iicto 3ftbcrtfsrmcnts. _ CIAUTIOX.— All persons are hereby enu ) tioncd against purchasing a note, purporting to lnive been signed by the subscriber, dated on, or about the Oth L nesday)a large and well selected assortment of FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY GOODS, consisting of Rennets, F1 end-Dresses, Feathers, Flowers and Rilihons. You are invited to call and observe their variety and rich ness for yourselves, Oct. 19,1859. FALL AND WINTER in ifji a w JM. COLLINS, is now receiving at his • old stand on Main Street, next door to Hall's, one of the largest, host selected and cheapest stocks of READY XVI AD 22 CLOTHING, ever brought into this market, to which be invitfcs the at tention of purchasers. Having had some years' experi ence in the business, he is able to offer inducements, as to the QUALITY, STYLE AND PRICE OF GOODS, not to lie met with at any other establishment. - His stock em braces the usual assortment of OVERCOATS, COATS, VESTS AND PANTALOONS, of every style and price, to suit the taste and the pockets of customers. To those who prefer ordering garments, he would say that he keeps constantly on hand a large assortment of CLOTHS, CAS SIMEIiES AND NESTINGS, which will be made up on short notice, by experienced workmen, and warranted to give satisfaction in every way. Particular attention will be given to this class ol custom.and every exertion made to please customers. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, SHIRTS, COLLARS, TIES, HOSIERY, GLOVES, SUSPENDERS, Ac. Ac. A large assortment of huts and caps, of all styles and prices. CUTTING done to order, and warranted if properly manufactured. Towanda, October 19,1359. J. M. C LASS AND SASH.—IOO boxes Gkas, \JT 1000 lights Sash for sale at Oct. 18.1860. W. A. ROCKWELL S. TI7HEEL BARROWS.—3O dirt wheel- T T barrows for sale at Oct. 18,1559. W. A. ROCKWELL'S. J) A PER 'HANGINGS — IOOO yards Pa- | periug—so do Bordering—so do Window Papering at (Ht.lT. ROCKWELL'S. WARE.—A full assortment of Tin A Ware just received and for sale at October 18, 18M W. A. ROCKWELL'S. CLOSING UP! LpilK subscriber having concluded to change _1- his business, will sell his entire stock of Merchandise at from actual cost down to 25 pgr cent lower than can be bought in New York City. He lias just returned from the city with a new stock, consisting in part of Dry Goods of all kinds, A Full Assortment of Groceries, Fish, Salt, Glass, Sash, Dye woods, A<". <\'C Roots 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 i for Cash at from 10 to 50 per cent less than can be bought in Towanda. Salt at $ 1,05 per barrel, Tea from 51 to 50 cents, the very best Georgia Cut Yarn for $1.05 per hunch, and everything else in proportion. This reduction will be made only for cash on delivery of goods. J. HARVEY PHIXXEY, Jr. Towanda Oct. 12.1859. No.Patten's 81-ck. Y\T ANTED.—Hides and Skies, for which I V V the highest market price will be paid, either in goods or cash. October 1, 1888. HUMPHREY A WICK HAM. \A7~ANTED. —In exchange foriroods, Oats, t T Rve, Wheat. Barb-y. B•, vwheat Ac. Opt. 1,1859. HUMPHREY 1 WICKHAM. New Fall and W inter Goods. WILLIATVI A. ROCKWELL, No. 1, Fatton's Block, YTTOULD invite the attention of prompt paying buy \ V ers from all sections of the county, to his large and i desirable stock of Foreign and Domestic DIIY GOODS, VELVET RIBBONS. SHETLAND WOOLS, BROCHE SHAWLS, LADIES CLOAKS, GINGHAMS, SHAWLS, PRINTS. EMBROIDERIES, Moll All! CROSSOVERS, GLOVES. „ J POII. HE CHEVRE, I.AC'ES, WOOI, PLAIDS, RIBBONS, DRESS SILKS. DRESS TRIMMINGS, DE I.AINK ROBES. HOODS AND NUBIAS. ZEPHYR YVORSTEDS. TATTING SHUTTLES, COLORED MARKING COTTON, WHITE AND COLORED CROCHET COTTONS, Ac., CLOTHS AND C A SSI MERES, STRAW (IOODS, THE VERY' LATEST STYLES OF HATS AND CAPS, UMBRELLAS, CORSETS, SKIRT SUPPORTERS, HOOP SKIRTS. GARROTE COLLARS, COMBS, BUTTONS. BRUSHES, THREADS AND STATIONERY. BOOTS, SHOES' AND LEATHER, GLASS, CHINA, CROCKERY AND EARTHENWARE, HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, THE USUAL VARIETY OF BIRD CAGES, SEEDS. ETC., FISH AND GROCERIES, NAILS, OILS, PAINTS AND „ PAPER HANGINGS. Those who wish to purcha.se the best goods at the lowest possible market prices, wiil consult their own in terest by giving ns a