When Shannon's despatch was first rewired Wiisliinu'toii its authenticity was doubted the President and his cabinet, but when .L tut that the thing was not a hoax ap (..in,,l to be satisfactorily established, the V'l . <il'it telegraphed Shannon to employ nil -y 'authority at his command to suppross the .'aitliresik, and when a full and formal state (,f the facts in the case should reach \\Vliiiiu r ton, the government would act as the •\i<cu-y of the case should seem to demand. ' X f ; js regarded by the President as a ques ts requiring, i" every aspect, very delicate tl, anient, particularly as the County Sheriff, „,|,l not the United States Marshal, appears i have been the executive officer. In this the case a summons by him to the troops at Fort Leavenworth ild hardly meet with a favorable response, Mich troops are entirely beyond his jurisdic tion and not subject to the posse amitatus call. If the President finally concludes, in accor with the requirements of Gov. Shannon, 1,',, must first issue his proclamation of warn unless there be indeed open, positive re lieliion. So the imminent danger of grave consequences at present is not seemingly im nJimr, as far as the armed interference of the government is concerned. The Bloodshed and Burnings in Kansas. Kansas is in a flame with an intestine war— the people of the territory 011 one side and Go v,.r,;"r Shannon with his Missouri auxiliaries the other. Blood has flowed, and dwellings have been fired ; mau flies from man as from the savage beasts of that wild region, or seeks t ] K . life of his brother as lie would that of the wolf or the bear. Nor is this a contest in which the rest of the country is neutral ; it is •i civil war, to which we are all more or less '.arfies. The battle ground is Kansas, but tho !,;!>< of the combatants fill the entire circuit of the United States. This is the first time that civil dissensions, arising from a cause of ~narre] common to the whole country, have pro ceeded to open and armed violence. The Shays war in Massachusetts was a local dispute iu which the rest of the country took no part ; the whiskey insurrection in Pennsylvania was local alo ; the dispute between the federal go vernment and South Carolina, notwithstanding the warlike words that were .uttered, was a Uoodless on!'. But now the great quarrel bc tween the slaveholders of the South and the c itizens of the other slates, respecting the ex tension of slavery, is put to the arbitrament of •> M.onl iu a part of the country from which :iie interference of the federal laws has been irnfcsx'dly withdrawn, to allow free scope for tit- contest. Whether the controversy be well OT ill managed, 011 the part of those who have Mil'Uiitted it to this fearful test, it is still our ownccausae —a cause in which every citizen of the United States has an interest. The cloud from which this shower of blood i. falling has long boon gathering. Sagacious i. i servers have been looking with anxiety for an armed collision between the friends and enc tii:> - of da very in Kansas, almost from the first mot moment that the country began tobeoc t-ijiied Iw emigrants front the states. When tiic invading party from Missouri imposed a -iiurimts legislature upou the residents, and ji --.il law- of an intolerably tyrannical nature, i* '.iviiiiie certain that these laws would be r.'-.-ted, and. if necessary, resisted even to MKMI. The residents saw themselves aban doned by the federal government in these suc cessive inroads of the slaveholders from Mis souri : and accordingly sent, to the eastern states for arms, and adopted a voluntary mar tial organization, liver siucc Gov. liceder was removed, and Shannon was sent out by Mr. Pa re in his place, to enforce the spurious code promulgated at the Shawnee Mission, the "iiiitry has been literally without a govern ment. I It is said that (lor. Shannon lias called np j " the President for a detachment of United I States soldiery to put down the insurrection of the people of Kansas against what he calls the iws.if the territory. 1\ hat becomes of "squat ter sovereignty" if this is done? We were tol.i by the advocates of this sovereignty that the peojde of Kansas were to establish their own institutions in their own way. This they ;c doing : they arc settling, in the mode thev think proper, the question of the extension of -niM-ry, and what right has Gov. Shannon to I j.r.'vent them ? \\ hen the jicojile of a state against it< local government, the federal I .1 1' , -tration has no power to meddle in the I matt.:-; the -tate government must put down ' a' rebellion by such means as it can command. , If wr admit the doctrine of popular sovereign -1 ty in the territories, we must apply to them the I suite rule of practice. The local authorities must deal alone with those who rise up in re ■ Stance again-t them. Evidently Governor Shannon does not under- I stand, or declines to jiractice, the doctrine wiiu'li |,j< political associates profess. He •.1 he removed instantlv for daring to in- I '-"ere with the ''(principle of the Nebraska • a principle from which the aduiinistration again and again declared that it will folcr *Mm ds-ent. If there is any soundness in "• " trine of popular .sovereignty in the tcr -1 " o-. Gov. Shannon's conduct is inexcusable. °n tit" oflier hand, he lias taken the right "• in appealing to the power of the federal I • rnmeiit, popular sovereignty is a disgruce- I . ' are now reaping w hat was sown when I ; • kof blood is -lied in this strife, which fy ••*•> nut ding to flic garments of those who 1 ' Iv'U't. tl that fatal measure ; not a victim falls 1 side, for whose death they are not '■-werauic. It was to open a path to jierson -I|:yia*!i that the territory of Kansas has .lie! vered over to anarchy, and made the I . "f nmuslanghter and burnings. First, ■ 'b iluroil by the apparent success and ■ rity of the compromise of 1850, was I pmjwise the breach of faith which t<i tie <e horrors, and then Mr. Fierce, I . ' hrid struggle with his doubts, anxious •" with liim the glorv of the achievement Jl' lic Platitude of the slaveholders, followed I '' I'"'- supporter. No occasion of state I oriV '' ll state convenience called suggested this measure ; it was the ■ : i; "''otiiiess of legislation, released from . "J| moral restraint, which struck that I f ' of pence, the prohibition of slavery h-.v. -ti rn territories, from our statute- I ' ~r !