(-, [..wiiitr wore reported to compose . ,negation to the Chicago Convention to l 0 iicltl in <lune next: p;r?t district.—Referred to the people. Second do. do. do. Third do. do. do. • Fourth do do. ' do. Fifth district—Not reported. Sixth do. do. do. Seventh do. do. do. Eighth district—lsaac Eckert, David E. Stout, J. Knabb, J. Bowman Bell. Ninth district—O. J. Dicky, C. S. Knuff titan, Samuel Schoch, .losepli K. I'ownall. Tenth district—Chas. B. Forney, Jos. Casey, William Cameron, Israel Gutelius. Eleventh district—llobt. M. Palmer, Jacob C Friek, Samuel A. Bergstrcsser, Wm. C. Lawson. Twelfth district—ll. Iloyt.P. M. Ostcrhout, Frank Stewart, David Alton. Thirteenth district—Charles Albright, Win. Davis, W. 11. Armstrong, Samuel D. Diut uiiek. Fourteenth district—Net reported. Fifteenth district—Wm. Butler, Kline (J. Furst, Lindsay Mchaffey, G. B Overton. Sixteenth district--Kirk llayncs, W. B. Irvin, Alex. J. Fry, Jacob S. llaldeinan. Seventeenth district—William McClcllan, P. McConaughty, Julia J. Patterson, Francis Jordan. Eighteenth district —A. A. Baker, S. M. (jroen, Win. M Lloyd, Win. 11. Koons. Nineteenth district —Not reported. Twentieth district—Andrew Stewart, Smith Fuller, Alex. Murdoch, Win. E. Gapcn. Twenty-first district—Not reported. Twenty-second district—Not reported. Twenty third district—Not reported. Twenty-fourth district—John Patton, S P. Johnson, James S. Myers. D. C. Gillespie. Twenty-lil'ilidistrict—I>. I>. Nincent,Thomas S. Devoe, S. C. Hays, S Newton Pettis; The Committee on Besolutious theu sub mitted a report as follows : That the following gentlemen be | the delegates at large, viz; D..vid Wilmot, j Henry l>. Moore, Samuel A. Purvianee, An w 11. Boeder, Thaddeus Stevens, Titian J. i' >ffoy, John 11. Exving, Morrow B. Lowry. Resolved, That Gov. James Pollock, and the lion. Thomas M. Howe, be electors at , large. Resolved, That the present National Ad- j ministration, i>v disregarding the just claims of the industiial interests of the whole conn try ; by fostering sectional excitements and : antagonisms ; by conniving at schemes of land i piracies, and by the rankest corruption, dif fused throughout all the departments, has for I [cited the confidence and respect of the peo- j 1> ; has disgraced republican institutions in j the eves of all observers whether at home or j abroad, and deserves a signal rebuke from the friends of constitutional order and of political justice. R -In d, That corruption in tlnJ Admiuis tration of the General Government, combined with Federal usurpation, botli of the delega ted rights of the State, and the reserved rights of the people, have become so flagrant olid audacious as justly to excite the most 1 serious apprehen-ions in the breasts of the in telicetual and thoughtful of cur citizens for the stability of free institutions, and especially Li- the maintainance of personal liberty and State sovereignty. ll'S'lrcd, That believing slavery to be an element of political weakness, and of social infelicity, we are unalterably opposed to its extension into free Territories. Resolved, That the dogma th?.t the Con -titution, of its own forces, carries slavery in to.all or any of the Territories of the United States, is a new and dangerous political heresy, at variance with t!ieexplicit provisions of the instrument itself, with contemporaneous exposition, and with legislative and judicial precedent ; that it is revolutionary in its ten dency, and subversive of the peace and hur tnony of the people. I,'esilred, That the African slave trade is a relic of barbarism, condetued alike oy the civilization, the humanity, the laws, and the religion of the age, aim that the attempt to reopen it is an clTort of the powers of dark ness to bring again the reign of " chaos and old night," which patriots, philanthropists, and Christians arc Under the most weighty and solemn obligations to oppose. Resolved, That we view with just appre hension and alarm the reckless extravagance in expenditure which pervades every depart ment ot the Federal Government, and the steady and persistent departure from the prin ciples and policy of the founders of our in stitutions ; that the restoration of a system of rigid economy and accountability is indis pensable to restrain the plunderers who feast upon the Treasury, and to prevent our politics from degenerating into a wild and shameful scramble for the spoils, in which personal decency and public morality shall be over throw fit Resolved, That to maintain inviolate the rights of the State, and especially the right of each State to order and control its own do mestic institutions according to its own judg - went exclusively, is essential to that balance of power on which the perfection and endur ance of our political fabric depends, and we denounce now, as heretofore, the lawless in vasion by armed forces of the soil of any State or Territory, no matter under what protext, us among the gravest of crimes. Resolved, That itNdocs not