call. Towanda Sept. 2s, 1859. CASH FOR PELTS, AT THE Metropolitan Hardware Store, ORWELL, PA. STOVES, Elevated Oven. STOVES, Parlor. STOVES, Diving Flue. STOVES, Wood or Coal. AY LARGE STOCK AND VARIETY. IRON, BY THE BAR OR TON. Ealining Mills, Corn Shelters, Grindstones, Boring and Drilling Alu chines, Aries and Springs, Alill X Cut Saws, Steel, Zinc, Copper, Sheet Iron, Tin and Heavy Goods, at October 12, 1*53. S- N. BROXSON'S. FRUIT TREES', Shrubs aud Vines. ffMIE undersigned will be prepared the coni- JL ing Fall, to supply the public with a well selected and choice variety ot trees,shrubs and vines. All orders sent or given I will attend to tilling and delivering my self, and hope to make satisfactory. Trees that shed the leaf should be transplanted in the" fall, evergreens late in the spring. As some people think that nursery men should replace all trees that do not live, I would say. to those buying of me, that 1 do not agree to do so, but 1 will warrant my trees to be in good order when deliv ered. 1 will warrant all to live, but in such a case I will have an extra price, aud attend to setting out myself. N. B.—The following Insurance Companies have ap pointed me their Agent, to take risks of nil classes where local agents are not found : The Farmer's Union Jnsnr- : auce Co., and Great Western, united, now of Philadelphia, the Kensington of Philadelphia, the Lycoming County Mutual Insurance Company, of Muncy Pa., Anything in this line promptly attended. DANIEL HARKINS. 1 Towanda, July 25, 1359. r ro ALL WANTING FARMS. SEE A alvertiscincut of Ilammoiitoa Lauds, .miscellaneous. TPIE GRAPE. rpHE history of the grape is almost as old asthatof man 1 —growing in its highest perfection in Syria and Per sia. its luciouß 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 weroxte isively planted, long before orchards or col lections of other fruit trees were at all common. The grapes of the old wo. Id are all varietiesof 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 country, as the civilization advanced westward, this plant accompanied it—first to Egypt, then to Greece and Sicily, aril gradu ally to Italy, Spain, France, and Britain; to which lat ter country" the Romans carried it about two hundred years after 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 our own co- utry, arc 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 processor cultivation ; and we have already obtained from the wild type, new varie ties of high quality, and of superior hardiness and pro ductive ness 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 setting the vine iTi a favorable exposure to the sun". The late varieties that I offer for sale, are *all earlier than the Isabella but 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 lazv, he may have round him ail the varieties of grapes in a high state of cultivation, and his garden adorned with all the beautiful and social productions of this fair world of ours, aud a mind that has any tir in it at all. by little enquiry and practice, may learn to cultivate anything that grntvs. 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 France. The fruit is very sweet and excellent, and the hardiness (if the vine ren ders it one ol the best varieties in the open air in this climate. Bunch small, compact,(i.e. berries closely set,) Berries midle-sized, roundish-oval, black, juice sweet, good, ripens about 20th of Sept. Thompson gives more than forty svnonymes to this grape. PRICE SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS. CATAWBA. This excellent native grape, was first introduced to notice by Maj. API.I M. of Georgetown, I). C., and was found by him in Maryland. It probably has its name Irom the Catawba river, it is one of the ino.-t 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, pule 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, hunches compact, berries round, rather below medium size, black, covered with a thick bloom .