•' the Nebraska bill, the ad x 1 10n a "d its friends prepared the torch •' r' '' ,!lve since kindled the fires in Kansas, I weaiw.ns by which ourconntry- I si;;' .'" not to feel an intense syiu ■ ' i.Mhi.-.- wl„, ||., ve taken the attitude ~ V' 1 ," 1 determined resistance to the de -1 l ir(, tcndcd legislature which sat at inMission. Kverv liberal sentiment ' Irceiloin, the hatred of oppres sion, the detestation of fraud, the abhorrence of wrong cloaked under the guise of law—eve-' ry feeling of the human heart, which does not counsel cowardly submission and the purchase of present safety at the price of future evils, takes part with the rcsideuts of Kansas. They may may commit imprudent acts—they may be rash ; there may be fauatical persons among thein, who will do what we cannot, justify ; but their cause is a great and righ teous cause, and we must stand by it to the last. The House of Representatives now assem bled at Washington, will, undoubtedly, deny a scat to Whitfield, the pretended delegate from Kansas, elected under the ordinances of the spurious legislature, and will seud him back to his constituents. Iu doing this, they will re cognise as just and laudable, the resistance with which the residents of Kansas have met the usurpation of the intrndcrs from Missouri. —Evening Post. ANOTHER WARNING VOICE. —One I. M. RCCKMAN, enamored of the glories that encircle the editorial " we," satisfied that *' the wants of our flourishing town" demanded "another paper," set tip The BuUtnce, at Mansfield, Tio ga Co. Pa. For a while he went on swim mingly, with lots of subscribers and unparal leled success. What was the surprise of his " numerous patrons" under all the "snckum stances," to read the following humorous but honest Valedictory, which came upon them " like a clap of thunder iu a clear sky !" '• With this No. of the Balance, our connection as Editor and Publisher ceases. Our course has been very brilliant, but very short. Since the 11th of July, we have been editor, proprie tor and devil of the Balance, to say nothing of the untold honors heaped upon us by the Administration as Post Master. We may now settle down with two prefixes to our name— ex-Post Master, ex-Editor. We sujqmse we're politically dead, because we didn't trust to the " old line." Our star, however, arose in bril liancy, we had been weighed in the Balance' and our side of the scales bad couie dowu with a thump ; we now kick the beam. We com menced with nothing, and retire four hundred dollars worse oIT. Our aspirations have been knocked into " pi," and our love for the human family materially injured ; but we retire with the best feelings to the whole biped race, poli ticians in particular." THREE Cini.nuEV BCHVEO TO DEATH. —We learn that 011 Sabbath morning quite early Mrs. Spelman, residing on Palmer Hill, left her three children asleep while she went a short distance to one of the neighliors 011 some er rand. The oldest child was nine years old and the youngest an infant only oue year. Mrs. Spelman lacked the house when she left. From some unknown cause the house took fire during her absence, and the three children perished in the flames. Tltc distracted mother returned and found her little brood, that she but a few moments before had left in quiet slumber, had taken wings of fire and llowu to the spirit land. The mother's grief may be imagined but cannot be described.— Ave senile liepubtica n. Skiff" A friend who recently happened on the same car with Horace Greeley, tells the follow ing : Mr. Greeley was trying to read a news paper by the " dim religious light" of a car lamp. In order to see he raised the wick ; but hardly had he done so, before the lamp-trim mer came along and turned it down. The mo ment his back was turned, Greeley raised it up again. The knight of the" Dark Lantern" presently came along again and partly shut off the light bv which the philosopher was read ing. Greeley remonstrated. The official thrust his lantern into his face, surveyed him with a contemptuous air a moment, and coolly replied; " Old fellow, you talk too much."— Buff. Pep. I*. S. PATENT OFFICE. —The following pa tents were issued to Pennsylvaniaiis for the week ending Dec. 4th To Matthias Keller of Philadelphia, Pa., for improvement in cut ting the fronts and backs of violins ; Isaac Rehn, of Philadelphia, Pa., for improved pho tographic bath ; John Tremper, of Philadel phia, Pa., for improved means of connection between regulator valve and governor's stem ; John H. Gatiss, of Franklinville, l'n., assignee to Abraham Edwards, of Towanda, Pa., for .mprovement iu water wheels. IteV The ('hiengo Deiimernt of Tuesday says that a woman arrived in that place a few days previous with the dead body of her husband, which she was taking cast for burial. On the route she fell in with a young man, and on the arrival of the cars at Chicago, they went off together, leaving the dead IHKIV of the hus band in the depot, where it lias remained ever since. CASE OK GOV. REF.DER.— The New York Evening Post says a very careful counting of noses iu the next Congress gives a majority of sixteen in favor of Governor Reeder as the rep resentative from the territory of Kansas in that body, and against the admission of Whit field, who brings the certificate of Gov. Shan non. This ineludes no vote of any Southern State, nor does it include the vote of Yalk, Kellev or Havens, of N. York, who will probably vote against the admission of either delegate. ffctj) 1 ' A friend in Kentucky writes ns that the slave-trade is already initiated between that State and Kansas. An cx-Know-Noth injr orator and Methodist preacher took a gang of slaves to Leavenworth City a few weeks since, and they will be followed by an other gang about the Ist of January, feo our correspondent was informed by a brother church member of said prwacher, without note of surprise or wonder. — Tribune. FROM WASHINGTON.