cuter into the .scheme of the Opposition party to seek tiie abolition of slavery in the States where it now exists, but to leave the amelioration and ulti timate abandonment of the system to the moral, religions, and economic forces which pertain to the slavcholding communities, as sured of the fitial prevalence of justice thorough out all the land, among all the inhabitants tbercot. Resolved, That to the un'on of the States this nation owes its unprecedented increase in population, its surpassing developement ot material resources, its rapid augmentation of wealth, its happiness at home, and its honor abroad'* and that, consequently, we hold in abhorrence all machinations for dissension,come frotn whatever sconrce they may. Resolved, That the threat of disunion in ease the Republicans and their affiliants shall elect the next President, repeatedly made in both Houses of Congress by Democratic inem bers, not simply without rebuke, but with uni form applause from their political associates, - a denial of that vital principle of popular government, free election, and a bold avowal and countenance of contemplated treason, which it is the imperative duty of the people to sternly confront and forever silence. R,sdced, That while we are now opposed, as we ever have been, to the extension of l ivery, we hail the people of the South a.; brethren, iu whose prosperty wo rejoice, and whose constitutional rights and privileges we are prepared to sustain and defend. That in the spirit of good neighborhood, whenever the passions of different of our com mon country come in conflict, we stand on the ground of mutual forbearance, believing that a fraternity of feeling is a chief element of our national strength. Resolved, That-in the enactment of revenue laws by the General Government, fair and ad equate protection should he systematically af forded to the industry of all classes of our citizens. That we maintain a devoted attach ment to the policy of national exchanges, which secures to the working men liberal tvnges, to farmers and planters remunerating prices for their products, to merchants and manufacturers for their skill, labor, and enter prise, and to the nation commercial prosperity and independence. ]>' solved, That we approve the policy of a donation by the General Government of a homestead to every actual settler upon the public domain, and we hereby request our rep resentatives to urge the passage of such a law without delay. Resolved, That the purity and safety of the ballot box must be preserved, and that frauds upon the naturalization laws, continually re stored to by cur opponents, ought to be coun teracted by proper and wholesome legislation. Resolved, That the influx upon us of foreign criminals is an evil of serious magnitude which demands the interposition of a proper and effi cient legislative remedy. Resolved i That this Convention most cheer fully recommend to the people of Pennsylvania Col. Andrew G. Curtin, the n uninee of this Convention, as a candidate for Governor, and mutually pledge themselves to his support; that on account of his long and proved devo tion to the protection of American Industry, involving the dearest and most material wel fare of the people of this Commonwealth, and his earnest fidelity to the interests of the white inan, and opposition td the extension of slave ry over our Territories ; and, as a reprcsenta i tive of the principle of reform, retrenchment, and integrity in the administration of govcrn ; mental affairs, he is Well qtialilled to receive the suffrages of the people of the central, cdn -1 servative Commonwealth, Which is unalterably and inalienably pledged to the maintenance of i the Union, and the perpetuation of the Con stitution of the United States in its entire in l tegrity, and according to its exaviino inLrpre tat ion, and the real sense of its terms and language. The resolutions were adopted by acclamation. A communication was received from Gen. Cameron, thanking the Convention for the honor conferred upon liitn. Mr. Pollock, before adjourning the Conven tion, made a most eloquent speech. At half past four o'clock the Convention ad journed, without a day, with three Cheers and a tiger for Cameron and Curtin. — y Near Oweco, X. V.. February 13 th, by Rev. S. J. Gibson ] Mr. W. li. li. (.JOIIE, of'fowanda, to Miss C. A. FARX HAtf. \t F i-t Canton, Pelirnary lltli. by Urv. XV. C. Paris Mr. ' rii.VR!