•eatable eight or ten days before Isabella, frosts make them very good. PRICE, TWENTY-ITVE CENTS. CONCORD. This exceeding fine, hardy native grape, was raised from seed by E. W. BULL, Concord, Mass. It is very healthy, vigorous h.ibit. and very productive.hum h rath- I 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. DTI AWARE. The precise origin of this is not known, we have the; following account of it front 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 front New Jersey some eighteen or twenty years ago, having been obtained from the gar den of a French gentlemen, PAI L H. PKOVOST, in Kings wood twp., Hunterdon Co., N. J. It was known in that vicinity as the Italian Grape, sent from Italy, hunch ■ small, a beautiful light red. or flesh color, exceedingly sweet, one of the most delicious, hardy grapes. It is 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 1 y Mrs. Diana C're iwui.of Boston, and named by the Massachusetts Morti- | cultural Society. It was announced the best and most beautiful of American grapes, particularly valuable for its | esrliuess. The color is a tine reddish lilac, it hangs long j on the vine- and is not injured by severe frosts ; it is ex ccedingly productive and vigorous. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR. HARTFORD PROLIFIC. Raised by Mr. STSEL, ot Hartford, Conn. Hardy, vig- J orous and productive, bunch large shouldered, rather j compact, berry large globular, black,covered with bloom, j ripe about ten days before the Isabella. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR. ISABELLA. This very popular grape, a native of South Carolina, was brought to the North and introduced to the notice of I ■ dtivators about the year DlB. Mrs. ISABELLA GIBUS, the wife of GUOROK GIBBS, Esq., in honor of whom it was named. Its great vigor, hardiness, arid productive ness, with the least possible care, have caused it to lie 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 while grape raised by PHILEMON STEVENS, Shaker Village. New Leb anon, Columbia Co., N. Y'. Bunch line and large, light amber color, and very delicious, very highly spoken of, and very hardy and productive. PRICE ONE DOLLAR. REBECCA. A new variety, hunches 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 (lays 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. V.. proved perfectly hanly 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, it must be regarded as a very great acquisition, it is so well adapted to the North. PRICE, TWO DOLLARS. UNION VILLAGE. This very attractive grape originated among tiie Shak ers at Union Village, Ohio, and was introduced by Mr. LONG WORTH, 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 time of Isabella. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR. The following tender variety of grape vines are all raised under glass with one exception, the L'ha>elas. I have succeeded admirably in out door culture with the vine. Black Hamburg Red Muscat. White Syrian, Golden Hamburg. Bishop. White Frontignan. Black I'rince. 151k. Damask. Golden Chasselas, 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. 1 warrant all true to name, any mis take or errors shall be made good. Ido not want some thing for nothing- A legal thief is the most despicable. I wish to advertise a simple fact only—uo puffing in pa. fieis is wanted. By my own merit 1 stand or fall, earth y tribunals cannot keep me up or down. The above grape vines can be had at the garden of HARRY MIX. Mr. JOHN A. GAMPEK being eqnally interested, will travel throughout the county and adjoining counties, and will give instructions about culture, &C-, and be able to show drawings of some of the new varieties of grapes which are in great demand and very scarce. Towanda, Pa., 1859. Office of the B. It. K. 6l Coal Company. NOTICE. 11IIE subscribers to the Capital Stock of the . BRADFORD RAILROAD AND COAL COMPANY are hereby notified, that the Directors have this day levied an assessment of FOUR PER CENT, (being one dollar per share) on the Capital Stock of the said Com pany, payable at this office on or before the tenth day of November next, ensuing. Aftß. It. PERKINS, President. Philadelphia. Sept. 27. 