— Washington, Dec. B. Francis P. Blair has written a letter to the Republican Association, in response to no in vitation to preside over that organization, tak ing sirong grounds against the extension of slavery, and urging the Republicans to unite firmly in an effort to secure freedom to Kansas. ESCAPE or JOHN W.RANU, RANK ROBBER.— Concord, X. 11. Dcr. B.—John W. Rand, the noted bank robber, broke jail again last night, by sawing off the bars of his cell window. The large dog kept at the jail was found joi soned iu the yard. CONFLAGRATION AT ST. Loris — THRKKSTF.AM BOATS BI HXKD. — St. I/mis, Dec. 8. 1 Itrce steamboats, lying at our lA'VCC, were destroy ed last night by a fire, originating by accident. The loss is estimated at $70,000. Fortunate ly, there were no loA. Towanda Market—Wholesale Prices, j [Corrected weekly by E.T. FOX. Dealer in Provisions and Groceries. No. i, Britk How. who will pay Cusli, at the prices lixed, for the articles in this list Flour, (retail price.) tpt bbl $lO 50 @ Pork, do •• 21 00 H 24 00 Wheat y bushel 1 50 (itf 2 00 Ituckwheat, " 3S (tfl 50 Oats • .... 36 (m Porn, - 7.-, (£ 1 r,o Hye " .... 81 Oc Potatoes, .... 37\hi 44 • 1 -25" (re Dried Apples, " .... j 00 Butter .y ft. 17 di 20 Cheese, " .... (fc lo Hams and Shoulders, 44 .... 9 12J Dried Peaches 44 .... 12 H 10 Dried Berries, 44 .... 12 ft® ls| KKgs \> dozen (<& 15 Big* NEW YEAR'S BAI.L—A New Year's Ball will be given at Olmsted's New Hall, in Ulster, on FRIDAY EVE. DKCKMIIKR 2S, 1865. Can ham's LSand is engaged for the occasion, and everything wilt lie done to make it pleasant. The public are respectfully invited. Bill, $2 50. N. OLMSTED, Proprietor. A MASONIC—The regular meetings of UNION NO. I OH, A. Y. M., are licld every Wed- XyT netwlay, on or preceding the full moon, at 3, P. / ▼ \M.; and on each second Wednesday thereafter, at Masonic Hall, over J. Kingsberv's store, as follows : August Ktb, at H, P. M. October 24th, at 3 P. M. August 22d, 3, 44 November 7th, f,A '• September, ,sth 8, 44 Novenda-r... list, 3 44 September, loth 3, 44 December sth, 6£ 44 October ....2d 8, " |December....l9th, 3 44 All brethren in good standing arc Invited to attend. H. R. A. UNION CHAPTER, No. IRI, holds its regular meetings at the same place, Thursday on or before the full moon. Meeting far August on the 23d day. E. H. MASON, Secretary. Time Table,Waverly Station, N Y. & EU R, Taking effect, November 19, 1855. BOUND KAST. BOUND WEST. X. York Express, 11 58 A.M Buffalo Express, 433 P.M Night Exnress, 11 31 P.M Night Express, 352 A.M Cincinnati Exp. 425 A M Emigrant, 3 <>s P.M Mail, 7 45 P.M Mail, 9 30 A.M Rochester Ace. 10 00 A.M Rochester Arc. 920 P.M Stock Express, 245 A.M Freight No. 1. 115 P.M STAGES will hereafter Ward House, until further FOR WAVKRLY—Ia-ave at 2 o'clock, P. M., arriving in time to take the trains, east and west. Leave after the arrival of the morning trains, from the east and west. FOR TUNKH ANNOCK—Leave immediately upon the arrival of the Waverley stage, about 2, P. M. " Arrive ul Towanda, iu time to connect with the stage for Waverly. Dec. 7, 1855. SMITH A POWKL'L, Proprietors. iN'oo MONTHLY ZKAdAZXirXIS Q U FPU ED AT LOWER RATES, for k3 Mient in advance, than can be obtained in other way free of postage—large lists are now being formed for Harper's, Harper's Story Book, Putnam's, Littel's Living Age, Graham's, Godey's Lady's Book, National (Methodist,) National (Peter-fin's). Now is the time to subscribe, as the volumes nearly all commence with the first of January. Remember the num ber* delivered at my store the first of each month, free of postage. Dec. *5. (. D. BART LETT. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.— Guy Tracey vs. vs. I.ulher H. Childs. In the court of Common Pleas Bradford Co. No. 20s, Septeui(-r Term, 1K5.1. The undersigned Auditor appoiuttsl by said Court, to distribute the funds raised by Sheriff sale of defendant's petsonul property, will attend to the duties assigned him at his office in the borough of Towanda, on Wednesday, .the 30th day of January, 185(5, at one o'clock in the after noon, when and where all persons having claims are re <juested to present them, or lie forever debarred therefrom. Dec. tO, 1555. G. H. WATKINS, Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—Z). Baikfip NW to the use of A. S. Smith, vs. (1. H. /.cicix 4" H. C. Coolliau^h —In Bradford Common Pleas, No. 225, Decem ber Term, 1853. The undersigned, an Auditor appointed by said Court, to distribute funds raised by Sheriffs sale of real estate iu this cauic, will attend to the duties of his appointment at his office in the borough of Towanda. on Thursday, the 3lst day of January, 18511, at one o'clock in the afternoon, at which time and place all persons interested in said funds are requested to present their claims, or else be forever debarred from the same. Due. IV, 1855. G. 11. WATKINS, Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.— C. A*. Shipman vs. O. S. Caster 4* C. /,. Bradford Com. Pleas. No. 313, Septemts-r Term, 1855. The undersigned. Auditor appointed by the said Court, to distribute funds raised by the Sheriff's sale of defen dant's real estate, will attend to the duties of his appoint ment,at the office of Win. El well, Esq., in the borough of Towanda, on Saturday, the 20th day of January. 1850, at one o'clock, P. M., at which time and place all persons in terested ill said funds are requested to present theis claims or else lie forever debarred from the same. Dec. 12, 1855. H. B. M'KKAN. Auditor. (GUARDIAN'S SALE—By virtue of an YT order of the Orphan's Court of Bradford County,will be exposed to public sale, on SATURDAY, the sth day of JANI'.ARY next, at one o'clock, P. M..at the house upon the premises hereinafter described in Windham township —Tlie one undivided fourth part of all that lot, piece or parcel of land situate in Windham township, aforesaid, in Bradford county, bounded on the north by lands of Neal; on the east by lands of Charles Walker and Ste phen Sherman ; on the south by lands of Richard Bixbv, and on the west by lands of Benjamin Clapp and Hezelii ah Darling. Containing one hundred and seven acres, more or less, aliont sixty thereof improved, and with a ; framed house, framed barn, and an apple orchard thereon. Said interest sold as the property of Francis Neal, a mi nor. Terms made known on the day of sale. EDWARD NEAL. iitiardian Dt <-. 10, 1855. of Francis \eul. Extraordinary News ! To men that have and onght to have Corn to Sell ALL PERSONS indebted to the subscrilier, either by note or on the books of the late firm of T. Humphrey A Co., or the former firm of Frisbie A Rp'nson, are duly notified in season that all accounts not settled previous to the first day of February. 1856. will then go into the mill sometimes u-ed for grinding out equity and justice, and go through too. a fast as the Constable can go round.— Friends and foes take heed, and come to the rescue! December 10.1855. %_ HUMPHREY. OB PHAN S COURT SALE—By virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court of Bradford Coun ty, will la- exposed to public sale on the premises, at 2 o'clock, P. M-.on FRIDAY, the 11 ill dav of JANUARY next, tlie following descrilied messuage, lot, piece or par rel of land situate in the township of Troy, Bradford Co., and I>outided as follows, viz : On tlie east by lands of Jes se Beerh : on the south by Sugar Creek ; on the west by lands of Rols-rt Clafliti ; on the north by lands of James P. Pratt and K. I.oomls. Containing about ninety acres, more or less. It being all that certain farm upon which Beriah Pratt resided at the time of his- decease. Attendance given and terms made known on the day of sale. C. 11. CAMPBELL. JOHN SALISBURY, Dec. 11.1855. Administrators ot Beriah Prat t , dee'd A DMIXI STIt AT<) Il'S NOTlCE.—Notice .ZM. is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the es tate of Ransom P. Adams, dec d.. late of Kiilgltcry Town ship, are hereby requested to make payment without'de lay; and all persons having claims against said estate will please present them duly authenticated for settlement. Dec. 12, 1855. SAMUEL J. ADAMS. Adniin'r. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.— In the mailer of the estate of Minor It. I I'd cox, deceased. In the Orphan's Court of Bradford County. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, Auditor appointed by said Court, to distribute funds in the hands of the Administrators of said estate, raised by the sale of real estate, will attend t<> the duties of his appointment, at his office, iu the borough of Towanda, on Wednesday, the li'itli day of January, 1856, at one o'clock. P. M .wln n and where all hcrsous having claims upon said funds must present them, or else be forever debarred from the same. Dec. 11, 1 555. P. D. MORROW, Auditor. \ UDITOR'S NOTICE —C. F. H'i/so,, ,-s. j\. J. S. Peterson. No. 75, Dee. T. 1854 ; in the Com mon Pleas of Bradford County. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, Auditor appointed by the < -ourt to distribute moneys in the Slier iff s hands, raised by the sale of said defendant's real es tate, will attend to the duties of his appointment at his office iu the borough of Towanda, on Monday, the 14th dav of January, 1856, at two o'clock, P. M., and all per sons having claims it|on said money innst pre enf them at that time and place, or else lie tor ever debarred from thf* Kiinio. Ifac. 14, 1855. P. lb MORROW. Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.— E. Champion, to the use of J. It. Montamjr, rs. Ransom Pa/fiie. In the Court of Com. Plea.- of Bradford county. No. 210 Sep tember Term, 1855. Also, Silas Pnifne, to the use of J. IP. H'oodbum. vs. Abraham Payne and Ransom Payne. No May Term, 1354. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, Auditor appointed by said Court.to distribute money in the Sher iff- hands, raised by the sale of said defendant's real es tate will attend to the duties of his appointment at his offi. !• in the borough of Towanda. on Tuesday, the 15th day "f January. 1856. at 2 o'clock. P. M.. at which time anil place all persons having claims upon said money inu.-t nre-ent them, or else be forever debarred from the same. Dec 11 1-55. P- P. MORROW, Auditor. Xcu> SVbucrliscnienlo. 1)OOK AGENCY.—The siilwcrUiors have ) established a Book Agency in Philadelphia, and will furnish any book or pnblirutioii at the retail price, free of postage. Any persons, by forwarding the subscription price of any of the $3 Magazines, such as Harper's, Go dev's, Putnam's, Graham's, Frank Leslie's Fashions. Ac., will receive the magazines for one year and a copy of a splendid lithograph portrait of either Washington. Jack son or Clay; or, if subscribing to a f'2 and asl magazine they will receive a copy of either of the three portraits.— If sidiscribing to $0 worth of Magazines, all three portraits will Is.- sent gratis. Music furnished to those who may wish it. Envelopes of every description and size in large or small quantities furnished. Seal Presses. Ac. sent to order. Every description of Engraving on Wood executed with neatness and dispatch. Views of Buildings, N'ewspa|ier Headings, Views of Machinery, Book Illustrations, Lodge Certificates, Business Cards, Ac. All orders sent by mail promptly attended to. Persons wishing views of their building's engraved can send a Daguerrotype or sketch of the buildings by mail or express. Persons at a distance having saleable articles would find it to their advantage to address the subscribers, as we would act ;vs agents for the sale of the same. BY RAM A PIERC E. SO South Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. J. H. LIVKAM. T. MAY FIKKCK. GREAT BARGAIN! REAL ESTATE FOIt SALE —The sub scriber offers for sale the valuable corner lot on which he resides, in Smilhficld. near the East Smithtield Post Office. The lot contains a little over half an acre.