-KSCI.AISK BROWN to Miss I-VIMA M. WIL LIAMS, both ot Canton. At the Rectory of Christ Cliureit, fowanda. on the 27th nit., by the Be*. Betu. J. Douglass, STEPHEN W. ALX'ORD, Esq., to Miss EMMA BIUBER, both of To wanda. NEW MARBLE FAC TORY. rlllllDKX X. TAYLOR, having opened a Xew Marble T Fart >ry in Towanda, opposite tlie Ward House, lu re he will Is' prepared to furnish Monuments end Tombstones, manufactured front Hie best of Rutland and ' Italian Marble, and wrought in such styles and designs as ! will suit every variety of teste. Mantle Tin i-s and Table j Tops, Ac., made to order. Persons desiring to make se lect ions, I would be happy to have then! cull at my shop j us I am confident 1 can suit tlie:n in style and quality, I havinsf e*j>erienred workmen from Owegn, who under stand poL-hing. hewing and lettering in the very latest i style. All work neatly and well done. Orders solicited j and promptly tilled. Towanda, March 1. lStiO. Is O S T. OX the rich; of the 2lth in the Borough of Towanda, a PortMunie, containing Moncv, Notes, Receipts, ! Ac. One Note of ?2b"> 0 ) dated March 5, 18.59. due March 5, l-i'o, payable to F. 11. Ford. The finder will be liberally rewarded bv returning to the undersigned. ( Towanda. Feb. 2'o, l-ii(l. F. ft. FORD. FRUI T T \ l ! ] ES, Shrubs aud Vines. \S the season is approaching for beaut! Tying and adorn . ing our grounds with the useful and ornamental. 1 would say to iny friends and th - public, in this and the neighboring counties, that I will be prepared as soon as the Spring opens to supply them with ail tilings in the Xursery line. I have commenced the cultivation of a Nursery at this place, and have all articles needed in ottr county. Persons sending me orders cttn depend on get ting what they order in good condition, and of the liest quality. My stock is warranted to lie in good order when - delivered, but I want it understood that Ido not replace the trees that do not live, the loss is the buyers, lhe following varieties ciil be found at my garden the coming ■ Spring: Apple trees, Dwarf and Standard ; Pears, Dwarf and j Standard ; Cherry, Ihvarl and Standard ; Plants ; Evcr ' greens *, Lawton "Blackberry ; Peaches ; Mountain Ash ; [ . Strawberries of all kinds ; Apricots; Horse Chcsnilt; | Raspb<-rrirs of all kinds ; Currants ; Gooseberries; Roses; Dali'.ais ; Delaware, Diana, Concord and Rebecca Grape - X'inc.- •as well as Clinton, Catawba and Isabella, all well rooted, all in this line on hand. Towanda, Feb. 39, iB6O. DANIEL HABKHT9. THE SIXTH ANNUAL : MUSICAL CONVENTION, OF THE BRADFORD COUNTY MUSICAL ASSOCIATION, IX7 ILL lie held at the BOROUGH OF TROY, cotn- YY mencit'g TUESDAY, MARCH 6, LHGO, to continue three days, and close with a Concert, the whole to be un der the direction of Prof. T. E. PERKINS, of the Normal i Academy of Music, Genesee, X. Y. E.\KIU'!SES. .Tfo/ntng Session From 9to 10, Singing Church Music, with reference to Reading Music, Appro priate Adaptation, Expression, Ac. Front 10 to 11, Ele ' mi litary Instruction ; including practice in Major, Minor and Chromatic Scales, Time-keeping, Intonation, Ac.— Front 11 to 12, Vocal Training, or Cultivation of the Voice, including instruction and exercises in Position, ' Breathing, proper Muscular Action in Singing, Vowel and [ Consonaut Elements, Resonance, and different qualities of tone. Afternoon Session—From 2.30 to 3.30 Part-Song and . Glee Singing, including instruction iu Phrasing, and other matters relating to Style and Expression. From 3.30 to > I :) the same, with Miscellaneous Practice, with remarks on various styles of Music, and their performance. A'ffiting Si niun From 7to 8, Church Music,including ' instruction in Hymnology, Chanting, Anthems, Chsru.ses i Ac. From Bto 9, the same, with reference to public per > formance. 'l ite " S.vnßATti BULL," •' JUBILEK," "NEW YORK GLEE AMI CIIOKI s BOOK," and the "FESTIVAL GLEE BOOK," ■ will be used as Text-Books by the Convention. Selections from other Mical works will be made for occasional per -1 fwmixfle ' The high reputation anil ability of Pr.oF. PERKINS, as a Musical Director aud Instructor, warrants the Committee in promising a large attendance at this Convention.— I Every effort will be made to render its sessions pleasant | and instructive. Arrangements will be made to provide members from a distance with comfortable aecouimoda tious at reasonable rates. ADMISSION' TICKETS TO THE WHOLE COURSE : Gentlemen $1 01 Ladies..*. 50 COMMITTEE OK ARRANGEMENTS : C. E. GLADDING, J. G. TOXVNEII, JOHN HOWELL. , C. R. COBURN, President. XV. C. BOG ART, S.cretary. Towanda, February 13,1*60. REMOVAL. ITLYSSES ME IICUR has removed lti? IJ Jaw- Ollice to the Second St try ul his new butldii g, tn the corner next ,outh yi the Ward Ilou.e. nov.3 _ flcto attorrHsmunts. msGO. NEW STYLES OF PRINTS! ARE OFFERED THIS WEEK AT THE KEYSTONE STORE! BLEACHED AND UNBFEACIIED SHEETINGS & SHIRTINGS AS WELL AS ALL OTHER DOMESTICS, CAN BE FOUND AT OLD PRICES, AT The Keystone Store, Notwithstandin</ the recent advance in Eastern markets. FRESH TEAS. THE BEST YOUNG HYSON TUB. mm K9bu wt2B EVER SOLD IN TOWANDA AT 50c CAN NOW BE FOUND AT The Keystone Store. Clover Seed, OAA BUSHELS West Brahcli Clover —a' ' ' Seed, For Sale at the KEYSTOIfH STORE. Wails ! Wails ! ! "t u \ KEGS NAILS of a Superior (Quality, t)\ By For Sale, Wholesale and Retail, at the KEYSTONE STORE. Shawls! Shawls! \ LARGE assortment of Broelie, lon^anil . square Shawls, Woolen long and square Shawls.