1859. OA II PETS &YUES' " DIETETIC SALERATUS, 1 is the purest and most perfect Saleratus ever ! made. For sale by * _ i October 5, 1859. E. I. I OA. *Vc. THE FIRST ARRIVAL OK FALL GOODS. y * IS NOW BEING OPENED AT THE KEYSTONE STORE! Which embraces a FULL &. COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF I) 11 Y G 0 0 J) 8. CARPETS, 0 11, CL OTII S , BOOTS AM) SHOES, HATS &. CAPS, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, PAINTS, OI.LS, Ac., &s., Ate. ALL OF WHICH WILL BE OFFERED AS USUAL, •25 PElt CENT. LESS Than Can be Sold Elsewhere ! Towanda, September 10, 1559. O ROCHE SHAWLS—A targe lot of 1 -13 double and single Bro' he Shawls from recent auc tion sales, varying in price from Four to Twenty Dollars, being fully 25 per cent less than the same goods have ever before been sold in Towanda. Also all the new pat terns of Woolen Shawls, Stella and Cashmere Shawls, equal!} - cheap. Just received at the PRINTED ALL WOOL DELAINES. JL —A splendid assortment of Printed all Wool Do Laines of new styles and brilliant colors, as well as all the colors of Plain and Printed Merinos, at u great re duction in price. Just received at the KEYSTONE STORE. I UIN E T WILLED P A 11A M ETTA S —All JL the colors and prices in l'araniettas just received at the KEYSTONE STORE. T3LACK AND FANCY DRESS SILKS A3 —Ail elegant assortment of Plain, Black. Striped, I Bio -ade and Plaid tress Silks, from st> cents to $1.25 per yard, as well as printed Foulard.-, ot rich and beautiful colors. Now for sale at the Oct. 11. 1859 KEYSTONE STORE. 13 AJOU'S PARIS KIP GLOVES.—A I A3 full assortment of Sizes in Colors, Black and White | of these celebrated gloves will alwavs he found at the Oct. 11,1859. KEYSTONE STORE. pLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VEST ! IXGS.- The only place to buy these goods cheap, as well as Gents Shawls, Cravats, Collars, Shirt Fronts, Wool Wrappers and Drawers, is at the Oct. li. 1*5:1. KEYSTONE STORE. /l ARRETS, OIL CLOTHS AND DRUG GETTS Ingrain Carpets of different styles and prices, varying from 25 cents to SI.OO per yard. Floor Oil Cloths from Jto 8-1 yards wide. Cotton and Wool Druggetts always will be found at much less prices than elsewhere, at the KEYSTONE STORE. I)OOTS AND SllOES—Always on hand, 13 a full assortment of Boots and Shoes for Ladies. Misses, Children, Mens and Boys wear, for sale cheap at the KEYSTONE STORE. / 5 VSTOM MADE COARSE AND KIP I V_y Boots warranted, at $2.75 per pair, at the Oct. 11, 1859. KEYSTONE STORE. NEW FALL GOODS. HS. MEUCCR is now receiving one of the most cx . tensive and varied assortment of Goods ever offer ed to the people of Bradford County. The stock consists in part of the following J ) R Y G O O I) S . Black and colored French and American Cloths, " " " •• CV.oimeres, " " Satinetts, Tweeds and Jeans, Plain and Figured French Merino's, " •• Cobtirg's •' " Wool DcLaiiies, " " Common Delatiues, " " Plaid Debeges, Wool and Union Plaids, Double and single Brochi Shawls, •• Wool Misses and childreus Wool Shaw ls, Hosiery of every description, A great variety of Fringes, Trimmings and Trinkets, Flauuels, Ginghams, Prints, And Domestic Goods of Every Kind, CARPETS, WOOL AND COTTON DRUGGET, * OIL CLOTHS, HARDWARE OF EVERY KIND INCLUDING SADDLERY' AND HARNESS TRIMMINGS, IRON, NAILS, GLASS, WILLOW AND WOODEN WARE, HATS AND CAPS, fIOOTS AND SHOES, PAINTS, OILS AND DYE STUFFS, CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE, Which were purchased under very advantageous cir cumstances, anil will be sold at wholesale or retail, FOR 1 CASH, at prices averaging much lower than others. Towanda, Sept. 27,1859. Humphrey & Wickham ARE JUST RECEIVING New Fall and Winter oods, SUCH AS GROCERIES, Hats and Caps, Crockery, XaUs 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, Octrdier 1, 1859. BOOTS AND SHOES Constantly on hand and manufactured to order, of reliable work and ' I material, and repairing done on short notice. ! Oct 1 HUMPHREY & WICKHAM. ! 117 ANTED.—One. —One Thousand cords Hem ' V T lock Bark. HUMPHREY A WICKHAM. J Umpire .Store, (Dtocgo. ! CASH SYSTEM! swasviß &> gjo* OWEGO, N. Y. I") ETURN sincere thanks for the very liberal patronage V they have received since adopting the CASH SIS TEM iu March last. 