— It has on it a good and commodious dwelling house, a first rate barn, nearly new, a good wagon shop and con venient lumber shed, together with a good stock of wagon l imber. The whole can Is? Imught twenty-five per cent, cheaper than any other property in Northern Pennsylva nia. ' ULYSSES MOODY. Eat Smithfield, Dec. 5, 15.1.1. GROCERIES PROVISIONS, AC llest side of the Public Square, opposite the Court House. BAILEY A NKVINS are just receiving a large addition to their stock of Provisions, I Jroceries, Yankee Notions, Toys. Fruit, Confectionary, Ac., which will is- sold wholesale of retail for cash, or in exhange for most kinds of country produce, at prices that cannot fail to suit purchrfsers. Consumers or conntry dealers would do well to call and examine our stock and prices. GROCERIES. Black and Green Tea, Rio and Java Coffee, Chocolate, Cocoa, Sugar, Molasses, Syrup, Ginger, Pepper, Spice, Cloves, nutmegs. Mace cinamon, Ground Mustard, Pepper Sauce. Soda. Saleratus, Cream Tartar, Sperm uud Tallow Candles, Bur Soap, Vinegar, Starch, Ac. PROVISIONS. Flour, Buckwheat Flour, Rye Flour. Corn Meal, Feed, Pork, Hams A Shoulders, Mackerel, Codfish, Shad. Luke Trout. Pickeled and Smoked Herring, Cheese, Rice, Beans, Onions, Potatoes, Butter. Lord. Crackers, Ac. Ac. FRUIT. Prunes. Citron, Figs, Eng. Currants, Raisins, Lem ons and Oranges, Green andllried Apples, and Peaches, Almonds, Pecan nuts, Prazil nuts, Grenoble and Madeira Walnuts, Filberts, i'ea nuts, Chestnuts. Hickory nuts, Ac. GK.KMAN. FKKNCH and AMERICAN TOYS, FANCY GOODS, Ac.—Boys' Sleighs, Tin Wagons, China, Pewter A Wood Tea Setts, Dolls, Trumpets. Toy Huns, Aecordfauis, Har monicas, Glass, Paper and Wood Inlaid Work Boxes and Toilet Cases. Toy Bureaus. Secretaries. Ac, Pearl, Ivery, Papier Mache and Leather Port Monaies Wallets, Purses, Ivory, Horn and Wood Pocket and Toilet Combs. Tobac co and Snuff Boxes, Cigar Cases, Tooth, Hair and Cloth Brushes, Fancy Mirrors, Perfumery, Hair Oil, Ac. Foots CAT, Letter, Commercial Note and Bath Post Paper, Envelopes. Wafers, Sealing Wax, Ink, Inkstands, Wafer Cups, Sand Boxes, Penholders, Pens, Wafer scales, Ac. Ac. TABLK AND DAIRY SAI.T, Salina and Rock Salt, and Cayuga Ground Plaster. BAILEY A NEViNS. towanda. November 2fi, 1855. INFORMATION WANTED, of HENRY 1 B ACON, formerly of Chelmsford, England, landed in New York, in April, ! -">3—-a miller by qernpation. Any inforniatioii of said Bacon, directed to \V. PATNKU, Can ton, Bradford County, Pa., will be thankfully received. Canton, November 2s. Ho"). W. PATNER. "VTOTICE. —Merchants ami Dealers in Pat- J. x nt Medicines, Keepers of Eating Houses, Ac., are hereby notified that their Licenses must Is- forthwith paid —and unless they settle up all balances and dues thereon by the loth d.ii of December next,suits will IK- commenc ed immediately thereafter for the collection of the same, without respect of persons. Take Heed Nov. 38, 1&35. PRECEPTOR FORBES, Treas'r. NEW WINTER GOODS. Tracy 6l Moore, HAVE JUST RECEIVED from X. York a large and well selected assortment of .VA'IU WINTER GOODS. which have been selected with unusual care, and purchas ed at the lowest possible rates. Feeling confident thatwc can sell Goods for Ready Pay, as low as any establishment in the country, we ask the public to give us a call, and examine our stork slid prices. Dee. 1, 1 *55. KAAA SHEEP PELTS WANTED, nt e )l 'I " * HALL A RUSSELL'S, for which the high est price will Is- paid in CASH. Also, all kinds of GR VIN wanted for Goods, or on ac count, for which the highest market price will be paid. Towanda, Nooember 22. 15.1.1. SOLE LEzITHKR. —Just receiving an ex- eel lent It of superior SOLE LEATHER, to which public attention is respectfully invited. Nov. 22,1855. J. D. HUMPHREY. COME ONE! COME ALL! And satisfy yourselves that IMONTANYES CO. HAVE the l>est and most complete assortment of NEW GDI)DS. consisting of all grades ladies'and gent's woad Cloths, mantillas, vesting and colored velvets, plain and fancy eassimeres. sattinet, tweeds, Kentucky jeans, fiaimels.'linseys. All descriptions Dress Goods, such as black, watered, changeable and plaid Silks, French meri nos, Thibet cloth. S< otcli wool plaids, brown and black mixed Dclicges, all wool and figured Delaines, plain and silk striped Alpaecas, Scotch and domestic ginghams, children s plaids, Merrimack and other prints, of all vari eties. An extensive assortment of hosiery, wrappers, mittens, gloves, Victoria and Bishop lawn, book and jaconet mus lins. I mil net and dress trimmings, silk, moire antique, moss velvet and ribbon Trimmings, Fringes, black and white silks, linen thread, Maltese. and all kinds wove linen and eetton edgings, muslin baud-, collars, under sleeves, che misettes, curtain drapery, brown, blue and black dotted embroidered veils, stocks and gent's collars. A variety of Talmas, gent's and holies' wool Shawls, Thibet, broche and other .* bawls. lndin*ad Zephyr scarfs, children's woollen sleeves, hoods, muff's, assorted colored Scotch yarn comforters, carpeting, drugget, horse blank ets. linen table spreads and diapers, counterpanes, Ac. H AKDW UU: A large assortment of anvils, vhsgs, screw plates, sledges, mill, cross cut. hand, and other kinds of saws, nails, files, chains, pump fixtures, squares, pluiilba, levels, planes and saw handles, moulding and bench phwies. House Trimmings, of every variety, carriage and Saddle ry Trimmings, such a- brass and silvered bands, axletrces. 1 mllls, enamelled top-leather and cloth, da-h leather, cloth damask and hue trimmings. Brass, silvered and russet huines, japanned, silvered and brass buckles, bitts, snaps, breeching rings, trace hook chains, harness leather, Ac. HIIOK KIMONOS —The largest assortment in town, con sisting of pegs, last-, men's and boy's boot trees, crimps, and irons, bristles, thread-, all kinds bench tools, heel hall, blacking, bindings, lining morocco, kip. French and American calf -kins, cow hide, oak and hemlock leather. I'AINTS, On.s, Ac.—Stone and white zincs, white and red lead, Paris chrome and verdigris greens, Ohio and other Paints, sugar lead. litherage. Japan varnish, coach, furniture and saddler's varnish,linseed, lamp and tanner s oil. alcohol, eamplienc, fluid and putty. BOOTS \ND SIIOKS.