— Just received and ottered for sale at a great reduction of price, at the KEYSTONE STORE. Ladies Cloth Cloaks ! \rARIOUS styles of Ladies Cloth Qloaks T all of new and fashionable patterns, now for sale at the K EYSTONE STORE. ißajous Kid Gloves 1 VIiL fizeSj in colors, Black and White, of these celebrated gloXcs will a!wars bo found at th" KEYSTONE STORE. Carpetihgs and Oil Cloths! \jTAlll(/US t|ii:ilities of Ingrain Carpets, Floor Oil Cloths, all widths, anil Cotton Druggetts as usual much ehe tper than elsewhere, at the KEYSTONE STORE. Cloths, Cassimeres and Vcstings! \LWAYS 011 hand a larre stock of Black . and Colored Cloths, Black and Famy Cassimeres, Tweeds, Kuttinctts, Shccps Greys, Kentucky Jeans, also a great variety of Vestiugs at the KEYSTONE STORE. DohicstiC .Goods I Q TIEETINGS, Bleached Goods, Tickings, O Stripes, Canton Flannels, Denims, Prints, Ac. Ac., fully 20 per cent under usual prices. Always on baud at the KEYSTONE STORE; Boots and Shoes; BOOTS and Shoes will be found at the KEYSTONE STORE at the following prices : Mens Coarse anil Kip Boots, $2,7. r > Mens best quality Rubbers 81 ladies Pegged Enamelled Boots 81 " " " with heels, 1,00 Kid " 1,00 " " Kip " 81 " Calf " 1,00 " Rubbers best quality, 02 " 2nd " ; . 50 A full assortment of Indies Gaiters, Sewed Kid lloota, Children's and Boys' Boots equally cheap. REVOLUTIONARY CLAIMS. IT has been ascertained, beyond a doubt, that . ; n many cases the children or grand children of Rev olutionary Soldiers are entitled to iattd and back-pay, un der existing laws, and that exertions are being made for the present Congress to pass an act for the further bene fit of said heirs. 1 have a list of all the names of Revo lutionary Soldiers wlto have resided in Bradford County, with Blank Forms, sent mc from Washington. The ap plication ol one or children or grand children, with Pow • cr of Attorney, will enable me to have a search made of i the Records at Washington. No costs to applicants, ex cept JO cents to pay for executing bonds, Postage, Ac._ Inquire tor me at the office of N. X. Burrs, Esq., To wanda Borough. J. D GOODKNOUGH. February 2, ISGO. Agent for Bradford County. Seed Wheat for Sale. rjlJlE Subscriber has for sale about sixty I bushels of Chinn Spring Wheat, threshed with a flail, which can tie had at his house iu Burlington town -1 ship, flic Wheat is well cleaned and ot superior quality. , Price $1,30 per bushel. MORGAN WATERS. I Burlington, February G, lHki. mtttwuit, dt. GREAT EXCITEMENT AT THE NEW CLOTHING STORE OP IE. S. BENEDICT. "\7"OITR attention is renpfcetfully invited to a LARGE I AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF CLOTHING, which 1 have just opened ill NO. 3, BRICK ROW, One door south of Joseph Powell's Keystone Rtofo. MY STOCK OF GOODS is from the best maniifaetur- j ing establishments in the City of New York, and of the [ latest approved styles. Having purchased with cash, 1 am enabled to sell my goods at prices almost incredulous ly low. My stuck consists iu every variety of READY'- liIADE CLOTHING. HATS ,V CAPS, FURNISHING GOODS, CLOTHS, CASSIMEKES, Ac. MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT. Having secured the services of one of the most skTlful Tailors in Northern Pennsylvania, I am prepared to man ufacture to order, all kinds of clothing. I will warrant all garments cut at my shop to give perfect satisfaction. fc.S. BENEDICT. Towamla, Septettlbar 14,1859. MEN'S OVERCOATS dt BENEDICT'S \ | EN'S DRESS COATS at iVI BENEDICTS. MEN'S BUSINESS CO ATfl"at BENEDICT'S lAARMKR'S AND MECHANIC'SCASBIMERECOATS Jf at BENEDICT'S. SATIN ETTE COaTs at BENEDICT'S. UNION CASSIMERE COATS at BENEDICT'S. UNION CASSI.M EI if, PANTS at BENEDICTS. I > LAC It DOE SKIN 1' VVI - it 15 ITN EDICT'S. 17UNCY CASSIMERE I'ANTS at ? BENEDICT'S. BEAVER CLOTH co ITS a fro PANTS at BENEDICT'S. KARRIS' CASSIMERE CO \T, PANTS AND VEST at BENEDICT'S. TTtNGIiISIi SfitlPß COATS at Hi BENEDICTS. AND. IN FACT,EVERYTHING FOB GENTLEMEN to wear, at tile NEW CLOTHING AND FURNISH ING STORE of Towamla, September 14,1859. E. S. BENEDICT. Clothing- at Cost ! I To those who have not yet supplied themselves with OVERCOATS, &c.&c. A Rare Opportunity is now offered. *3-1 shall close out the entire balance of my Winter Stock at ('< >ST, saving fully 25 per cent, to the purchaser. Jan. :i. I*6o. JOSEPH KINGSBERY. CLOSING UP! "piIE subscriber having concluded to change 1. his business, will sell ins entire stock of Merchandise '■ at from actual cost down to 25 per cent lower than can ; be bought.in New York Oily. He has just returned from i the city with a new stock, consisting in part of Dry Goods of all kinds, A Tull Assortment of Groceries, Fish, Salt, Class, Sash, Di/c woods, Ac A r Boots and Shoes for Men, Women and Children, Hats, Caps, Crockery, Hardware, Tin and Woodi fi Ware, Yan kee Notions, Carpetings, Ac. All of which will lie sold for Cash at from 10 to 50 per cent less than can be bought in Towamla. Bait at $1,05 per barrel, Tra Rom .11 to 50 cents, the very best Georgia Cut Yarn-for $1.05 per bunch, and everything else in proportion. This reduction will be made only for cash on delivery of goods, J. HARVEY PHINNEY. Jr. Towamla Oct. 12,1850. No. 3. Patton's Block. Great Bargains in Clothing! lIEINO desirious of closing out my stork of Winter ) Clothing, Overcoats, Ac., I offer the same at prices BELOW COST! j A first rate opportunity is offered to those desirous of i procuring a Cheap Overcoat. 1 To wan 9a, Jan. 11, 1860. J.M. COLLINS. Copies' l>akery & News Room Rest Quality of Crackers . Best Quality of Crackers Best Quality of Crackers AT TIIE BAKERY. AT TIIE BAKERY. AT TIIE BAKERY'. Burbank's Old Stand. Burbank's Old Stand. Burbank's Old Stand. Fresh Oysters constantly on hand. Fresh Oysters constantly on hand. Fresh Oysters constantly on hand. Toys and Fancy Goods, Toys and Fancy Goods, Toys and Fancy Goods, A Large assortment of Candies. A Large assortment of Candies. A Large assortment of Candies. ' Tobacco and Cigars of the very best <|uulity. Tobacco and Cigars of the very best quality. Tobacco and Cigars of the very best quality. Oysters and Hot Coffee at all hours. Oysters and Hot Coffee at all hours, Oysters and Hot Coffee at all hours. L Henry Ward Bcecher's Sermons. Henry IVard Bcecher's ScMnOns. Henry Ward Bcecher's Seruious. In the New York Independent. In the New Y'ork Independent. Iu the New Y'ork Independent. Papers and Magazines of all kinds. Papers and Magazines of all kinds. Papers and Magazines of all kiuds. | Ledger, Mercury & Weekly, only 1 cents, i Ledger, Mercury & Weekly, only 1 cents. Ledger, Mercury & Weekly, only -t cents. NOTICE. —The Commissioners of Bradford County have fixed upon the following days and dates respectively fur holding appeals viz : Ulster, Athens horn'., Alliens twp., South Creek, Ridg - bery ami Wells, upon Monday, February 27. Springfield, Smitligeld, North Towamla, Columbia, • Sylvania boro', and Towauda boro', upon Tuesday Febru ary 28, Armenia, Troy twp., Troy boro'. Burlington boro', , Burlington twp., Burlington West and Granville, upon Wednesday, February 29. Canton, I JC Roy, Franklin, Monroe boro', Monroe twp., f OVertim, Ail/any and Towanda twp., upon Thursday, - March I. Wiimot, Asylum, Tuscarora, Wyalosing, Litchfield, Warren, Windham and Terry, upon Friday, March 2. Standing Stone, Herrick, Orwell, Pike, Shcshequin, ] Rome and Wysox upon Saturday, March 3. Stir The Assessors will he punctual iu delivering the Notices to the taxables and in making their returns in person on the day designated in their Warrants, at which ' time and place the Board of Revision will attend and i hear all such as think themselves aggrieved by said As ■ sessment . and make such alterations and deductions as . may to them seem just. By order i>t the Commissioner*. K B. COOLBAUGH, Clerk. February 3, I*6o. fteflal. A EDITOR'S NOTICE.— L. P. Stafford J\- vs. John Bales. In the Court of Common Picas of Bradford County, No. 255, December term. 1857. The undersigned, an Auditor appointed by said Court, to distribute funds raised by Sheriff s sale of defendant's real estate, w ill attend 1 ■ the duties of his appointment, at his office in the Borough of Towanda, on MONDAY, the 2Gth day of MARCH next, at 2 o'clock, P. M., at which time and place all persons interested are required to present their claims, or else be fyfeter debarred from said fund. P. D. MORROW, February 20,1 SCO. Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. — John JMdltvtau . now to John Holme*' use vs. Adam Fssenwine. In | the Court of Common Pleas of Bradford County, No. 125 i February term, 1858. The undersigned, an Auditor, appointed by said Court ! to distriuute funds raised by Sheriff's sale of defendants real estate, will attend to the duties of his appointment at his office, iu the Borough of Towanda,on SATURDAY the 21th day of MARCH, 1800, at 2 o'clock, P. M., at which time and place all persons interested are required to present their claims, or else be forever debarred from said fund. P. D. M< ISROW, February 20, JSGO Auditor. AUDITORS NOTICE —Ca,Hand Pal- In liter and Fredrick /'. 1 1 oil ier r. Harriett Means. In the Court of Common Pleas of Bradford County, No. 488, December term, 15.",8. The undersigned, an Auditor, appointed by said Court to distribute funds raised by Sheriffs sale of real estate of defendant, will attend to the duties of his rppointment at his office in the Borough of Towanda, on FRIDAY, the 2:ird cf MARCH, IsCO, at 2 o'clock, P. M., at which time and place all persons interested are requested to present their claims or else be forever debarred from the said fund. I>. D. MORROW, February 20.15G0. Auditor. A DM INISTII ATO R'.S NOTIC E.—Notice J. A is hereby given, that all persons itidcbtnV to the estate of SALLY KILBORN, deceased, late of I /'lffy twp., are requested to make payment without delay ; and those having claims against the said estate will please present them duly authenticated for settlement. NATHAN KILBOftN, February 20, 1800. Administrator. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.-ZUgr/otr Hoop land vt. J. H. DtWM, el. at. In the Court of Common Pleas of Bradford County, No. 476, February term, 1859. The undersigned, an Auditor, -appointed by said Court to distribute funds raised by Sheriffs sale of real estate of defendant, will attend to the duties of his appointment at his office in the Borough of Towanda, on SATURDAY, tin- 25th day of APRIL 1860, at 1 o'clock, P.M.,at which time and place all persons interested are requested to presopt their claims or else be forever debarred from the said fund. G. H. WATk INS, February 20. I*6o. Auditor. ORPHANS' COURT SALE—By virtue j of an order of the Orphans' Court of Bradford | County, will be exposed to public sa'e on the premises, s on SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1800, at 1 o'clock, P. M., the following described property, situated in the township Of Springfield, Brad lord County, late the es tate of Wakeman B. Hubbard, dee'd, late of said tp., to ; wit: One lot. piece or parcel ot land, bounded on the 1 north by It. B. Young, on the cast by Wm. Hubbard, on - the south by Jolin Harltness.on the west by It. B. Young Containing fifty acres, fifteen acres improved. Terms of sale, SSO on day of sal-, and the balance on i confirmation of the sale by the Court. WILL! \M HUBBARD. GUERNSEY BLA KESLEE, February 2,1860. Administrators. A UDITOR'S NOTICE C J\ Wilson l\. vs. (1. It'. (Juirh. In the Conrt of Common l'tcas of Bradford County, No. 179, December term, 185!). The imdeisigned, an Auditor, appointed by said Court 1 to distribute funds raised by Sheriff"s sale of defendants j real estate, among the several creditors, will attend to the duties of his appointment, at his office n Towanda boro' on THURSDAY, the 22d day of MARCH i*6oi at one j o'clock, A.M., at which time and place all persons in- : j terested will present their claims or be debarred from claiming any share of said fund. G. 11. WATKIX9, j February 22, 1880. ■ Auditor. ! A UDITOR'S NOTICE. — In the matter of 1 V the estate of liobet t Spalding, decease,l, late of 11 1/ SOT. In the Orphans' Court of Bradford County, No. 4, j December term, 1-859. The undersigned, an Auditor, appointed by said Court to distribute the monies in the hands of the Executors, as per account tiled, will attend to the duties of his ap poiutmciit at his office in Shcstiequin, on THURSDAY' the "2d day of MARCH, 1 -;<, between the hours of 10 A.M., and 4 P. M., at which time and place all per sons interested will present their claims or be debarred from claiming any portion of said fund. M. F. KINNEY, February ]|,lBM. Auditor. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice jt~\- is hereby given, that all persons indebted to tlig estate of GARDNER BURLINGAMK. late Of Sinitlificld twp., deceased, arc hereby requested to make payment without delay,and all personsha\ingdcmaiuls against - aid estate, will present them duly authenticated lor settle ment. J. M. BURLINGAMK, Feb. 16, 1860. Administrator, with will annexed. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICfc.- Notice iY is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the es state of Jt'HN 1 HAI.L, late of Towanda boro', deceased, must make immediate payment, and all persons having demands against said estate will present them duly au thenticated for settlement. STEPHEN CORWIN, February 16, 1859. Administrator. j EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.— Notice is here i J by given that all pi rsons indebti d to the estate of Hi \'J AM IN P. ""NY'DER, dc- ,1.. late 01 \ then.- tp, nui-t make immediate payment, and 4111 persons having demands against said estate, will present them duly authenticated for settlement. AUGUSTA SNYDER, August 29, 1859. JACOB REEL. C. 11. SHEPARD, Executors. J X ECUTRI VS N < ITICE. —Notice is here- I J by given, that all persons indebted to the estate of TRUMAN M. BEACH , late of Smithfield twp., dee'd must make InltrieAlate payment, if.d a!' persons having demands against said estate will present them duly iu thcntica'.cd lor settlement. RUTII BEACH, January 4, Executrix. NOTICE.—Notice is here -I-i by given, that all persons indebted to the estate ol GEORGE SPALDIXG, late of Titscarola township,dee'd. are hereby requested to makte payment without delay; find alt persons having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement. C. J. LACEY, November 8, 1859. Executor. tpXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice is kcre -1 J by given, that all persons indebteil to the estate of THOMAS BALDWIN late of Columbia township, de- Ceased. tire hereby requested to made payment without de lay, and all persons having demands against said estate, wiU present them duly authenticated for settlement. J. V. M'KEAN, LUCY BALDWIN, September 15,1859. Ctwiin, A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. -Notice -I A is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the estate of STEPHEN DEEM AX, late of Tu- .trora. dee'd are here by-requested to make payment without delay : and all persons having claims against the said estate will please present them duly authenticated tor settlnut'fit. A. J. SILVARA, January 26, 15.",9. Administrator. IpXECFTOR'S NOTICE.— Notice i> lierv- J by given, that all persons indebted to the es tate ot ORANGE BOSWORTR, late of Pike twp. dee'd. are hereby requested to make payment without delay, . and all persons having claims against said estate, will present them duly authenticated lor settlement. WM. B. STEVENS. I ... , Jan. 26. 1-ill) BEI'-'EY i:i\\ (>K'IH 1 I '* A, ' Xul "- ' ADM INISTIIATRI X'S NOTICE.- Notice ' is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the es tate of JOB SIIEPARL), late of Alliens Borough, deceased are hereby requested to make immediate payment,and all persons having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated tor settlement. CORNELIA SHEPARD, Administratrix etc bonis nun, with will annexed. February 29, iB6O. ADM INI ST 1 1A T() ICS NOTK' E.—Not ice is hereby given that, all persons indebted to the es tate of GEORGK A V EUY, late ot Rome township, dee'd. are hereby requested to make immediate payment, and all persons having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement to John Pass tnoie, at Uotnc. JOHN PA9SMORE, HAMPTON CHAM PI.IN, March 1,1899. Administrators. The First Room, Second Floor, PATTON'S BLOCK, IS the place where Gentlemen's and Ladies' - Boots and Shoes are tnade to order and warranted, at j the following prices French Sewed Boots $5 ; French ; Fine Pegged Boots st: Best Kin Boots with three out sole- $3.50 ; Coarse Boots 2.75 : lsolics Sowed Kid Boots wltli heels $1,50: Breach Call $1.50, the same pegged $1,25 ; Slippers Bottomed for 7 > cents. Repairing dune cheaper than at any other place in town. tto" All work warranted. Towauda, Jan 19,1800. * THOMAS ROoS. mwi. _ OIIKRIFF'S BALKS.—I>y virtue of a wrU of Vi nd. Expo. issued out of the Court of Common i'ieas of Bradford County, to me direr ted and delivered, will 1-e c.\|)Om J to tiublb- sale at the Court House m tlie Borough of Towanaa. on FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1-60, at 1 o'clock P. M., the following lot of land situate in Monroe boro' hounded otr tire north-cast by tlie Berwick Turnpike, south by land of J. L. Rockwell, south west by the Presbyterian Chnrch lot, north-west by church street. Containing about half an acre, more or less, all improved with one framed house, framed barn and fruit trees there on ; said lot of land being pa its of lota No. 2s and 23 taken out of lands of A. C. Rockwell, deceased, as will appear upon a plot tiled in division ol said estate in the Orphans" Court of lJiadford County. Seized and taken iu execution at the suit of Brown A Rockwell v--. Hawlord A. Plumer. AI .SO The following lot, piece or parcel of land situ ate iu Warren fp., bounded on the northerly side by land belonging to the e-tate of Joseph Prince, deceased, east by land of Hugh Bullock, south by land of Sarah 1,. Keen wc-t by find ol Patrick Maloney and Thomas Kgan.— Containing fifty acres, more or less, about forty acres im proved, one framed house, oue trained barn and an orch ard thereon. Seized and taken In execution at the suit ofManson Elsbree to tlie use of Otis Hamilton vs. Nathan H. But finglon. ALSO--The following lot, piece or parcel of land situ ate in Warren tp., bounded north by land of Jasper An tisdcll,east by the public high way.south by land former ly in possession of Ceo. H. Brant, west by land of (I. H. Brant. Containing one fourth of an acre, more or less, all improved, one trained building occupied as a black smith shop thereon. ALSO—AII that certain lot, piece or parcel of land sit uate in Warren tp., bounded north by land formerly in possession of G. H. Brant, east by the public highway,- south by land of Geo. Rogers, west by land formerly rfi possession oi Geo. H. Brant. Containing three fourths of an acre more or less, all improved, with one framed building occupied as a wagou-ehop thereon. AIiSO—AH that certain lot, piece or parcel of land sit uate in Warren tp.. bounded north by lands belonging to tlie estate of William Rogers, deceased, east by land of John Dickinson. Jasper Antisdell and land formerly iit possession of Geo. H. Brant, lands of Geo. Rogers and Martin l£lsbree, south-west by land of William Antisdell. Containing fiine acres, more or less, about five acres im proved, 'one framed house, one framed barn dud fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken in execution at the suit of James Moore to the use ol Miles Prince vs. Luke S. Brant and Geo. 11. Brant. Also at the suit of Miles Prince vs. Geo. 11. Brant. ALSO The following lot, piece or parcel of land situ ate in Albany tp,, bounded north by land of Wm. Elwelt, S. Wilcox, David llakes and J. Quick, east by land of Joseph lx-e,south by land of Polly Chapman and 8. Wil cox, west