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 EMPIRE CASH STORE. OWEGO, N. IT. j We invite the public to call werea Dollar will buy more Goods than any other place in America ! We arc now receiving our sj And will receive from week to week, through the season, ' the Latest and most desirable styles ol ! DRESS GOODS, IMCU SILKS, PLAIN AND PLAID MEUINOKS, SOLFEKINO PLAIDS, ' MAGENTA PLAIDS, DELAINES, I MOll AIMS, ! PAUAMETTAS, PRINTS, TICKS, COTTON AND WOOLEN GOODS, LINENS, TOWELING, SHAWLS, CLOAKS, I XF W STYLES OF CLOAKIXCS ! A fine assortment of NITISTJIJ Ysaaijiiasisa. VELVET RIBBONS, Lower than ever sold before ! lip sell the lest HOOI* Sh in r at Bv. ill Owego. Also, a splendid assortment, (tower and higher prices ) SHETLAND WOOL, (all colors.) WOOLEN AND LINEN TABLE SPREADS, OPERA FLANNELS, HOODS, cLO 'RN 3, cAssIM E K KS , KK.NTCCKY JEANS, COTTON FLANNELS, TWEEDS, Ac. Ac. MHIILOTEIET 01/ODS AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Cheaper than be bought in Neic York in small quantities. nir> /; oxs, uOR l >i: ns, n l OXDE, C]C. We have the best assortment of MERRIMACK PRINTS In Owego, at 10 ecuts per yard. 1G Yards Fine, Fast-colored Calico, for Bs. 8 lbs. HA TTIXG, nice and clean, far Ss. Carpetings, of all kinds. on. CLOTHS, of oil lindt. ■ j We shall scoa close our business as a firm, and we are de termined to sell through the coming Fall CHEAPER FOR CASH Than any other Tirm in Owego. So come on, all who arc in search of Good Goods & Great liarirains And examine our Stock Which I*Eust and Will be Sold ! We shall keep the prices the same on the following goods: Best extra Sheeting, 8 a 12 cents Heavy Sheeting 8 ft fair do 6 a 16 " Cotton Yarn 22 al2 " Merrimack Prints, 10 A splendid quality do Salt " Paper Cambric, 10 Kentucky Jeans, 2 shillings. Knitting Cotton, 3 cents Gold eyed Needles 4 100 yd. Spool Thread 1 " Coat's Spool, 200 yds., 4 '• Brocha Shawls, $4 AO and upwards, Rubber Circular Combs, 1 shilling. Horn do do 10 cents. Skirt Meeds, 3 " Ladies Hose, all colors, 10 " Salt-rat us, 0 a 14 A shilling Tea at 4 shilling. Molasses, good at 4 •' ' SU3ARS, SYRUPS, COFFEES, &C., AT PRICES THAT WILL TLEASE. ) STONE O2 and 1499 n. 14 east 13*4 1-10 per to a place of beginning. Containing one hundred j and fifteen acres and 1 is 2-D) per beiuti part of warrant lots no. 1499 and 15U2abo-.it seventy acr- improved one j log house One log barn, uud an orchard of fruit trees there on. Seized and taken in execution at the suit of H. J. Madill.s u>e vs. Charles Mead, also A. Mrlc) A Bro'H to the use of H. 11. Brown vs. Charles Mead and Francis C. Mead. ALSO—A piece or parcel of land situate in Bidgbery twp. and bounded on the north and weat by land of Win. ' Ea-ton, cast by land of Luther AMC-S aud s nth by land' of John Walacc. Containing tw o acres he the same or less, al! improved with a trained tavern house a framed barn aud an orchard of fru it trees thereon, ALSO—AH that certain lot piece or parcel of land sit uate in Kidgbury twp ai-il bounded north! y land of John Wallace, south by land of Mrs. John W. Browu e;ist by land of Luther Ames and west by land of W'ni. Easton.— j Containing seven acres, lie the same m -re or less all im proved with an old Framed building thereon. Seized and taken in execution at the suit of William Easton to the use tl Svlvenus Van Buskirk vs. John Wallace, rlso Svlvenus Van Buskirk vs. John Wallace. ALSO—A lot, pi ace or parcel of land situate in Wyalus ing twp. and bounded on toe north by land of Auciistus Lew is and Win. Crouk. on the east by 1 ind ofCalvi i Camp and land belonging to the heirs ot E. Lewis dee'd. oq the south by land of John Elliott and J. Morrow and N. N. Erskinv, on the we-t by N. N. Kr-kine and H.Uuek. Con taining otie hundred and thirty acres, more or less, about ; sixty acres improved, one framed house trained barn aud fruit trees thereou. Seized and taken execution at the suit of' Sarah Lane j vs. Jackson Lewis. ALSO—Tnc following piece or parcel of land situate in Tucnrora, and bounded as lollows : on the north by laud ot I.yman Rogers, east by laud of 11. Hill, south by land ot J. 11:11 and T. Shaw and w >t by the public highway. Containing about ninety acres more or less alxiut twenty live acres improved, one trained house, one framed barn and a few trait trees thereon. ALSO—AII the followiug lot piece or parcel of land situate in Tuscarora twp, and bounded a- iollows : north by land ot Mrrie Davidson, east by land of o. Warner, south by land ol t". Smith, and w. -t Gy* land of Jits Slles bey. Containing twenty-five acres ruure or k-.-s all im proved, one framed house, one framed barn and lew fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken in execution nt the suit of Ainu n Pickett to the use ot Richard Stilwelt and Joseph M • Brown partner doing business under the firm ot Slilweil A Brown to the use of < huiles J. Stiiimau a - -pre if Henry Beekmuu, Otviiie 1,. Knox and Charles P. J. Kip ley, fate ca-partncrs doing business under the liriu of Beekman, Kuox A Ripley vs. B. M. Solvara. ALSO—A piece or parcel of land situate in Wells twp, i and bounded as follows : north by land ot Tie wis Owct.s and Wn. Johnson and others on the east by laid of J. A. Ray and Win. S. Ingalls, on the south by the public high way James A. Wilson A L. Wing and on the west by J . A. Ray, A. Moslier and homas Owens. Contain*! ig tlnee hundred and thirty acres moie or lees about one huuilied and eighty acres improved two trained houses two framed barns and two young orchards thereod. Seized and taki n in execution at the suit of ft. A E. Covell vs. John Llrownell. ALSO- A lot pie eor pan 11 of land situate in Shcshe ipiiu and Rome twp.and bounded as follows : n u-th and east by land oi E. 1 iwnsend, south hy land ot !,. Eastman and west by land of John Havens, font tin ng s xty-iune acres more or less aiiout five acres improved wi'Jt a fram ed house ami a saw mill thereon. .Seized and taken in c-xi ution at the suit of A'oijah Mead v-. Jaine- Randolph. ALSO—A piece or parcel f land situate in Overt-n twp. aud bounded as follows : beginning at a beech the northeast corner of A. i. Crammer's lot, thence nor h 30 i c east 1 (H> rods to a beech thence north 60° west I (16 rods to an old birch the north east corner of a tract in tlm warrantee name Thomas Palmer, thence 1:1 th 0 west ' along the line of said tr.u t 1(16 roils to a Im— w >otl corner thence by iand of Wm. A. Park and A. L. Cianiner 160 to the place of beginning. Cintaiuing one hundred and I six acres lie tlie same more or less about two a. res imput ed and one log house thereon. | Seized aud taken in execution at the suit of Alb n M'Keanvs. Ann M. Deihm ami Hannah D- lim. j ALSO—The following piece or parcel of land situate in Wilmot twp. and bounded as follows: beginning at a - stouo heap the north east corner of warrant surveyed in ' tiie name of .ord Bntk-r, thence west on said warrant ; line 169 6-10 per to a stonh heap, rlicnce soutii 100 per to j a Lynn comer, thence east 169 6-10 per to a maple corner ' ihcuee north 100 per to tlic place of beginning. Contain ! ing one hundred acres more or less about twenty five acres i improved one framed house one saw mill and oar shop j and a few trait trees thereon. S< izcil and taken in execution at the suit of Matthias ] 11. Welles vs. Abel O. Packard. ALS(> —The tn!l<>w ing piece or parcel of land siiuate iu ! Overton twp-and bounded on the north by the public highway on the east by the public highway and lands of : Morris Sullivan on the south by lauds-of Christian and Henry Harvcrly and on the west by land of Eli Haverly. Containing 16s acres more or le— about 00 acres improv ed one log house one log barn and a few fruit tree s there on. ALSO—AII that certain lot piece or parcel ot land sit uate in Oversou twp. bounded as follows to wit : on the north by land of Mary Biake John Streve and Cornelius Malnritey on the east by land of David Jones on the - unh by the public highway on the west by land of David i Haverly.Jr. Containing 282 acres more or ie-s about 1.5 j acres improved one framed house two framed bams aud •an orchard thereon. Seized and taken in execution at tlie suit of Lewis Zam r vs Jacob Strove and Jacob IL.v rly. ALSO—The follow ing piece or paicd ot land situate in Albany tp. and bounded on the m rllt by land of ( has. F. Wells east by land ot David Hakes, OB the sotlt hy 1 ind of Joi-eph Mi nardi aud on tiie west by land ot Sheffield WUcox. Containing seventeen acres and a half more or less about fifteen acre* improved one log house one framed barn and some fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken in execution at tiie suit L. L. Terwilliger, south by land ot J. L. Iv ckwell and west by the highway. Containing onn fourth of an acre more or less ail improved one framed dwelling house store room and wood shed thereon. A l„SO—Ail that certain lot piece or parcel of iand situate iu Monroe tp. and hounded :• l'ol o\\ - to wit : on the north and east by land of J hn Mingo* on the south by land of W. H. H. Browd at d west by Towanda cretik. Containing 12 acres, more or less about six acres improv ed and a few fruit trees thereon, Seized and taken en execution at the suit ot David B. Taylor A Co. to tlie use of David B. Taylor vs. George Smith A O. P. Lyon. THOMAS M. WOODRUFF,Sheriff. SherifTs Office, Nov. 1, 1859. . DR. PRATT HAS removed to the. corner of Second and Poplar -0., immediately Hick of the Ward House. &s~ All ae count* with him .iver one year* standing, ntust be im mediately settled. Towanila, Sept. 31. 1859, rxu \ CORDS OF BARK WANTED ! l\J Cash will be paid for OAK AND HEMI.OCj£ BARK, aud HIDES AND SKINS, at the highest market rate. by aug9 HUMPHREY A WICKHAM. LOUR ! FLOUR !—E. T. FOX is now receiving a large stock of FLOUR of superior qualt ty, which will be -old cheaper tbau at any other place in i towa. • Juue 14. Tifgnl ! I) KG ISTFR'S NOTICES —Notice is here- It lv gHeti, ihut tliere ins been filed and settled iir the office of the Register of (Villo, in and for the ronnty of Bradford. ui counts of Administration upon the follow hig estates, v ii: Furtial account of B L. A Amy Rockwell, executors of Lntlier Rockwell, late of Troy, deceased. Final account of Elisha & Jackson Lewi.-i, administra tors of Fdwin Lewis, late of Wvaiusing, deceased. Furti il account of Cemge F. Hortou. guardian of Alice , Ellen, Elizabeth. Susan F. and Louisa L., minor children of William Sjiitec, deceased. I'urtial account of I. I'. A Aurcfta Spalding, executors of Robert Spahlinr. late of VVysox deceased. Final account of Z-ipber Piatt, executor of Silas Titus, late of Herrick, deceased. Final account • fC. 11. Campbell and John Sai.sbury, administrators of J. (*. Ball, late of Troy, deceased. Partial account ol K. A. Murray, executor of David Hayfoot, late of Athens, deceased. Final account •>f v Sheriff"- -ale <>f real estate of defendant, will attend to the duties of bis appointment at j his offi'-e in the I'.oiocgleof T' V.auda, OB SATURDAY, j tlie 2i;tli day of November, l v .*> 9, at I o'clock. P. M.. at which time and place all persons interested arc requested to present their claims or else forever la deltarred fioln the said fund. C. D. JIOXTANYK, I OcMmt 18,1RA9. Auditor. \ UDITOR'S NOTICE—A*. s:., l\b. I \ Tain. I I'm. IS. Clymtr ri. Timothy S. h'invcr.— In the Court of Common Pleas of Bradford County. The undersigned, an Auditor appointed by said Court, to distribute funds raised by Sheriff's sale oi defendant's teal estate, will attend t■ • Die duties of his appointment, ut hia office in the Borough of Towanda. on FRIDAY the 2.5t1i day of November next, at 1 o'clock, I*. M., at which time and plan al! pi i-ens interested are required to present their claims, or else lie forever debarred from said fund. G. L>. MONTANYE, Oct. 18,1859. • Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—//. 11. Mace vs. . 1 J. ll'. Sprucei , ef. id. In the Court of Common Pleas of Lrailturd County, Xo. BJ3, Septi niher term. 1859. The ui.deraigned, an Auditor, appointed by said Conrt to distribute binds raised hy Sheriff s sale ot real estate of defendant, will attend to the duties of his appointment at bis office the Borough of Towanda, on FRIDAY, the j iHh day or NOVEMBER, 1859, at 1 o'clock, P.M.,at which time and • lace all persons interested arc requested to preaept tl oir • Faims or else he forever dehurted from the sa.d turd. P. D. MORROW, 0 stober 27. 1 9, Auditor. A UDITOR'S NOTICE -Morgan (*rMn J. V ;j. ,v. !!. .\, .n. In the four' of Common Pleas ot Brad! rd C mty, Xo. Is 3, Decsni'oe: Una, 1857. ' A L>< ' I Petti ChtillU vb. A'. It. A'dHML lathe (Hurt of Common Pleas ot Braiiiord County, -Xo. 421, 1\ i.ruary ti rui. Is,JO. 1 The nndersigTu d, an An Htor, appointed by said Conrt to dis. i bate funds r vised hy Sheriff's sale of real estate of ib iidant, will attend to the duties of his appointment 1 at his office ia the 1! It II ah of Towaiula. on SATURDAY the 2bih day of NOVEMBER, 1850, at 2 o'clock, I*. M., ut which lime atnl place all persons interested are request ed to present their claims or else be forever debarred from the said fund. P. D. MORROW. | October 27,1X59. Auditor. [ A UDITOR'S NOTICE -A. H.Brown ia r . .v. C. A- J. It. Mi-'nit. In the Court of Common Pleas o! Pradiord County. No. pi. May term,lßs9. Th< in •i - igucd, an Auditor, appointed hy said Court to disli 'nt hind- rabidly Shot ill's .-ale of real estite of dele: il int. will- uttei d to the duties of his ; ppointmcnt at his office in the Borough of Towanda, oa FIUHAY. t { the 2nd rf DECEMBER, 1859, t 2 o'clock, P. tf., ait which time and | I.ice ail per-m-interested are reque-ted to present their claims oi else be forever debarred from the >aid final. E. OVERTON, Jr. | October '-'7. 1 <59. Auditor. 4 l"I) I TOR'S NOTICE —E. A. Spalding ' 2V. mid i v r. Franklin Marry. In the (Joint of I'siim a I'ieas of Bradford County, Xo. 75'J, September ; term. l-"d. The undersigned, an Auditor, appointed by said Court to distribute binds raised hy Sheriff's sale ot defendants | j eiso'i il pr.qa rty in the atsuc and < titer suits against ' the said defendant, among the several creditors, will st " 1 tend to the datii -of his appointnient at his office i.i I Alliens boro' on MONDAY, the 2#tthd y of NOVEMBER 1 l- JP, at 1 n'lT'i-k. P. M.. at which time and place all per son- interested will present their claims or be debarred 1 front claiming any portion of said-fund. 11. C. BATRD. J ! Oi t >her 25,1959, Auditor. ' 1 UDITOR'S NOTICE — Thomas P. Wol- JL. r>t ri. //. f cirn.ii nd, It fiadh rk and Joint Hug . fr*. in the Court pf Common Pleas ol Bradford (Jouuty, > i No. Jijs.May term, lsj.b The undi rsigned, an Auditor, appointed by said Court to distribute funds raised by Sheriff's sale of defendants real estate, among the several creditors, will attend to the i I duties of his appointment, at hi- ofli e in Athens iwiro' : on TUESDAY, the 29th day ot NOVEMBER, at I o'clock, P. M., at which time and place all persons in i 1 teres ted will present their elaiins or be debarred from . ! claiming any -hare of said fund. 11. C. BAIRP. October 2.7. 1 -.v.b Auditor. X EDI TOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice is liere -1 J by l iveii, that all persona indebted to the es t te if ABR AM I. MILLER. Utto ot Athens twp. dee'd. t arc hereby requested to make payment without delay, I at d all < : r havinv rWnw agiunal said estate, will > present them duly anthenticetod • w settlement. 1 " HENRY A. MiI.LEU, > - . Ou : . .o. ALAXSON MILLER, [ Fllil lllwa V DM IN ISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice f _a.\. i> hi : >•' >■ given, that all persons indebted to the • 1 estate of .It'll 11! D SlbißFcL deceased, late of Wysov f two., are reuneated to make pnynent without deiay ; andt: b .i a. claims 1 the-aid -fate will please f present them duly authenticated fhr KttfeMM. c i * M \KI \ SHORES. ) ALBERT LENT, i 1 0.1. l .'.D b Administrators. \ ECUTOIUS NOTlCE—Notice is hero -1 1 J :>v ; ven, tint all persons indebted to the estate of J THOM AS i. \LDWI\ late "f ' dambia town-hip, de i,j ire lien I *• requested to made payment without de bt v. a .d all i ersi ns hn ing demands agffinst sold estate, • i wiU pro-cut them duly authenticated for settlement, i .1. C. M'KE.W. LUCY BALDWIN, ! j Septemlier 15,1959. A> rntor*. ' ~VT OTIOE is hereby rd County Bank with banking i, privileges if Issue. Discount and Deposit: with a capital , of Two Hundred Thousand Dollars, with the right to in crease the capital stock to Four Hundred Thousand Dol lar- a id to le located in the borough of Towanda, in the cor dy of Bradford. Towanda. June 2ft, 1 <■ .79. ¥7IX ECU IORS NO riOE.—Notice is hero i 'J bv given that all persons indebted to the estate of BKN'.i \MiN P. SNYDEIi. dee'd..late ol Athens tp. must ' nuke i.aim '.;te payment.and ill persons having demand* ' a -ain i aid estate,"will present them duly authenticated i lor settlement. sVI G> STA hNYDER, Vugust 29, ix-,9. JACOB REEL, C. IL SHEPARD. i. | Executors. \ 1 - M INISTRATOR'B N OTlCE.—Notice " i\ is hfTchy given, that nil persons indebted to the - estate i f GEi'iRGE G. ADAMS, late of Ulster twp.,de : eeafed. are '. if by requested to utnke payment without t delay, ai id ill persotir having demands against said estate, iviil lircseut theai duly for beitlemrnt. 1 LEVI NOBLE, it Angusl 1. 1879. Aibnrnutrator. \ f>uiTEUIDELv VINEGAR, AN EXTRA i X artule.M TON'S.