—Men's and boy s calf, kip and cow bide Is lots and shoes, women's kid. enamelled, morocco, calf and kip lace hoots, morocco, patent leather, enamell ed and kid buskins, variety gaiters and slippers, misses', boy's and infant's shoes, of all descriptions, gent s.ladies misses' and children's rubber shoes, and ladies high top mhher boots. Y ANKKK NOTIONS— wiII he found of all kinds, comprising ladies' and gent's port monnais, India rubber. Kick. puff', side and circle combs, pocket, ivory, shell side and other combs, gilt, lasting, velvet coat and vest buttons, agate, ivorv. glass and silk buttons ; razor strops, soaps, brush- Tlie u-iial large supply of Crockery, Groceries, Hats, Caps, Bonne's. Furs, Robes, W'a-li tubs, Pails. Measures, Sash. Glass, Paper Hangings. Window shades, Umbrellas, Iron. Steel, Ac. ROT (ASH is the stuff to buy Goods with. Call nnd try the experiment. Towanda, Novoiiilier ;i, 15,5. Dlt. NIC USE, HAVIXU PEKMANKNTIA* I.OCAT ED AT MONROETON. offers his professional ser vices to the public, mid hopes by careful attention to me rit a share of patronage. He would further add tnat a number of years experience in the U. S. Military Hospital- enables him to speak with confidence of the treatment of ('hronie difficulties, Rickets, White Swellings, liroinoeele, Goitre, and all varieties of Scrofula treated with entire success. He may lie found, when not professionally engaged, at his residence. Mechanic's strict, a few rods west of the Hotel, ready at all times to attend rich or poor, night or day. Monrocton, Nov. 1, 1 S3 Via 3 RFEN LEAF'S COMMON SCHOOL vJT ARITHMETIC, approved hv the Book Committee of the Teacher's Association ol Bradford County. forfait hv the or singly, by JOS KINGBJiURY. Legal A DM INISTRATORYS NOTICE —Notice is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the es tate of Thomas ingliain, dee d, late of Asylum township, are hereby requested to make paymeut without delay; and all persons having claims against said estate will please present them duly authenticated for settlement. Oct. in. 1855. JOSEPH W. INGHAM, Adiu'r. _ ll*XK<TT<>irs NOTICE.- All persons in -1 debted to the estate of MARY CARMEH. deceased, late of Litchfield township, are hereby notified to make payment without delay, aud all |M-rsoiis having demands against said estate are requested to pre-cnt them duly am thenticated for settlement. WILLIAM CARMER, Litchfield. October 20. 185.1. Executor. A "7)1 NISTRATUIX NOTICE—Xotk* i is hereby given that all |iersons indebted to the es tate of KLISIIA .11 POTTER, deceased,late of Springfield township, to make immediate payment, ami nil persons having demands against said estate, will present them du ly authenticated for settlement. MINERVA POTTER, Administratrix. Nov. 15, 1.1.15. ADM INISTR ATRIX NOTlCE—Notice is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the es tate of JAMES H. HORNING, dee'd, late of South Creek twp, are hereby requested to make paymeut without de lay; and all persons having claims against said estate will please present Uiem duly authenticated for settlement. HARRIETT A. WIIITMORE. November 9,18.1.1. Administratrix. COURT.—Notice is hereby giv -0 en that a Special'<urt of Common Pleas will he held at the Court House, in Towanda. in and for the County of Bradford, commencing on MONDAY, the ifstli day of JANUARY next, at Iff o'clock, A.M.. and to continue for one week, at which Hon. Robert G. White will preside, for tlie trial of the following causes, to wit: Stephen Powell vs. H. W. Tracy, garnishee of Wni. Keel er. sci. fa. Lyman Matson vs. Ira Jennings, etai., Eject incut. C. 1,. ('. PoChasteHattx Vs. Lyman Matson, do Newton yiunr||jin-v vs. William Huni|bry, dc C. L. C. DeCha'-'tcflcaux vs. Ira Jennings, et al. do S. V. Shipman vs. David Wilmot, Appeal. Subpoenas made returnable January 28th, 1856, at 10 o'clock. A.M. ALLEN M'KEAN, Prot. Prothonotary's Office, Towanda. Nov. 20, 1855. EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice is l.ere- JLJ by given that letters testamentary u|H>n the estate of Caleb C. True, dee'd., late of Warren twp., have been granted to the subscriber. All persona iudebted to said estate are hereby requested to make immediate payment, and those having anv ehtims upon said estate to present them duly attested tor settlement to the subscriber. WILLIAM GREEN. Executor. October 30, 185.1. A I)M IX ISTR A TOR'S NOTlCE—Notice jl A is hereby given, that ail |iersons indebted to the es tate of Isaac Roscucrauts. deeea-cd, late of Asylum twp., are requested to make payment without delay : and those having demands against -aid estate will present thciu duly authenticated for settlement. CYRUS SUUMWAY, Administrator. June 14. 18.1.1. ADM INISTRA TOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the es tate of Win. HORNING dee'd.. late of South Creek tp.. are hereby requested to make payment without delay: and all persons lin ringing claims against said estate will jdease present them dnlv authenticated for settlement. CATHARINE HORNING, Administratrix. June 18, 185.1. 4I >M INI STR A TRIX NOTlCE.—Notice J. \ i- hereby given, that all persons indebted to the es tate of RICH A lti) V A IB lUSON.dee'd. late of 1 >nreli tp. are quested to make payment without delay ; and ail persons having claims against said estate, must present them duly authenticated for settlement, to the subscrilier at his resi dence. SARAH VARGUSON. Durell, Nov. 13,1855. Administratrix. LIST OF JURORS, drawn fur December Term and Sessions, 1855. SKCOND WEKK. Athens twp.—Sidney Hay- Springfield —Ira Woodworth. den. Era-tus Wolcott, G. Shcshequin—Geo. W. Black- Hicks. John Willi-ton. Towanda boro"—J. I). Good- Asylum—G. E. Horton. enough, Willys Brown-on. Burlington—Lewis Shiner, Towanda tp. South—Francis Leroy Haight. Gregg. Canton—Myron Annibal. Troy tp.—Eh uzer l'omeroy, Dnrell—Francis Cole,Lyman Reuben Case. Dodge. " Tusearora—John Blark, Hi- Frauklin—Brayton A. Bald- ram Taylor. win Windham—l. G. Bloodgood, Granville—C. W. Churchill. Squire Lonmi*. Monroe— M. A. Rockwell. I Warren—Allen Cary,Harvey Pike—John Black, Chandler Canfleld. Bixby, David Ford. Wvalusing—Hiram Elliott, Ridgbery—John Wallace. B. Aeklev, jr. Smithfield—T. M. Beach. Wilmot—Charles White. TRIAL LIST, for DECEMBER Term, 1855—Bradford County, Court. SECOND WEEK. N. 11 NT! EPS. DEFENDANTS. NATFUK. John Eighmev, Win. Sawyer, Appeal. Ezra Cauticbf. Thomas Pine. Ac. Attach. Ex. W. P. Newbery et al A. K. l'omeroy, Debt. James A. Paine, John Hanson, Case. Rogers Fowler, if. Sehrader, Appeal. Elius Minier. John Snyder, do Stephen Hopkins. Win. H. Fritchrr, do Margaret Roberts, John Rogers, Ejectment. John Rogers, Abby Ann Swain. do Stephen Pierce, David Corby et al. do Henry Crainmond, Russell Spaiding, do same do et ul. do same 0. F. Spalding, do same (Charles Drake et al. do Chas. W. Hawkins, , Win. Campbell, Debt. F. A.Saxton A Co. John Taylor, Trespass. Win. H. Russell, Job Dean, Ejectment. Man-on Elsbree, William Algears, Appeal. Edward Crans, Win. K. Dobbins, Debt. Bt. Kings be re's use. Zebulon Esselstinc, Sci. Fa. M. Ewd Spalding, Edward Young, rresjwss. Davis C. Pierce, Joseph Kdminster, Sci. Fa. M. Welles A Harris, Valentine Smith, Case. Charles Viall, S.B.Overton. Appeal. John Snyder, Edmund Sickler, do same same. do H. F. Burt. Kenower Wormly, do J. Mouth word's use, John Griffin, Case. O.P.Ballard, Orran Randall, Appeal. John M. Read, Clark Camp et al. Ejectment. Louisa C. Jackson. Horace Wiiliston, jr. Sci. Fa. M. Horace Williston etl David Cash, Case. Franklin Andrews Geo. McClelland et al. Trespass. Marv Caton's trust's Ira Wolcott et al. Replevin. "same Andrew Burnside, do Jolm M. Pike, John Kemp, Debt. John Inpliam, F. Lewis, hail, Ac. Sci.Fa. bail. Richard M. Kelly, Horaee Williston, jr. Case. C. K. ltathhone," William Higbv, Ejectment. J. Ben ham's use, Case Briggs, et al. \ppeal. J. N. Weston's exr-. Wm. Brace, garnishee, Sci. Fa. Reuben Wilber, Erastns Wolcott, Ejectment. same same, do E. S. Tracy, Edmund Lewis, Appeal. gfij-Subprnns for the first week to ]>e made returnable on Wednesday." Decern 1 .or 5. 18.1.1, at Iff, A. M.. and for the second week on the following Monday, Dec Iff, at Iff A. M. ALLEN McKEAN. Pmthonotary. New Fall and Winter Goods. Joseph Kingsbcry, IS NOW RECEIVING HIS FALL STOCK OF GOODS, Also, BOOKS. STATIONERY, 4 C. Towanda, October 3, 18.15. DRIED AITLES—a few first rate ones, for -ale at jHO FOX'S' / 1 ROCERIES —Call and see oar Brown, * A Crushed. Coffee and Pulverized Sugars; Fine Young Hyson A Black Teas- warranted a superior article, or the money refunded for sale cheap by B. KINGSBURY. 1 | OUSE TRIMMINGS—every drgcriptloa I I by je29 TRACY A MOORK. Cash paid for Hides. highest price paid in CASH, for Hides and Skins, by JOHN W. WILCOX. June ?ff. 18.1.1. J. D. HUMPHREY IS NOW RECEIVING an excellent assortment of gent's, hoy's, ladies', children's and misses' BOOTS A BOOT ES. Also, Shoe Pegs, Thread. Linings and Findings. Towanda. November 22. 185.1. Another Voice from Wysox ! AS the subscrilier has determined to close the Carriage Manufacturing laisine-s at Myer-hurg, he wouldotier for sale at extremely low price-, a number of Carriages, pleasure and Lumber Sleighs, among which, one two hor-o carriage, built in the late-t style, of good material, with leather top. and with doors to back seat: it living the Carriage on which the premium was awarded to the sub scrilwf at our late County Fair. Also, one, one or two horse carriage, built in Philadelphia style, with door in the side, leather top, with l>oth pole and thills; it ls*ing a trilie heavier than ib'ommon one lior-e carriage- -with two seats, (one moveable). Said carriages are well trim med with good broadcloth. Also a large quantity of ma terial for manufacturing carriages, Ac., together with all the tools, fixtures, forms, Ac., Ac., and a lot of bent stuff for fancy cutters. All of of which will be sold cheap for Cash or approved credit. 1). MAGNER. Myersliiirg, October 18, 18.15. IRON, Round, Square, Tire, Band A Scroll, all qualities and sizes. TR \CY A MOORE. IfRESII BAKED CRACKERS, received evervweek. at juntil 1 OX S £~r. • M ik,>MStkaa A *■*•*■ i MOM' slaki, m s4A A•***o" JOSEPH J'ow i :i,c "tTTOI I.D respectfully a rowan re that he is aen in before ' * "'8 people u ith a large. rv h and At- ou.il !c assort ment of FALL AM) TVtXTEII GGODS, t'i which the attention of the publie is invin •). bring on fiilentthnt he ran oiler inducements In C ASM pnrrha-rf* which will amply pay focan < xaminnOon f his stink. Hi* stock of I.AOIKS Dussw Goons is ci mpiete cumivt ing <>f corded, watered. plain, black. clinHgvalde end plaid Silks : plain anil plaid Merinos ; nil wo<d Itelainc- ; pbuai and tignred Cashmeres: Mou-lin delaines. I'nrwettas, challi De brines. plain and twilled Persian cloth. Debnges, Alpaccax, Gineti am-, d'rints. ,Vc, ALSO. SHAWLS—a large and raag?:iffrent assortment of Rrocha Long and Sijnare Shawls, plain woolen long and square do. I.A inks' CI.OTH.S- -All colors, ami trimmings. EMHKOIUKKIK.* —The Largest and ebeufn-t assortment of Isolies embroidered collars, sleeves, bands and tloiineinirs, edgings and inserting*, ever offered for sale inTowatrdv. Also, real thread, Smyrna, bobbin ar.d cotton edgings, ail widths and prices. WHIT:: AND Ihnkn Goons, of every description, and of nil qualities. HllL'sk FVUNISHING (Ioons— DOUBLE and single fold Da masks of various kinds: emhroidered and lacecwrtirftu, all qualities ; window shades and trimmings ; bleached and unbleached table linens; napkins, colored table spreads of various kinds, counterpanes. linen sheetings, rose blankets, gilt cornices and pins, amir rods. An. Ac. Clove* AMI HOST cur—Everything in this lino tor In dies, misses, children, men and'boys. BROADCLOTHS, CASMMCRKS AMI Votings TtJ GRK ME j colored Cloths of eVery qalitv and price, plaiu mxi faney Cassimerew, fancy velvets, plain and figured givitardina, plain and figured silk, black satin and cashmere Vesting", and a large assortment of tweeds, Kentucky jearts, satti netts, sheep grey*. Ac. DOMESTICS —Of every desorijrtinn, purchased at vury close figures and otiered low. Flannels of every grade auu color. CAKPBTINOS —AII qualities, ingrain and .stair carpeting*, oil cloths, Rush Mattings. Druggets, Ac. YANKEE NOTIONS —AImost everything in the lino, whole sale and retail. * " - HATS A CATS. — An assortment ; uneqiinled in Northern Pennsylvania of Mens'A Hoys hat-and caps, comprtsltig everv variety of silk, brown,"pearl and black fur Hut* Cloth, Plush ihhl Fur Caps. BOOTS A Shoes —ln this department there Is. nor never has lieen in this market anything to compete with this stock, in quality, quantify and price, which it won Id he greatly to the interest of every man. woman and child to examine who wishes to pim ha.se ln addition to the above enumerated articles there will alwavs Is- found a full assortment of Groceries. Hardware, Crockery and Glass-ware-. Puints. Oils, and Dye Stuff's. Is-ather and Shoe Findings. Ae.. Ac. | To his old Frieuds*and Customers, the subscribe*! 1 would ! take this method of expressing his gratitude for their file nil patronage, hoping still to merit and receive it. and to j others would extend an invitation to examine his stock, being confident lie can make it for their interest to do so. Towanda. Oct. 1. is.lo. ■. JOSEPH POWELL. 11. S. MERCUR, ust received his FAIL STOCK OF MERCHANDIZE, CIOXSISTIXG of DRV GOODS, of every kind, GROG E ' RIES, a large assortment of lIAKDW'ARK, including Humr*t and Carriage Trimmiugx, and Joiner's Toot* 01 every description ; Hoots, Shoes, Leather and Shoe find 'ngs. Hats, Caps, and I'nihrell.is : Paper Hangings and Window Sliadqs ; Carpets and Drugget: Oils Paints and Dye stuffs ; Crockery and Glassware; Iron, Steel and Xails ; \\ iiidowglass ami Sa.-h ; Cainphine. Burning Flu id and Varnishes of every kind : Pails, Tubs. Mats. Ao., Ae., which will be sold as usual, very cheap for Ca h. Towanta, October 1, Is.'.j, K. T. FOX HAS just received a full supply of FAM ILY GROCERIES, which he will sell cheap for Cash. Thankful for the very libera! palroiiage extended to him during the past season, he would most respectfully ask a continuance of the same. " Cash paid for most kinds of Grain, Butter, Cheese, and Farmer s Produce generally. October lb, 1*55. k )| Wj! 1 BUSH. BYK wanted immediately TV ) for which the highest market price in c;uh will be paid. Oct. 12. E. T. FOX. TI'KKS ISLAND SALT, both lumps DUD ground, at OttS FOX'S. ISTEAV GOODS. J. Harvey Phinny, Jr. IS just receiving a general assortment of FALL A WIN TER GOODS, consisting of the usual variety of Dry f/oods, Groceries, Hard tea re. Crockery, Classic a re, Boots 4* Shoes, Paints, Oils, Glass, Dyes, <s•<:., i\c. all of which will lie sold as usual for Cash, or exrhaneod for Produce cheaper than can l.e had at auv other store iu Towanda. Persons wishing to purchase Goods for cash will do well to call and examine his sto< k and prices, cor ner of Bridge and Main streets. paid for Ratter. Park and Grain. Oct 20 11. ZVL WELLES, ATHENS, BRADFORD CO., PA. Wholesale ami retail dealer in EMERY'S AND WHEtIER'S HORSE POWERS THRESHERS AXl> SUPERATORS, CO.ItBIN'EO THF.SHKHS K HT.V.VO WEISS, Portable Saw-Mills, Clover Hollers and Fetxl Cutters, Emerv's Cider Mills. Apple Parers, (Tow's and Kelsey's and other Gravn Cradles, Soythcs, and otlier Harvesting Tools. Ketehum's and other Mowing and Reaping MachiTine. Seymour's Grain Drills, Broad east Seed Sowers, Ac. Manufacturer of Peters' Celebrated PAN XtfXXiZiS, Which 1 am prepared to sell at either WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, mi very favorable ti rms. These mills are warranted second to none in the United States, for durability, efficiency and simplicity, ami wi 1 d'i in the best manner and rapidly, all kinds of chaffing and cleaning all kinds of Grain. Grass Heed, Ac. g* Warranted to chaff lit for market, from t<> to fa) bushels of Wheat per hour. Orders solicited. Xovember 1, 1 R. M. WFI.LES. Corn Shelters at Wholesale and Retail. I AM prepared to sell as above, on very fa . vorahle terms, the REST COKX SfIELEERS ever sold in Bradford County. W here two or more Corn Sliellcrs are wanted iu one neiuhborhiMid. I will deliver them at a-mall charge extra. Price of Shelter, with single balance wheel, 00 do double do S 50, Farmers are invited to examine them. Athens, I'a., Nov. 1, 1K55. 1!. M. WELLES. LERAYSVILLE ACADEMY, lrcrai/scUle, Bradford County. Pa. PHXC'IPAL— J- L. OVEBFIEI.D, A. B.; Preceptress, MISS R. X. UOKTOX ; A -i-tant do.. MISS M. E. R \RNKS. The second term of the above institution will commence on WKDNESDAN , DECEMBER .ith. Circu lars with complete details, may lie obtained from the Prin cipal, or from either of the following RKKKRKNCKS —Rev. George lainuou. Ilerrii kville : Rev. J.C. Warren, S. DeW'itt.M. 1 1 .. Leßay-vil'e: D. P. laicey M. D., Camptown : Rev. Peck, Lime Hill. 12 S(SSIv2)vS;ILo cptllE citizens of Towanda who have had children nt- L tending the Public school during the past six m >iiths have requested the suhscritier toe uitinue his labors at the same place during the pr; cut winter. The Towanda IS<irongh Schu-1 will the: ofore open as a SELECT SCHOOL, on Wedne-day. Decetulicr 12th in-t. TUITION PKU qr.VKTFK: Reading. Writing, Orthography, Geography and | Mental Arithmetic. Arithmetic. Knglish (irammar. Comjiositivn and I 50 Declamation. Ae. t Algebra. Natural Philosophv, Higher Arithmc- [ t j tic. Ac. I For fuel, there will be charged extra, Rills will tie made out at the middle of the quarter. None will be admitted for less than half the term. Towamhi, Dec. :t, Is.Vh _ G. W. WHITNEY. DISSOLUTION. —The partmM-ship hereto fore existiogtietweenthe sutisi-ritiers.d dtiglmsiness in the name of T. HUMPHREY A CO. at Orwell. Penn'a, Hooper's Valley and Smitlilioro, X. Y.. is this day di-so|\ - ed by mutual consent. All debts due the firm must ho settled with T- Humphrey, lie havingpuichascd theeutiio intenwt of his as eciatcs. and l>eiug ah'UC anth--r : 'c.| 1.1 sign in liquidation Ml debts fine by tlu-tiinn should also Is- presented to T. lluniphrev lie haling agreed to pa 1 the same. ' Hl'MPHlilA ' V RHfOWV >:i Orwell ib-t I.V-.i.i s liMfn?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers