sa&asKraSa l:i Burlington. Oct. 16th, bv C. F. Nichols Esq., Mr. HO-MBit BUELLof West Burlington, to Miss SAKAH MILLER of Burlington. In Warren. 2th ili.it'.: bv the Rev. J. 0. Sabin, at the house of John Beardslee Esq.. Mr. S. A. PITCHER to Miss K. S. BKAIIDSLEK, both of Warren. DIED, In Fpringville twp., on Thursday. Oct. 13th 1859. GEO. SPALDING, Esq., aged 46 years, after ten months af- j flictiou of paralysis, having been speechless about four 1 mouths. | At a meeting of Lnceyville Lodge. No. 429,1. O. of O. F. Oct. 15th. 18J9, the following preamble and resolutions were adopted: WHEKKAS, In the wise providence of God, our beloved I brother P. I).D. G. M. GEO. SPALDINO, has been removed, as we trust, to the' celestial. Grain! Lodge above, there fore, Resolved. That our order has sustained, by this bereave ment. the loss i>r a tried friend, and faithful officer. Our Isidge is called to mourn tor one of its brightest orna ments, and most zealous supporters. Resolved, That we shall ever cherish and revere the the memory, of our departed Brother, who in all the re lations of life, has fulfilled the duties of a good citizen, be was a devoted Christian, a bright Mason, a loving hus band; and as an Odd Fellow.has become endeared to the brotherhood, by his zealous devotion to its princi ples. and practical datas. Resolved, That in this heavy affliction, we tender our cordial sympathies to our bereaved sister, the widow, daughter" and relations of our dee'd Brother. Resolved, Tiiat our Lodge room be clad in mourning for three months, and tlmt the Brethren wear the usual badge for the same length of time, in respect of his mem ory. Resolved. That a copy of the foregoing resolutions be sent to Tunkhannock A Towanda. for publication and a capy forwarded to the bereaved family. COM. iirte) SfUtorrtfsrments. C CAUTION. —AH persons arc hereby eati. J tioued against purchasing a note, purportingto have been signed by the subscriber, dated on. ot; about the 6th day ot Sept. 1*59, for forty dollars, payable four months after date, with interest, either to Philip Oswald, or Isaac Roskman. as the same was not signed by me nor by my authority,and I shall not pay the same. Monroe, Oct. 26. '59. CLARK CUMMINS. If® MISS GRIFFIN* A PARK, are opening to-day (Wed nesday)a large and well selected assortment of FALL AM) WINTER MlLLlXEßTGOODS.consistingcf Bounds, Head-Dresses, Feathers, Flowers and Ribbons. You ate invited to call aud observe their variety and rich ness for yourselves, Oct. 19, IbSU. FALL AND WINTER $ £ sij i m JM COLLINS, is now receiving at his • old stand on Main Street, next door to Hall's, one of the largest, best selected and cheapest stocks of READ'S* MADE CLOTHING, ever brought into this market, to which he invites the at tention ot purchasers. Having had some years' experi ence in the business, he is able to offer inducements, as to the CU \LITY. STYLE AM) PRICE OF GOODS, not to lit met with at any other establishment. His stork em braces the usii.il assortment of OVERCOATS, COATS, VESTS AND PANTALOONS, of every style itnd price, to suit the tudc and the pockets of customers. To those who prefer ordering garments, he would >ny that he keeps constantly on hand a large assortment of CLOTHS. C'AS SIMKRKS AND NESTINGS, which will be made tip on short notice, by experienced workmen, and warranted to give satisfaction in every way. Particular attention will be giv en to this class of" custom,and every exertion made to please customers. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, SHIRTS, COLLARS, TIBS. HOSIERY, GLOVES, SI'SPENDERS. Ac. Ae. A large assortment of hats and caps, of all styles and prices. CUTTING done to order, and warranted if properly manufai fort d. Towanda, October 19. 1859.- J M. C 4 M, \SS AX!> SA?II -100 boxes Glass, * I 1000 lights Sash for sale at 081.111 IR&9. W. A. ROCKWELL'S. HTHfeEL BA UHOWri.—oo dirt wlieel- T T be rrows for sale at Oct. IS, 1859. W. A. ROCKWELL'S. _ I >APER ;il ANG INGB WOO yards IV 1 pering—so do Bordering—so do Window Papering at it 17. ROCKWELL'S. I N WARE —A full assortment of Tin JL Ware ju-4 received and for sale at Octobt'i Js, 1 >s'i W. A. ROCKWELL'S. CLOSIJTG UP! rpilE subscriber having concluded to change A his business, will sell bis entire stock of Merchandise at from actual cost down to 25 per cent lower than can be bought in New York City. He has just returned from the city with a new stock, consisting in part of Dry Goods of all kinds, A Full Assortment of Groceries, L'ish, Salt, Glass, Sash, Dye woods, frc. i\-r. Bouts and Shoes for Men. Women and Children, Hats, Caps. Crockery, Hardware, Tin and Wooden Ware, Yan kee Notions, Carpeting*, Ac. All of which will be sold for Cash at from It) to 50 per cent less than can be bought in Towanda. Salt at r 1.05 per barrel, Tea from 31 to 30 cents, the wry best Georgia Cut Yarn for $1.95 per bunch, and everything else in proportion. This reduction will be made onlv tor cash on deliverv of goods. J. IiAUVKY PHINNBY, Jr. Towanda Oct. 12, 1859. No. 3. Button's Block. "II"ANTED.—Hides and Skins, for which t t tlte highest market price will be paid, either in goods or cask, i idol,or 1, 1-59. HUMPHREY A WICKH AM. \\T ANTED.—In exchange for goods, Oats, T i live. Wheat, Barley Burkwheat Ac. Oct. I 1 - vi. HfOMPHItBT A WICK HAM- New Fall and Winter Goods. WILLIAIVI A. ROCKWELL, No. 1, Pattern's Block, UTOULD invite the attention of prompt paying buy er* from all sections of the county, to his large and desirable stock of Foreign and Domestic DJI Y" GOODS, VELVET RIBBONS, SHETLAND WOOLS, BROCHE SH AWLS, LADIES ( LOAKS, OINGHA MS, SHAWLS. PHI N TS. EMBROIDERIES. MOHAIR CROSSOVERS, GLOVT3S, FOIL I)E CHEVRE, LACES, WOOL PLAIDS, RIBBONS, DRESS SILKS. DRESS TRIMMINGS, HE LAINE ROBES. IIOODS AND NUBIAS, ZEPHYR WORSTEDS, TATTING SHUTTLES, COLORED MARKING COTTON. WHITE AND COLORED CROCHET COTTONS, Ac., CLOTHS AND C \SSI\JKRES, STRAW GOODS, THE VERY LATEST STYLES OK HATS AND CAPS, UMBRELLAS, CORSETS, SKIRT SUPPORTERS, HOOP SKIRTS. GARROTE COLLARS, COMBS, BUTTONS. BRUSHES, THREADS \NI) STATIONERY. BOOTS, SHOES AND LEATHER, GLASS. CHIN A. CROCKERY AND EARTHENWARE, 11 \RDWARE AND CUTLERY. THE USUAL VARIETY OF BIRD ( AGES, SEEDS, ETC., FISH AND GROCERIES. NAILS. OILS, PAINTS AND PAPER HANGINGS. Those who wish to purchase the best goods at the hi wot po-siLle market prices, will consult their own in terest by giving us a call. Towaixht Sept. US, 18.1.). fmT PRATT HAS removed to the corner of Secud and Poplar sts., imin. diaU.iy ba kol the Ward House. r All ac counts u ith him over one years standing, must he im mediately settled. Tuwanda, Sept. 21,1*59. CAA CORDS OF BARK WANTI-.D 'An' Cash will he paid for OAK AND HEMLOCK l> AUK and HIDES AN D SKINS, at the highest market .-le, by au. j HUMPHREY A WICKHAM. iirto SJUbcrtlsfmcnts. I THE GRAPE. TH E history of the grape is almost as old as that of man —growing in its highest perfection in Syria and Per sia. Its liicious fruit and the unrivalled beverage which its fermented juice affords, recommended it to the especial care of the Patriarchal tillers of the soil; and vineyards wereexten sivety planted, long leforc orchards or col lections of other Iruit trees were at all common. The grapes of the old world are all varieties of the wine grape, which, though so long and universally cultivated and naturalized in all the Middle and Southern portions of Europe, is not a native of that Continent, but came originally from Persia. From the latter conntry, as the civilization advanced westward, this plant accompanied It—first to Egypt, then to Greece and Sicily, and gradu ally to Ttaly, Spain, France, and Britain ; to which lat ter, country the Romans carried it about two hundred years alter Christ. To America the seeds and plants of the European varieties were brought by numerous Emi grants and Colonists, within the first fifty years alter its settlement. The wild grapes of onr own country, are quite distinct species from the wine grape of Europe, and are usually stronger in their growth, with longer and more entire foilage, and in their native state with a peculiar foxy odour or flavor, and more or less hardness of pulp ; these traits, however, disappear in process of cultivation ; and we have already obtained from the wild type, new varie ties of high quality, and of superior hardiness and pro ductiveness in this, our Northern climate. The universal experience in all countries, has estab lished the fact that dry, warm soil is the very best for the vine. All in this latitude may raise the grape suc cessfully by settiug the vine in a favorable exposure to the sun". The late varieties that I offer for sale, are all earlier than the Isabella hut one. and that ripens full as soon as the Isabella There is no fruit grown, in my opinion, in this world, more beautiful, delicious, or use ful than the grape. If a man is not too iazv, he may have round him all the varieties of grapes in a high state of cultivation, and his garden adorned with nil the beautiful and social productions of this fair world of ours, and a mind that has any stir in it at all. by little enquiry and practice, may learn to cultivate anything that grows. I consider the following variety of grapes the very best to cultivate for outdoor culture in our northern climate, out of the vast variety. BURGUNDY. This excellent hardy grape, is the true Burgundy grape so highly valued tor wine in Frame. The fruit is very sweebaud excellent, and the hardiness of the vine reu ders it one ot the best varieties in the open air in this climetc. Bunch smalt, compact,(i.e. berries closely set,) Berries midlc-sized, roundish-oval, black, juice sweet, good, ripen- about 26th of Sept. Thompson gives more than forty synonymes to this grape. PRICE SEVENTY FIVE CENTS. CATAWBA. Thin excellent native grape, was first introduced to notice by Muj. AHU M, of (Georgetown. 1). C.. and was found by liim in Maryland. It probably has its name from the Catawba river, it is one of the most productive and excellent of our native sorts. There is is no grape in some portions of the United States, so good for wine or table use. Beautiful bunches, pale red, rich musky flavor, and very sweet when ripe. PRICE, TWENTY FIVE CENTS. CLINTON. Origin uncertain, said to have originated in Western New York, growth vigorous, hardy, and productive, bunches compact, berries round, rather below medium size, black, covered with ft thick bloom, eatable eight or ten days before Isabella, frosts make them very good. PRICE, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS." CONCORD. This exceeding fine, hardy native grape, was raised from seed by E. W. BULL, Concord, Mass. It is very healthy, vigorous habit, and very productive, bunch rath er compact, large shouldered, almost black, covered with bloom, very sweet, it is more hardy than the Isabella,and ripens about ten days earlier. Consequently it is very valuable for a large Northern range. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR. DELAWARE. The precise origin of this is not known, we have the following account of it from A. THOMSON, of Delaware, Ohio. It Was brought to Delaware by a German, its ex cellence attracted his attention, and an inquiry as to its history. It was brought from New Jersey some eighteen or twenty years ago, having been obtained from the gar den of a"French gentlemen. PAI L H. PBOVOST, in Kings woodtwp., Hunterdon Co.. N. J. it was known in that vicinity as the Italian Grape, sent from Italy, bunch small,* heautiftil light red, or flesh color, exceedingly sweet, one of the most delicious, hardy grapes. It j-a vigorous grower, an early and profuse bearer, and prob ably more hardy than the" Isabella, it ripens two or three weeks before "the Isabella. No grape more desirable for our climate. PRICE, THREE DOLLARS. DIANA. A seedling of the Catawba raised v y Mrs. Diana Cre hon.of Boston, and named by the Massa' iwseit* Horti cultural Society. It was announced the best and most beautiful of American grapes, particularly valuable for its earliness. The color is a fine reddish lilac, it hangs long on the vines and is not injured by severe frosts ; it is ex ceedingly productive and vigorous. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR. HARTFORD PROLIFIC. Raised by Mr. STKEL, ot Hartford, Conn. Hardy, vig orous and productive, bunch large shouldered, rather compact, berry large globular, black,covered with bloom, ripe about ten days before the Isabella. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR. ISABELLA. This very popular grape, a native of South Carolina, was brougfit to the North and introduced to the notice ol cultivators about the year I*lß. Mrs. ISABELLA GIUBS, the wife of GKOUGB GIBBS. Esq., in honor of whom it was named. Its great vigor, hardiness, and productive ness, with the least possible care, have caused it to he most widely disseminated. It is probably more hardy .and ripens earlier than the Catawba, which renders it most valuable at the North. It is so well known it is hardly worth while to describe the beautiful fruit it bears. . PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. EARLY NORTHERN MUSCANDINE. This grape ripens the last of Sept., is perfectly hardy. The variety is a seedling from the native white grape raised by PHILEMON STEVENS, Shaker Village, New I-eb anon, Columbia Co., N. Y. Bunch tine and large, light amtier color, and very delicious, very highly spoken of, and very hardy and productive. PRICE ONE DOLLAR. REBECCA. A new variety, bunches four inches long, and two and a half inches in diamater, very compact, color light green in the shade, or golden in the sun, and covered with a light bloom, sweet and delicious ripens ten days earlier than the Isabella, keeping a long time after it is gather ed. This superior white grape is undoubtedly a native— chance seedling in the garden of E. M. PKAKE, of Hud son, N. Y., proved perfectly hardy and productive. It is not so vigorous in its habits as the Isabella or Catawba ; but hardy and healthy, and being exceedingly beautiful, as well as excellent, ft must be regarded ;ts a very great acquisition, it is so well adapted to the North. PRICE, TWO DOLLARS. UNION VILLAGE. This very attractive grape originated among the Shak ers at Union Village, Ohio, and was introduced by Mr. JJONGWOBTU, of Cincinnati, it is undoubtedly a"seed ling of Isabella, is very vigorous in growth, and its fruit often nearly equals the size of the Black Hamburg, it ripens about the tiiiie of Isabella. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR. The following tender variety r>f grape vines are aii raised under.glass with one exception, the Chetetaa. 1 have succeeded admirably in out door culture with the vine. Black Hamburg, Red Muscat, White Syrian, Golden Hamburg. Bishop, White Frontignan. Black Prince, Blk. Damask. Golden Chassclas, may be found at my garden well rooted. The Isabella, Catawba and Clinton, by the 100 or 1000 all well rooted, to any that wish to set vineyards at ex ceeding low rates. I warrant all true to name, any mis take or errors shall be ntade good. Idu not want some thing for notiiiugr A legal thief is the nwal despicable. 1 wish to advertise a simple fact only —no puffing in pa neis is wanted. By my own merit I -land or fall, earth ly tribunals cannot keep me up or flown. The above grape vines cau be had at the garden of HARRY MIX. Mr. JOHN A. GAMPER being equally interested, will travel throughout the county and adjoining counties, and will give instructions about culture, Ac., and be able to show drawings of some of the new varieties of grapes which are in great demand and very scarce. Towunda. Pa., 1R5!. Office of the B. R. R. GROCERIES, Ilals ami Caps, Crockery, Nails and Glass, Boots and Shoes, Sole and Upper Leather, Calf skins, Morocco, Shoe Findings. In short, a general assortment of Goods suitable for the season. Towanda, Octofier 1.1*59. BOOTS ANI) SHOES Constuutly oil hand and manufactured to order, of reliable work and material, and repairing done on short notice. Oct. 1. . HUMPHREY A WICKHAM. WANTED. — One Thousand cords Hem lock Bark. HUMPHREY A H'KKHAM, Umpire Store, #tofgo. CASH SYSTEM! OWEGO, N. Y. RETUR* staeere thanks for the very liberal patronage they (tare received since adopting the CASH SYS TEM in March last. W Their customers have Saved from 20 to 30 per cent. And will continue to do so by purchasing at the Em pire Store, as no person that gives credit can compare with the prices at the EMHK CAM HIRE. owsoo, sr. T. Wc Invite the public to call were a Dollar will bny more Goods than any other place in America ! We are now receiving our And will receive from week to week, through the season, the Latest and most desirable styles of DRESS GOODS, RICH SILKS, PLAIN AND PLAID MERIXOES, SOLFERIXO PLAIDS, J MAGENTA PLAIDS, t DELAINES, MO IIA IKS, PARAMETTAS. PRINTS, TICKS, COTTON AND WOOLEN GOODS, ! LINENS, TOWELING, SHAWLS, CLOAKS, XE W S T YLE S OF CL OA KING S ! A fine assortment of Mi&33 YS32I 1110033. VELVET RIBBONS, Lower than ever sold before ! We sell the best HOOP SKIRT at Bs. in Gicego. Also, a splendid assortment, (lower and higher prices.) SHETLAND WOOL, (all color*,) WOOLEN AND LINEN TABLE SPREADS, OPERA FLANNELS, HOODS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, KENTUCKY JEANS, COTTON FLANNELS, TWEEDS, Ac. Ac. M jIILjMEBY -BODES AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Cheaper than be bought in Xcw York in small quantities. RIBBONS, BORDERS, BLOXDE, Spc. We have the best assortment of MERRIMACK PRINTS In Owego, at 10 cents per yard. 16 Yards Fine, Fast-colored Calico, for Bs. 8 lbs. BATTING, niee ami dean, for Bs. Carpetings, of all kinds. OIL CLOTHS, of all kinds. We ihall scoa clone our business as a firm, and we are de termined to sell through the coming Fall CHEAPER FOR CASH Than any other Firm in Owego. So come on, all who are in search of Good Goods & Great Bargains And examine oar Stock Which Mut and Will be Sold ! We shall keep the prices the same on the following good*: Best extra Sheeting 8 ft 12 cents Heavy Sheeting 8 " 44 fair do 6 a lfi " Cotton Y'arn 22 al2 " Merrimack Prints, 10 " A splendid quality do 6a 14 " Paper Cambric 10 Kentucky Jeans 2 shilling*. Knitting Cotton 3 cent* Gold eyed Needles, 4 " 100 yd. Spool Thread 1 " Coat's Spool, 200 yds., 4 '• It roc ha Shawls, 14 50 and upwards, Uubber Circular Combs, I shilling. Horn do do 10 cents. Skirt Reeds, J " Indies Hose, all colors 10 " Saleratus 6 a 14 " 5 shilling Tea at 4 shilling. Molasses, good at 4 Sugars, Syrups, Coffees, Ac., all at prices that will please. STONE A CO., Owego, XT. Y. NOTICE TO CKEDXTO&S. THE undersigned, Sequestrator of the State Fire and Marine Insurance Company of" Pennsylva nia, will meet at his office in Harrisbuvg on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the 17th, 18th, and 19th days of October next, the several creditors of the said Insur ance Company, to receive proof of their claim* against said Company. Those failing to present and prove their claims will not be entitled to any share in the asset*. WM. C. A. LA WHENCE, Sequestrator. Harrishnrg. Sept. 15, 1859. TO ALL WANTING FARMS. SEE advertisement of llammouton Lands. FLOUR ? FLOUR !—E. T. FOX IS NOW receiving a large stock of FLOUR of superior quali ty, which will be sold cheapor than at any other place in town. June 14. PEAS, BEANS AND SEEDS.— FieId Peaa, Blackeyed Peaa, Marrow lteans,Button Onions, Onion Setts, and a choice selection of Garden Seeds at April 12. FOX'S. HARDWARE.— A NEW LOT JUST receivcila; MLUCURfc- FTTRRTHGNAFK, AT. GBE.iT EXCITEMENT AT THE•NEW CLOTHING STORE E. S. BENEDICT. YOUR attention is rea ( >ectfullv invited to A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OK CLOTHING, which I have just opened in NO. 3, BRICK IOW, One door south of Joseph Powell's Keystone Store. MY STOCK OF GOODS IS from the best manufactur ing establishments in the City of New York, and of the latest approved styles. Having purchased with cash, I am enabled to sell my goods at prices almost increduous ly low. My stock consists in every variety of RE ADY MADE CLOTHING, HATS A CAPS, FURNISHING GOODS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, Ac. MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT. Having secured the services of one of the most skillful Tailors in Northern Pennsylvania, I am prepared to man ufacture to order, all kinds of clothing. 1 will warrant all garments cut at my shop to give perfect satisfaction. E. S. BENEDICT. Towanda, Reptembar 14, 1869. MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING, at BENEDICT'S. MEN'S OVERCOATS at BENEDICT'S \ TEN'S DRESS COATS at iVI BENEDICTS. MEN S BUSINESS co.vrs>t ___ BENEDICT'S FARMER'S AND MECHANIC S CASSIMEKE COATS at BENEDICTS. SATINETTE COATS at BENEDICT'S. UNION C.VSSIMERE COATS at BENEDICT'S. UNION CASSIMERE PANTS at . BENEDICT'S. BLACK DOE SKIN PANTS at BENEDICT'S. FANCY CASSIMERF. PANTS at BENEDICT'S. BEAVER CLOTH OOATS AND PANTS at ' BENEDICTS. HARRIS' C'ASSIMEHE COAT. PANTS AND VEST at BENEDICTS. ENGLISH STRIPE COATS at BENEDICT'S. ENGLISH STRIPE PANTS at BENEDICT'S. ENGLISH STRIPE VESTS at BENEDICTS. SILK VELVET VESTS at BENEDICT'S. COTTON VELVET VESTS at BENEDICT'S. PLAIN CASSIMERE VESTS at BENEDICT'S lEDGEU HATS at J BENEDICT'S. T IN EN SHIRTS at IJ BENEDICT'S. \TTOOLEN WRAPPERS at \\ BENEDICTS. AT 7*OOI.EN DRAWERS at Y\ BENEDICTS. CIRAVATS AND SOCKS at ; BENEDICT'S. AND, IN FACT, EVERYTHING FOB GENTLEMEN to wear, at the JEW CLOTHING AND FURNISH ING STORE of Towanda. September 14, iB6O. E. S. BENEDICT. BUY YOUR BOOTS AND SHOES OF L. C. NELSON. THE subscriber would respectfully tender his thanks to his patrons and the public generally for the very liberal and uncx ected amount of trade given him for his first few opening months, and as he has be come acquainted with the wants of the people, and the styles worn in this part of the country, tiatters him-elf thai he is now prepared to furnish Boots and Stores of all kinds generally called for. such as will better please than heretofore : and as his object is to please, he will give his whole time and attention to this one great and import > ant branch of the Meclmuicul Arts. And as there are some of his customers prejudiced against Stitching Ma chine work, he has procured the hest and most experi enced hand help, where all of his work will be made and warranted first best. Those gentlemen that arc in the habit of wearing nice French Calf Boots, sewed or pegged, will do well to call and leave their measure. He lias employed one of the best workmen in town. Ladies Kid, Morocco and Calf Shoes and Gaiters can be furnished at short notice, and of the best materials. He also has in his employ faith i fill and exfierienced workmen engaged in making Gents i Thick and Kip Boots and Shoes of all kinds to measure. I down to Boys , Youths and Childrens. As he has been engaged for* some years in the Eastern Boot and Shoe I Manufacture, he has thereby become acquainted with many of the Custom Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, can buy goods almost at cost, whereby his department of Eastern work will be offered at prices that will defy com petition. And as his whole business life has lc>en devoted to the two branches. Custom and Sale Boot and Shoe Manufac ture, feels posted and conversant with all the rules and principles which enter into the preparation of the stock. The correct measurment of the foot, also a knowledge with the anatomy of the foot, a familiar acquaintance with the angles, lines and curves, which are involved in the perfect adjustment of part to part, and their relative positions, which is necessary in order to be successful in the profession. Call and examine his winder goods before huving else where, he has a large assortment of the best Thick and Kip Boots, extra long legs and custom made. He wants every man and boy to buy a pair for his as well as the ir own interest. tff Propositions cheerfully heard. Repairing of Boots and Shoes of all kinds, will be faitli full v done and at the time promised. Towanda. Sept. 28. 18.',9. L. C. NELSON. CASH FOR PELTS, AT THE Metropolitan Hardware Store, ORWELL, PA. STOVES, Elevated Oven. STOVES, Parlor. STOVES, Diving Flue. STOVES, Wood or Coal. IX LARGE STOCK AXD VARIETY. IRON, l IY TILE BAR OR TON. Canning Mills, Corn Shelters, Giindstuj.es, liormg and Drilling Machines, A>/es and Springs, Mil! J- X Cut Stiu Steel, Zinc, Copver, Sheet iron, Tin and llta'i'ji Goods, at Oct,.lST 13. is.sn. 8. N. PRO\SON V NOTICE TO ASSESSORS — The several Asses-ora for 1859 will make their returns in the ! following order, viz : Assessors for Ulster. Athens bore., Athens twp., South j Creek, Ridgbury and Wells upon Momlav, November 14, ! 1859. Springfield, Smith field, North Towanda, Columbia, Syl vauia hero' snd Towanda bore' upon Tuesday, Nov. 15. ; Armenia, Troy twp., Trey bore . Burlington twp., Bur i lingtou boro', and Granville upon Wednesday, November I l'ith. | Canton, 1/eßoy, Monroe boro', Monroe twp.. Overton. I Albany, Franklin aud Towanda twp., upon Thursday, I Nov. 17th. , Wilmot, Asylum, Tnsonrera, Wyghistng, Litchfield. Warren and Windham upon Friday," Nov. Is, Standing Stone, Herrick. Orwell, Tike, Sheshcquin, Rome aud Wysox upon Saturday. Nov. 10. Assessors are requested to be punctual in making their returns upon the day designated in their warrants. They are also required to extend the amount of each person's valuation into the right hand column of their assessment. Bv order of the Commissioners. E. B. COOLUAUGH, Clerk. Commissioner's Ofllce, Oct-19.1859. FENCE PICKETS /CONSTANTLY on baud, and for sale cheap at the LB STEAM SAW MILL IN GRANVILLE, consisting of several varieties, tiat, square aud tapering, from three to four aud a half feet long. Any siic and kind made to order, tor which farui produce aui cash wdl be received 1U pavntent W. H- PHILLIPS. | G:w.v ; l!t fccvt 13 l£o*. JLCFLAL A Y RITDRSN OTTCE.—Y. E. Good, irJi's a V w, t>. Ijioi < inrkim if. |ir f*wrt "of ('munion Rica* of Bradford Couuty.iio.4.o7, May Term, 15,.7. Tlie an Auditor, npforntfiF by said Court ; to dirtriUite ftilWD raitort \>j Sheriff.- salt of "mil estute of defendant. wIR attend ti# flic dufieh of hiwappolnfment at bin office in the Borough ( Towanda on SATURDAY', the "2Mb day of November, lUC. MONT A N V E, OetrdieflH, 19.19. Auditor. AUDITORS NOTICE Y 85 PB. Ttrm. II m. li. Clymer v*. Timothy S. Ifinner - In the Court of Common Pleas of I trail ford Onafr. The undersigned, an Auditor appointed by said Court, to distribute funds raised by Sheriff's sale of defendant's real estate, will attend to tot duties of his appointment, •I bja office In the Borough of Towapda. on Fill I) A V the 2.lth day of November next, at I o'clock, P. M.. at which time anil place all persons interested are retimed to present their claims, m else he forever debarred from ta'd fund. C. D. MUX TAX YE. Oct. Ik, 1859. Auditor. AUDITORS JTTM^. J. IV. Sprnetr , ef. of. In the Court of Common Pleas of Bradford County, No. 893. September term. 1859. The undersigned, an Auditor, appointed hy said Court to distribute funds raised hy Sheriff tt sale of real estate of defendant, will attend to the duties of his appointment at hia office in the Borough of Towanda, on FRIDAY, the 2.lth day of NOVEMBER, 18.19, nt 1 o'clock, P. M., at which time and place all person.- interested are requested to presept their clafriis or else be forever debarred from the said fund. P. I). MORROW, October 27. 1859. Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE —Morgan Grtjjtn n. S. H. Xrwman. In the Cour' ot Common Pleas of Bradford County, No. Isj, December term, 1857. ALSO lVtlh Qr Christie vs. S. ]l. Newman. In the Court of Common Pleas of Bradford Couutv, No. 121, | February term. 1959. I The undersigned, an Auditor, appointed l>v =aid Court i to distribute funds raised by Sheriffs -ale of real estate of 1 defendant , will attend to Olc duties of his appointment I at bi office in the Borough of Towanda, on SATURDAY j the 2(ith day or NOVEMBER. 185(1, at ? o'clock, !'. JL. | at which time and placeal! persons interested are request ed to present their claims or else be forever debarred from | the said fund. I'. I). MORROW, | October 27, 1859. Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.I. J II. Broun. vs. S. C. 4" J. IV. Meant. In the Court of Ooaunoa 1 Pleas of Bradford County, N0.49, May term. 1859. j The undersigned, an Auditor, appointed by said Court , to distribute binds raised hy Sheriffs sale of real estate of ! de fendant. will attend to the duties of his i ppointxncnt at i his office in the Borough of Towanda. on FRIDAY. I the 2nd cf DECEMBER, 18.19. at '2 o'clock, P. M., at which time and place all persona interested are reque-ted - to present their claims or else Ire forever debarred from the said fund. E. OVERTON, Jr. October 27.1859. Auditor. LIST OF JURORS, drawn for DECEM BER Term and Sessions, 1959. (IRANI) JURORS. Athens boro—A O HartJStanding Stone—Acli.itius John Drake. Stevens. Burlington west—John Bal iSylvauia boro—Darwin S lard Jr. Alexander. Columbia —Edward Young. Sheshequin- (leo ff Kinney, I i-'rankiin—William taint/. ■ Wm C Ransom. rHerrick—John Anderson. Springfield—Hiram Hurt on Isaac Marsh. -Trey twp -Ezra l.oomis, A Is-lioy—Hiram Hoicomb. A Pomeroy. Monroe twp— Hiram Sweet,iTuscarora—A J Silvani. I.cwis Kellngg. JUI-ter—Russell McKiuncv . Pike—Joseph Marsh, II BjWindliain-Benjamiu El.-bite Van gilder. Warren—John J Corbin. Ridgbcry—P D Covfll. 1 TRAXERSE JURORS—IXRsf WKKK. ! Albany -Chauncey Corbin jSpringlidd-—E U Rennet'. ■ Benjamin Wilcox, Daniel j Milton Rua-. ! llnrdi- k. .Standing Stone -John Ful ; Athens twp James HoEl j ford, John Espy. ' waine. Robert Pray. South Creek—Winthrop V I Athens boro— C Hunsiker. j (dines. Burlington twp J Nichols. Towanda two Ceo David- I Canton —Benjamin London son. Hiram Doff. , Columbia —James M'Kcan.jTowatida boro—lf A Carey. , Horace A Ballard. Piuearora—Henry Ackiev l>urel! Stephen J Ross. I'froy twp— (etv MT ShattOck . I Franklin—Charles White, JjUlster—John Lenox. | F, Johnson. .Wysox—Elliott Whitney. 1 Cranville s e th R Porter. Warren—William Kinney jr. Monroe tp M M Coolhatig!i| Windham--Jedediah Hait-- Orwcll -A (1 Vatliews. home, William Duuue, Pike .lames W Jon> s. Jack-on Babcock. Ridgbcry—Benjamin Doty,,' Wells -Loreuio tlrinnell. j Jacob Richardson. TRAVERSE JURORS —secoxn WEEK. Athens boro—John Snelljr.l Vought, .Moses Moody. ' Chester Park. 1 B lleeve-jSinithfield Wm S Marvin. 1 Athens twp—Charles Mc- Harvington Mitchell, E 1 Dutfee, I, B Gardner. 1 Wilcox. • Albany—l'eter Fteriger. iShe-hequtn—Darwin Gilß'tt Burlington—Rosweli Luther l Thomas MeMahon. Burlington west—William'Troy twp—D R Mauley. Ardway. .Towanda tap—F Gregg. Canton James 1.. Bothwcl! Tuscarora—Luther Keeney. Colombia--(files I'eckham. Cl-ter Andrew Uilmore, 15 ' James Wilson. A I'ettes. ; Dureil Reuben DeT.ong. Wv-ox—Curtis Ferguson, I> Franklin—Calvin Varney. | Shores. 0 . I Litchfield—Benjamin Bail. , Wytlusing— Harrison Lnmb, ; Monroe twp—J P Lewis. | (Jeo W Jackson. Pike—Wlll S Davis, 11 W Warren—Edward Tripp. 1 Coolbaiigh. iWilmot—Harvy Boirdy. Rome—Sylvester Barnes, .11 AUDI TO R'S N OTI C E /; .!. SP Id in * and otherx v*. Franklin Marry. In the Court of I Common Picas of Bradford County, No. 759, September 1 term. lNot*. I The undersigned, an Auditor, appointed by said Court ! to distribute funds raised by Sheriffs sale ot delendants personal property in tiie above and other suits against the said defendant, among the several creditors, will at tend to the duties of his appointment at his office in Atliens boro' on MONDAY, the 2*th day of NOVEMBER 185H, at 1 o'clock, P. M., at which time and place all per sons intcre-ted w ill present their riaims or be debarred from claiming any portion of said bind. H. C. BAIRD. October '2.1. 1859. Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE - Thomas P. llW rotl r. H. Tuwnsend. H. Hatllork and Joint Rog ers. In the Court of Common Pleas of Bradford County, No. .Ids, May term, 15.19. The undersigned, an Auditor, appointed bv said Court to distribute funds raised by Sheriffs sale of defendants real estate, among the several creditors, will attend to the duties of hia appointment, at his office in Athens horo' 011 TUESDAY, the 29th day of NOVEMBER, 15.19. at 1 o'clock. I'. M., at which time and place all persons in terested will pr' -ent their claims or be debarred from claiming anv share of said fund. 11. C. BAIRD. October '2.1. 1859. Auditor. EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE—Notice is here by given, that all 1 arsons indebted to the e-- | t tc 1 Alll'AM I. MIRLEU. late ol At lien- twp. dee'd. are hereby requested to make payment without delay, j and all person- having claim- against said estate, will present them duly authenticated for .settlement. HUSKY t. MILLER, i .. Oct. 2.1.1859. VI,ANSON MILLER. > bx-c.iors. I \ DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.- \otlM> | X\. is hereby piven, that all persons indebted to tlui I estate of RICHARD SHORES, deceased, late of \Vvso\ I twp.. are requested to make eaynent without delay ; | and tiiosi iiaving chiiius again-t tin -aid esute will phsi-u ' present them duly autkci.tiuitc.! lor settlement. MtillA SHORES.# ALBERT LENT. > I Oct. 12, tsg<). Administrators. I X ECU TOR'S NOTlCE—Notice is hcrt- J by given, lielt all Jivysoiis ilidebtnl to the e-tate of j THOMAS BALDWIN bile iff Columbia, p.wuship. do i ceased, ate hnvby requesUd to made payment without de | lay, ami all per.-on- having demands against said estate, i will piusvut tliixni duly autlieaUcated hu -ettlenrcut. J. ( . M'KEAN J 1.l t'Y HALDWI.V. • Sfii'i'Mi'icr I Hitcittor*. j "VTOTICE is lieretiv given thnt tin npplica : X v tion will tie maile at the next -e--;nii of the F-egi ; luture of l'viuisilvauia tor (he incorporation ola Bank. !to be called the " Bradlord County Rank with banking 1 privileges of Is.-ne. Discount and i^epu-'.t; with * capital j of Two Hundred Thousand Dollars, with the rigl.t to in crease the capital stock t<> Four Hundred Thousand Dob . i iar- iinit to be located IH tin* borough of Powanda, iti tlu j county of Bradford. Towat'da. June '2(l. 15,'.9, UA j XJ by given that all persons indwlrted to the estate of BENJ \MIN ih SNYDER, d*> d . Ute of Athens tp, um-i make immt Jiate payuicut. audall parson r. having demands against said e-tatc,Will ureaeut thorn duty autlieuticateil for settlement. Vf'fltTfT.Y SN Y'DER, August 29, 18.VJ. JACOB REEL. C- IE SHLPARD. ' Executors. VDM IN ISTK ATI>ICS NO FICH. -Noticq #> hereiiy given, that all persons indebted to tho estato of GEoUUE (!. ADAMS, lale of Lister tw(>.,de CGASND. arc IK reby requested to make payment without delay, and all person- having