by bod of Sheffield Wilco*. Containing one hundred anil seventy acres, more or less, about 120 acres improved, with a log house, a plank bouse,a framed corn house, a horse shed and an orchard of fruit trees thereon. f'ci/cd and taken in execution at the suit of William II 11. Brow n and Jatnes L. Rockwell vs. Joseph Menardi. THOMAS M. WOODRUFF, Sheriff. sVriWs OflVe. Febraafy 2ti, iB6O. OUR MUSICAL FRIEND. "/APR MUSICAL rniENIV' a r - ir(> ccmpanion for " ' the Winter months. Every Pianist,every Singer, I every Teacher, every Pupil, every Amat ur should pro -1 cure this weekly publication of Vocal and Piano Forte Music, costing but 10 cents a number, and pronounced by the entire Press of the country, 'to lie the •• best ami j cheapest workof tin kind in the world." Twelve lull-sized pages of Vocal and Piano-Forte Music for 10 cents.— J Yearly, $5 ; Half yearly, $2,50 ; Quarterly, $1.25. Subscribe to " Our Musical Friend." or order it from • lie nearest News dealer, and you will have music enough | for your entire family, and at an insignificant cost; and if you want Music for the Flute, Violin, Cornet, Clarionet,- Accordion, etc., subscril>e to the "SOLO IVTELODIST," ! Containing twelve pages, costing only 10 cents a nnm ! her ; Yearly, $2.50 : Half yearly. Si ,25. All the back Numbers at 10 cents, and bound Volumes of •• our Musical Friend," containing 17 Numbers, at i 3-',.")!) efich, constantly on hand. C. B. SEYMOUR A Co., 107 Nassau Street, New-York. WAVERLY INSURANCE AGENCY. INSURANCE at fair rates can be obtained of the sub scriber in the following Stock Companies : .ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford, Connecticut. \ Cash Capital, $1,500,000 Assets January 1,1860 2,104,100 Liabilities, Claims not due, 170,057 ROM E INSURAXCE COM PA NY. New York City. Cash Capital, $1,000,000 As-. is, January 1, I*oo, 1,458,300 Liabilities, Claims not due, 45,560 GREAT WESTERN INSURANCE AND TRUST CO., l'lii/adclphiit, I'a. Cash Capital, $ 255.000 I A-sets, January 1,1800, 385,163 CHARTER OAK INSURANCE COMPANY, llartfoi il, Connecticut. Cash Capital, $ 300.000 Assets, January 1, IBW 336,071 Inabilities, Claims not due, 21,068 ) AMERICAN EXCHANGE INSURANCE COMPANY, New York City. Cash Capital $ 200,000 Polices issued upon Farm Dwelings, Barns, and their contents, lor a term of years without requiring a premium note. Applications made to tlie subscriber at Ai.lkn A Basks Law Oflicfe, Wavfcrly, will receive immediate at tention. " K. A. ELMER. WhVerly, N. Y. Feb. 22, 1860. Agent. The Old Cash Drug House REMOVED! C O I t 7ST E It Main and Pine street, FIND DR. PORTER'S N E W 'MEDICINE STORE. BOOK BINDERY. r pilE subscriber hfivihg withdrawn from tlie Argus L building would respectfully inform the public that he has removed his Plain anil Fancy Bindery to the Nortli Boont it? tlie Wa: 1 Ilcnisfe, formerly occupied by the Post Office, where lie is now prepared to bind all kinds of B"- ks in the most approved and workmanlike manner Hating to share my profits with no second person 1 Hat ter myspli that my prices will meet the satisfaction of the public. Thankful for the conlidinci? reposed :n me jurd the pub ! lie appreciation of tny work, fbr the last two years, 1 shall endeavor in the future to merit the continuance of public support. Particular attention given to re binding Books. All work w ill be warranted. Terms. Cash. JOHAXN F. BENDER. ToWandl, Jan. 11, 1860. Bookbinder and Artist. SELECT SCHOOL For Voung Ladies. MISSES CIIUBBUCK respectfully ftt form the public that the Winter term of their school will commence ou Monday, the sth day of December, in the room formcHy occupied by thtni. Thankful for tlie liberal patronage extended to tliem during the past year. Misses C. assure thpir patrons that, no pains will lid spared to merit a continuance of the con fiden e of those who may confide pupils to their rare. MISS FANNY L. CHUBBUCK will have entire charge of Music ; and a limited number of scholars only will taken. TREATS. PEK QI'AKTER OF 14 WEEKS. First Class —To include the elemeutry English Branches $1 00 Second Class To include the more advanced English brunches.with Mathematics and Latin $6 00 'l'hird Class To include Mathematics, Moral and Mental Philosophy, Rhetoric, Botany, Ac., with l<atin ... $7 00 Music Instruction on tlie Piano, with use of Instru ment per quarter, $lO ; French, per term, #3, and Draw ing $3. extra. Each pupil will be expected to provido herself with a desk and chair. i n'Any information in reference to this School may be obtained by applying to 11. S. Mercur or K. T. Fox. Towanda. December 1, 1- S 5'J. OOOTS AND BHOEB QoMtoatiy n Liml 13 and manufactured to order, of reliable work and material, and repairing done <-n short notice. Oct.l. HUMPHREY A WICKHAM. CORDS OF BARK.WANTED f— fH " ' Cic-li Will be paid for OAK AND HEMLOC K BARK and HIDES AND SKINS, at the highest market rate, by uiigO HUMPHREY &WICKHAM-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers