written especially for
JENNIE CARROLL, -
EnUUed,
W OMAN AGAINST WO
Popular pribes of admission. Basun
bel l obtalued at Kirby's Drug Store.
•
11111ENEY, SOLE Pn
Cor... JOE CLIENET. AGENT.
FXAMENATIONS of Teachers
A the Public Schools will beheld as fcilloiri
Oct 19 Wilmot, Sugar Thin School Rom ,
20' Tam. Tarrytown School House
r2l Asylum, Center SchoOl z frouse •
22 Standing Stone, Stevens' School Bonse
. _
23 tierry2;:tiitdchi*hOsil /louse
2t Wyaltuiing, CamPtown School House
28 Pike, Lemaysoille School Hones
27 Orwell, Orwell Hill School Houle •
..' 28 Warren, Bowen Hollow School House
29 Windham, Center School House • •
80 Litchfield, Center School House
31 Athens. Borough School. House • "• •
Novi 2 Sheet:main, Center School House '
3 Ulster, Village School House
a Burlington & Bur'n W, Boro School IV
S Smithfield, East Smithfield School Hot
Itidgeberry, Centerville 13-hool House
7 South Creek, Oillott's School Houle
9 Wells, Rowley Hill School House
• . 10 Columbia, AnatlnvillecSehool Mouse
• 11-Springfield, Center School House
.• 12 Troy. Borough School Honed
i. 1716 Canton, Borough School House
ortT Leßoy, Corners School Honda:
.t 18 Oranvi'Ye, Cen: r School Holum
19 Frank - n, Varney School House
20 Monroe, Mourc _ton School House
21 Albany & ()smolt, Bahr School - House'
• 23 lascarora, Keeney School House
• 25 Rome, Borough School House
" 26 Wpm% Myersbn'g School House -
.• Towapda, Borough School Honed
ApplicantslWlll please come provided will
ink, load pencil, foolscap sad mirth reader.
lustion to begin at 9 o'clock, A. M ' .
Towanda, Pa„ Sept. 26;1874.
TT S. MARSHALL'S OFFICA
• W. D. t F P&NffiAI..VANIA.
Pii burgh , Sept..lB, I
This is to fave notice: That on ilia,. 12th day of
Sept.. A. D.,1874, a Warrant in Bankrtiptcy wan is
sued againas the estate of D.'S. Snovel'And' J. H.
Swart, of Wy3losing, in the county of 13ridfOrd and
State of Denrutylvraia. who have been 0114 tilted
bankrupts on their owupetltion; that the payment
of any debts and delivery of any property belong- .
log to such bankrupts, them, or for their use, and
the transfer of any property by them age forbidden
by law; that a meeting of the creditorwof t!313 said
bankrnptsto prom their debts, and to choose one
or mono assignees of their estate, win be held at
a Court off-Bankruptcy; to be holden at the office of
E Overton, Jr., in the borough of Towanda.
before E. Overton, Jr., Register, on the 18th day of
October, A. D., 1874, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
, JOHN HALL,
liepto4.'74-2w. 11. S. kaishan, as Mesienger.
.00 &LI COAL,
OLD TOWANDA COAL ; YARD
PIERCE S SCGTT
Take pleasure to announcing to their friends and
the public generally, that they aro prepared to fur
nish any of the following named Coals In quantities
to suit purchasers, thoroughly screened and' elated.
and at as low rates as at any yard in Towanda. We
keep the best Coals, from the. Pittston and Wilkes,
Barre,mines.
SULLIVAN ANTHRACITE COAL;
1,
Ail sizes, from mina In Sullivan County. '
BAIICL AY (SMITH AND 'STOVE:,
From the 0111 Darclay mlncis! We are Sole;. 3.
;
Fe keep on hand the
ALLENTOWN LIME!
Beat quality. Ft).
COPL&Y CEMENT!
A I orders iot al the stores of Lcng ,S:ttecens, F.
( k tua. llorton's Hirby's Drug Store, dr at our
Cc.al ()Mee corner of Ittvcrr and Ellzabettei streets,
will receive prompt attention. Please glve es a call.
War. PCOTT
S. PIERCE
Towanda; Pa., henk4o ber 2 1 , 1874
LIST in
OFT LETTERS remaining
the Postoffice, Towanda, Pa., Oct. 1,157!. ,
E Ackerman, L L Arnold, Mrs W Allis, j
Bowman,') S Beebe, N.J Bailey, Mrs L A Bald
win, Katie E Brewster, Boss Bust, Mary Ben
nett, Mike Crinons, Richard Caddick, C A Cam
miugs, Martin Croty; J F Ceever, Wall Ellis,,
Francis Emery, Mrs Al A F Finan, 0 A Vargo
son, • Mary ,Godon, John Gorman, Horatio
G4itlitns, Wm Gun, John Gripper, Chap Gdod
ale, Susan E llnghee,Mary Hanks, Miller Her
ding,— Ilerquan Ilartl; W h Heath, !Hestia
Lynch, Peter Laplarite, .M J Lundy, Austin
Laming, Marks A beau, Mrs 8 E McFarlane,
Middendorf, Mary McAmbara, Maurice
McDonald (3), Lawrence McCarthy, Wm Me
l:Joni!, Pat ('Connell,' Mary O'Neill, Afrasirel,
Thus A Phihtpis W II Band, A C Brshel, C
SChimmels (2), Mice Saleyman, W H] Smith,
Mrs Morris Sill, Mrs I B Smith, Geo .Simons,
Ali a. A Sweet, Isaac Vosilarg (2) L , Cyrus
Webb, E Williams, Sophia' Willmillles, iMaggie
Wapple?, C Westbrook, C II Webb. Pat Welch,
Wm Welch, Thos Whalen, Adda Whalen, Alex
Wnkner. • , " •
'Persona calling for above letters will oil after
giving date cf llet,
8. W.ALYOBI),
MEI
BUYERS OF
irrovid. do.. win do
eeD k Co.'s and e
etur4lng, comprising
'comma srons,
UM!4I N h.
; -
TRIBUNAL,
it,UE
PRESIDENT,
MERRY CURL
ROYAL
MAGIC SMEL
We have a-member
CLOTEZT NtEINC/
IRON at reduced p
Nails, Glass,
Doors and -a fine
Trim DJ oge, Br
Gnus, Reporttin
I=
Purchasers of Paint
iry.Hali, Bradley & C
eireelled by Jewoits or
OBNikiIENTAL 4.4
LEATHER B
SAWS,
Li
FILES,
BABBITT,
RUBBER PA
SOAPSTONE
DE
A. A. REEVE
Counts 8
PATENT W
HUBS, FE,
, FAIRBANK'a
BRASS AND
Wil3li Tuna,
PUEB,
BASKETS,
MOPSTICHS.
BROOMS and
Cider lit
Shellersi Firs
Pocket Catlery, B
Bird Cages, Tin Wo
Fitting and
tice by corn
prices for
the public re
- Eepi 10,144 w
NOW -Advertisements.
.&BE,MON
at Coddlag,
iffi
i lk:a befall pnr
t
OYES, EMSGES,
S:l3
bleb •re
Amoag
ARGAND,
minTOR,
OE
I s is(klATy.,rt,
ME
S
NOL
EDI
L HP, Tat,
EEI33
MI
ME=
YNTO,
MI
of stoves wlaNele rke
' patterns
coat prl
1!!!
lilt% and BA'a
prnelit, Sass,
me, C,
Of Locks Liiia
stock
oadiug Shot
ech L
s,. I.t.evolverq,
g Rift
'der and. Sho•.
us 'requested to
sod Of
Lend, which LI riot
'a Pure
y other
iSnEL Mti 1L IM
NEE
EIE3
ME
OD PUMPS,
ON PIIM.PS,
GAS PIPE,
RAIN TILE,
Bia
HAY ROPE,
DIM
MA
MI
MB
221
; SPOKES,
LOE
1 RSI BC
PLARF
EtalatENE
LiNTEMES,
WEB,
OTS,
M
R KETTLES,
COPP
ca Tool,
Machu
larM
PLATED CASTOBJ3
BUTTES DIMES
QM
E 135
PLATED SPOONS
lEEM2I
Retlacal
Cutters, Corn
Fee
ors Razors and
QM
and Iroq Wire,
rk, HeatemGas
lumb
!workmen, at low
,etent
e patronage of
Uy solicited.
I
AO, SUBS= & CO
pecti:
'ODD
WO THE PI:IBLid.-LHaving,
1 .. L nearly fifteen year/ experience in botingrourd
Oxlip loge, "offer my aerates to tlttipobtlo. - Work
attended to In any part of tee courtly Lo abort meter
satfahotion guaranteed:. GALVIN ALLEN:
Flaw Albany. ILI:CV26Lt - "
TTRUSTEES NOTlliotice
LW hereby giien that all persons indebted to' the
estate - of Hiram Horton, of Wilmot tarp., are re.
quested to wake fmmeihte,PaYMOrnt, and all per.
Sons having clathis aghast old estate will present
Ahem dub , authenticator for settlement.
I Sept. lb. W. T. lIOItTOII, Trustee.
TYISSOLUTION.The partnership
4.." heretofore existing beirreert the anderafgn
under tile Arm name of Myer L Mundell, I thlapsy
4,llssolvedly mutual consent.
e. R. WEL
Towan4s, July 2.1874. S. D. ItUNDELL.
.
,
I 1 '
ponOPARTNERSHIP.—The under=
limit& hiving forme(l6 cophrtuerehlp, under
e firm name of Itur.dell Ilk Myer, sill hereafter
duct the Market business wt _the old Maud of
Myer k Runde% whore they fonts the emstorners of
the late film and the inablicrsenarally to call,
I . ' E.D. IttIITELL,
" 1 Towanda, July 10,71874. ' • MIAS. MYER. , -
PROOLAMATION.-WHEBEAS,
4: I HoM PAUL D. 110111 WW, President Judge of
the 13th Judicial District, consisting of the county
of Bradford, and Eons. Q. S. Ross= and S. D.
Itanicassa; Associate Judges In and for said county
of ffridford, having issued their precept, bearing
dato!the2.l day of September,lBl4.to me directed for
holding a tacit of Common Pleas and Qaarter Ses
sions, at troy, for the county of Bradford. on Mon-
day the 22d day Of OCTOBER. to continue one
w 1, IL SMITH, Sheriff.
AII6U f S,
A UDIT' OR'S' NOTICE. ---In .tho
matter of the; estate
,'of Ferdinand Gable, late
of liOmo, decd. In the Orlffiana' Court of Bradford
Comity.
The undo/COO, an Auditor appointed by the
court to dispose of exceptions to the Anal account
of Elizabeth E. and gerra 7 Gahle. Administrators of
the, estate Of Ferdinand Gable, late of Bonze, dec'd,
will attend to the duties of, his appointment at his
office in Towanda Borough,: Ps., on WEDNESDAY
the 4th dap of NOVEMBETt, 1011, at 10 o'clock, A.
If.. when !all persons intereskd must be present
and make r known their daises, or be ' forever de
barred from the same. JOHN W. XIX,
Octlwf. :
. ' Auditor.
A;ITDITOR'S 'NOTICE—Jas. Fos
. ter is. Jay Chanrel. In the Court . of Common
rleaS • of Bradford County. 1.70. 130 I ve."Term, 1872.
Also J. P.llrby vs, Jay Chaspel. In the Court of
Common Mae of Bradfdie County. No. 827. Feb.
Term. I I • I.
The nndersigned. an. Auditor appointed by the
Court to distribute money in the hands of the Sher
iff. arising from Endo of defendant's real estate, will
attend to the duties of his appointment on Friday:
the 23d day of October. A. O. 1874, at .one
P. 3f... at the office of Peet al.. Davies, in the Born' of
Towands,:at which time and place all persons con
cerned ern requested to be: present, and they shall
be heard. •, B. IdEltol7B, Auditor.
Sept. 24; 1874. . • •
NF DR' '
ME
: IN
I
MVIS.II9 . pIIAYMALL & GOKP
liavo reru6vedtheik et.r.43_ I s'it---Str-c.9l7ids from O
old i!tnediorri. A, !ea , ot)pote. the Ct‘tirt. 17oase,
I TO TILE EAST ST4IIE. ItiIBEIDLFZIAN'S.IsLOCre.,
I NEAR IIieBUIDGE, -
1 •
And,are tl'.4li receiving
NEW
..GOODS -FROM THE CITY
Inaddition to the' Bankrupt stock of B. d. Pettis,
which the:s , are selling for ;about half price. CAM()
and see tor yourselves. Irire don't save yen tone
iftoney, don't buy.'
BRAMUALL . /c GOFF,
Beidlereares Block. , (l.le,tr, the Bridge.)
Bridge et., Towanda, Oct.:l, 1874,
.
CiANOL F , 8EA.171.47. CO., Or
.
.... . . ,
/ it BE,TTY d'..;FATT'B
. ,
CET RATED GOLDEN TONfIIIE PARLOR 0.T::
. 1 GAN ff .,
Are ratiked by pniincnt musicians arid distin- -,
guished then of honor in this country and in,E.'n- .
rope, as the leading parlor 'organ now in nsv. We
cballenge l any maker to egruil them 1 For Chtn•ch,
Sabbath Schools,. LOdges, us well as the parlor, they '
have no • equal. Testimonials and cards of honor
aro constsutly being recoiled in their favor. An
offer. Where we have no.agents we will allow ahy
one wishing to pnrchase bne of our Organs, the ~ .
agent's discount. i Also. to any responsible kputy
wishing to purchose one of our organs from a dia.:
tance, and prefer te see and examine it before pay
ingfor it: the same will be granted them by sending
us , a recommendation
. from the cashier of yanr r
nearest ,Ink, or some prominent man in your vi- • i
cinity. and it the organis not I just es represented, .
you have; the liberty to return the same at our ex- -., •
pense, we paying the freight both ways. It is with
pleasure We introduce the GO-T.DEN ToN. - lurfi know-
ing i
that t will give nniversal satisfaction; self nos- 1.,
asses
. tuany advantages over all °theta. The tone ' ; '
excelii iii", fullness„ and the deep vibration of sounds
an ,evidenco that it stands 'first as to merits of all ...
musical instruments now in use. . i
. We select a few abstracts. from letters and edit,-
.rials which we are constantly receiving in favor of
our organs, and wish yon tb road them : .
'ce crz -Zurrks ; " for we foytrui what wee , Warited. ' ,
J. P. WILBAB, Harrisbuw.ra
am pleased with the sweetness of its tone.
PROP. N. P, VAN LEBANEE, Moline, 11i..'
,
Pure ae gold —Daily Patriot. .
Our musical critics call to see it. They arc :le
lighted with it. I GEO. L FBEET,-Altixma P 4.
•
We would reconimend this excellent instrument,
to the musical world, for its fineness of tone.-I>e-9
tersbOrd (Indiana} Democrat. '
Combenes sweetness and strength in its tons.—
.
LeWistown Gazette.
For- quality, promptness and7r,exqulsibi of tone
they aregnequalled. PBOF. BOBT. HENCE. ,
. ,
I can , ivith pleasure recommend it to 'any in want'
of a &et-class parlor organ. PROF. 0. HUNGER. '
Ifahony City - ,
I am well plcaicd with them ."*.J. B. SECHRIST.
r ' Hagerstown, Md.
lam pleased alth the tone.of the instrnment. .
i Wll. ROBERTS, Brooklyn, L. I. •
First among its advantages is, the great- scope of
its expression, being constructed to play the softest
music, and, whep desired, to increase its power.
-Can either gradually or suddenly produce more vol- •
nine of tone than., any other ,organ of its class. This
is accoMplistted by our new Patent Double Fart° t!
Swell, eh arranged that the sound is thrown out by
a direct passage through tha case. •
We desire that every family throughout ibis . .
country; as well as Em•Jpe, may test its wandtrful
musicallproducing qualities. Orders have been re- •
ceived at such'lltpid rates . that we have been corn. I
polled to enlarge the manufactory, And put on* still
larger f(nce of skillful mechanics in order toimpply I
the dentands. We, however, now are happy to en.
flounce; that we _On -fill orders promptly and with '
the utmost dispatcli We Mao call the attention to ..
our woild.renowned
OAKUM,
I EUREKA - PIANO. •
a
This Piano is fast gaining s reputation - as the lead=
tug pisno•forte now in use, ,
Bend Ur - illustrated pripe, list and a list of testi
nionlalS„some of whom you may know using our
organs from the past six months to seventeen yeais.
Address, I DANIEL F. BEATTY & CO., ,
• 1 Washington, Wirreu Co.. New Jersey. ,
Aug.6tf.
SPRINGS,
MEI
W .
A.
I I I
D I
ME
ErrEEL KNIVEB
PLATED PORES
0 2, 1874.
. .
"Witty * Kay. Song Old .• ,
.1.11 Chorus [ Nays; $0 35
Out in the Smog; or Drrinkard'S shild..llays, • 40
Sweet. Little May: Song and Chorus. .. dfays, :;.1
' I NEW'SONGS, ' • •
- 1
Where has Ida gone Song and Ohorns.Hays, 35
Don't forget me Nelda. Song and Cho..llays, 35
ta r
No the Pride of Silken. Song & Cha.Says, 4C
' BY i THE AUTHOR OF ~
Follovr.,np the Plow; Song and Chortut..Hays, 40
My Lost LOWS°, Bong and Morns—Nays,' 35
Lennie Darling. Song and Chorns....,.Hays, 35
MOLLTE.D...k.MIsTG.
Old Caleb. iong and Chorus... Hays, 95
Be still, poor Ueart. Sang and Chertus..Usym, 85
Out Ma the Sea. Song andClorns......MaYs• 3 5 .-
Mailed. pest-paid;., on receipt of the marked price,
1 By . ..I.'. PETS. 599 Bioadsray, New:York.
on short no
VVALUABLEFARM FOE SALE.
—I how,oiter one of the finest tams for tale
in Bradford County, ¬ed two , miles from Ulster.
Viyard' of 200 adres-175 - acres improved, good
fruit of overt description, a iino dwelling, barns,
sheds, and all necessary building thereon, will be
sold for a reasonable prim , and time-given to the
yard:user. For further particulars enquire of -
- dein° 2. f J. L. 0011 BM. Athena, Va.
ipMINISTRITOR'S NOTICE.—
xl_xotice ft hereby given that Illpereons Indebted
to the estate of John Gartland, Jr., late of
deeemod, are requested to, realm immediate
payment, and all poreons haring claim' silldrai
sad estste meet present them duly inathentkided
lot settlement. . - IMPBRI
-M44.
liMil
lEscellanecraa.
lIMMII
GOOD STORE
TOW,A.NDA.!
II
111
HA.MBERLAIN,
DEALER IN
a 5-
moNDs
NE:JEWELRY,
TIES AND CLOCKS;
WANDA; PA
141 - 1014 M
111
II
' •1 _;
1111