lOCAL AND GENERAL. tsr RELIGIOUS NOTICE. —The North Branch •ation of Universalista, will meet at Orwell Hill, on '^, J . SY and Thursday, September 25th and 26th. I YF R US 3ERTKE B ° TH DA>B ' AT THE USUAI HOURS ' Pamphlet Laws of the last session LEGISLATURE have bees received, and are ready for C: F E BAT ION, by the I'rothouotary, to those entitled to GCTI'' LBCM ' jg-Tnk N ew TREASURY NOTES. —There is ... A quantity ol the new U. S. Treasury Notes in cir ' ,UI in this place. Many of these are sent home by 'FF -eera, to their families. They range from teu to one , ; D! ed dollars, and go at par. jg-FiKß.—The Freight and Passenger Be- I HE New York and Erie Railroad, at Susquehanna, F L entirely destroyed by tire on Wednesday , Aug. 28th. 'MV 'FCE fire originated is not known. The contents of ffbuilding were removed. Loss, about SIOOO. ,0- ACCIDENT.— On Saturday last, as a . ~.n named EMEUY, was unloading his boat, in the tthe lower endoftown.be accidentally caught FRLI iu the rope of the tackle which he was using, I before it could be stopped was drawn through the . 'SEVERING one or two of his fingers irom his hand, FJ lacerating the others terribly. ,GYVAN AMBURG & CO'S. Mammoth Me ,_R E WI N giv cone of its splendid exhibitions at this e. on Monday, September 30th. Their collection era- CE almost every species of animals, aud as it is sever, vears since there has IS-cn anything of the kind thro' part of the country, there will, no doubt be a great .rowd VQ atteudance. HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE. —We Aall never tire of praising D. B. Be Land A Co.'s Chem ical Saleratus. We hail its advent with joy as we have JOG been out of patience with the inferior stuff .list lias cpi'ilt our bread, biscuit, cakes, Ac. D. B.DcLaml A I o. O cht to draw a pension for introducing THIS >• " E ouie article before the world. It is now for sale by MUST dea tr in the country. Sfcjj- BRADFORD COUNTY KAIR IHO Annual ■AIL of the Bradford County Agricultural Society will , held, by resolution of the Board of Managers, on the ■ 3J and 4th days of October next.on the grounds ol the VTV. Tiie Bills with the Rules and Regulations ol K, A will be furnished at an early day. The Exec- F • RF (''remittee, will meet on Monday the 9th inst., to ,n- NT Judging Committees. By order of the Board. DMNDI, Sept. 2, 1661. W. C. BOG ART, Sec'y. Pay Coal shipped by i lie Barclay R. R A Company, on the North Branch Canal, at Towanda, F^THE week ending Sept. 14. 1861 1.793 tons. V-V us shipments 28,092 " Urflt for the season 29,.N55 " ,ie ame period last year 21.146 •' 4®"JUDICIAL CONFEREE MEETING. — At a wiogof the Jadicial Conferees, for the 13th Judicial strict, composed of the counties of Bradford and Sus- I'iianna. convened at the Ward House, in Towanda, •".SMT'er 13. 1861. ON motion of E. O. GOODRICII. Hon. C. F. REED was ; MIN President, and JOHN A. CODDING, Secretary. The following named Conferees were present : Smqnrhanna cornlg — Hon. C. F. Keed, John Young, •-.a Wells, Charles Xeale. Bradford comely —E. O. Goodrich. Esq. . M. C. Elsbree. T ' Bogart, P. I). Morrow, G.,H. Watkins and John A. : ling. (E LION of P. WELLS. Hon. ULYSSES MERCUR I • I lioiously nominated for President Judge, iu said I r: :i>>R, the Conference adjourned, sine die. UKKO, Pre*. JOHN A.Coi>t>iNii,Sccy. JSP BRADFORD'S SOLDIERS —IT is thought \ E low estimate to put the number of volunteers that I' left UI'S county, for the war, at fifteen hundred. — -EN different companies, including one of cavalry, taken their departure, the most of which, we believe, Besides these —WC are cognizant to the taut— IF many of our citizens have enlisted in companies or- I'D iu the border towns of Yolk State—at Owego, C, and Elmira. We think the aggregate will ea eh fifteen hundred, if not more. And still there R en a!NI"-t daily leaving the county, in knots ot from MI A dozen, to join the army. Now that harvest is R I '. (Ulcers in this county are plenty. Every young AN that can leave is " off for the war." r tell * townsman, Dr. PF.CX, left this place on •day ia.t, with a company of forty five young men, •av ENROLLED themselves under hiiu, as their Cap- I The Doctor, we think, will have no trouble in fill ; -P his company. aar 'ATRIOTIC MEETINGS. —The conntry is A.tically alive to the necessity of a vigorous SUJ-- i administration in its efforts to maintain the '"Bent. Meetings are being held all through the and companies are being organized iu almost "BLAND village. T "" < ummillee— John F. Means, James C. Ridz 'R tlackman. WE the Judging Committees, for the LL Mood BREEDING — Stephen Powell, Myron ' t>nl(, N Frisbie. T. B" BREEDING— George C. Gore, Simon Ste 'it. L.Cranmer, J. Kilmer, Jno. F-S. f ' alilt "f n, l JIIDSON Blackican, H. *•4 Wh N>w, ' ,l ■ Joseph L .Johnson, Amos York, James Q McCabe, John W. Woodburn, Ed- Horses—.Stallions— Harry Ackley, V. M. Long, M. S. Warner. Brood Mares —Win. Mix, Charles Homent, James Van dyke. Carriage Uorsts—C. F. Welles, Jr., Daniel Bailey, James Fritcher, John Hillier. L. S. Kingsbury. Colts— Joseph Fiollet John Baldwin, Daniel Pomeroy. Jacks, Jerentes 4* Mutes— Samuel Cass, Israel Smith, Charles Chaffee. Sheep —R. Laporte, C. S. McKean, John Elliott, Jared Woodruff, Stephen Wilber. Swine—George Card, Wm. Cowell, Charles Wright. Poultry — E. A. Coolbaugh, WM. J. Lent, Joshua Kil mer. Field Crops— J. D. T. Myers, Julius Russell, S. W. Paine., J. F. l.ong, Perly Buck. Seeds— James Elliott, Reuben Del.ong, J. D. Burbank. Ueerden I'egetables —M. H. Banning,E.L. Gillett.John R. Wells, Anthony Mullin, Sturges Squires. Fruit anil Horticulture —C. L. Ward, F. W.Brown, Daniel Hnrkius, E. 11. Perkins, Mrs. V. E. Pioilet, Mrs. J. F. Means. Flowers and Green Hnust Plants— B. S. Russell, Hor ace Pomeroy, Mrs. J. E. Pioilet, Miss M.S. Ridgway, Mrs. Jonathau Stevens. Dairy— Geo. Stevens, T. Humphrey, John E. Good rich, J. P. Patch, E. T. Fox. Honey 4" Sugar —E. W. Ilale, Jabez Fish, Mrs. Ezra Kellog, Mrs. A. B. Smith. Flour 4" Meal —G. F. Mason, D. J. Beardsley, Richard David, Doct. Wilder, Robert Cooper. Farming Implements —Uriah Tracy, L.J. Stafford, Ad ison McKean, John McMahon, George Manley. Mechanical Manufactures— John Passmore. Ellas Ma theson, Wm. Park. Alexander Ennis, Miller Fox. Horse and Ox Shoeing— Morgan Strickland, C.M.Man ville, Peter Stereger. Slaughtered Meats, Hams, Q-c B. F. Powell, J. M. Reed, James H.Webb. Ar tides not Fnumerated —W. R. Storrs, Chester Pierce Paul D. Morrow. Jesse Shepard, O. D. Bartlett, Domestic Manufactures—First Class —Mrs. Joseph Ridgway. Mrs. Ch lies Turner, Mrs. J G Towner, Mrs John F Chamberlain, Mrs E C Wells. Second Class —Mrs E Lock wood. Miss E Myer, Miss C Whitney, Miss E Guyer, Miss C Kellem. Third Class— Miss H Page, Miss M E Allen, Miss M Hornet. Fuue-th Cla's— Miss Joey Carter, Miss Ellen Oliver, Miss Mary Benedict. Fifth Class—Mrs Joseph Hornet. Mrs G E Fox. Mrs A Menardi, Mrs Henry Stevens, Mrs Wm Delpeuch. Ptiinlings, Drawings, Photographs, Books. 4'C- —Rev J Mc\\ illiara, Rev B J Douglass, Rev A Barr. Articles not enumerated in Ladies List —Mrs E T Fox, Miss E Smith, Miss Helen Kingsbury, Miss A J Hart. 51 iss S Park. Special reference was had by the Committee in making up the list of Judges, to the selection of persons who would be most likely to accept of the appointment and perform its duties. Persons whose names are in the list will confer a great favor by reporting their presence at ut the Fair. A copy of the List of Judges will be sent to each per son named in the list. The Judges will please report their presence at the office of the Executive Committee by one o'clock P. M. of the first day of the Fair, and be ready to perform tlieir duties by 2 o'clock of the second day of the Fair. Any person having articles or animals in the class to which he or she has been appointed a judge, will report the fact to the Committee, when the place of such will be supplied,or an exchange made. The Judges in each class will be supplied with a blank list with instructions, upon application to the Secretary. JOHN F. MEANS, ) JAMES C. RIDGWAY,*- Ex.Com. F. BLACKMAN, ) ♦- ftojr PROCEEDINGS OF THE BRADFORD COUN TY TKACHEKS' ASSOCIATION. —The Association met, pur suant to adjournment. at Hpiingfleld Centre, Friday af ternoon, August 30th, in the Baptist Church. The meet ing was opened with uiusic, by a choir, iu attendance.— A report from the business Committee, embracing ques tions to be discussed, aud a programme ol exercises, was theu accepted, aud the Committee discharged. It was moved that the fourth resolution be adopted. The same reads as follows : Resolved, That in district schools, generally, proper government is too much neglected. Remarks in favor of the affirmative;were made by Messrs Coburn, Hurst, Spear and Scott; the negative, by Messrs. Doty, Gates and Harkness. It was argued by those lavoring the resolution, that gorerning is the part of a teacher's office the most liable to lie neglected, from the fact that it is the most difficult to lie filled ; that the prevailing complaint of directors 1 aud citizens respecting our schools, is, that the instruc -1 tors do not maintain proper discipline. In reply, it was ; said that to neglert means to wilfully slight, but teach j crs, as a class, are too honorable to intentionally (ail to | perform tlieir responsible duties ; that they are no more ' deserving censure lor faulty school order, than the direc tors and parents. Debate was here arrested by an order of the day. Suggestions as to the best method of teaching the al phabet, were next offered by Misses. Allen and French. Bolii agreed in the opinion that the letters, as tar as pos sible, either in form or name, should be associated by 'lie tca> her with some very f (miliar idea, and that but few should lie assigned the child, as a lesson, at a time. The discussion, a short time previously suspended, was resumed, and having occupied considerable further time, was, by a moti< i passed to that effect, postponed for the day. Meeting then adjourned. FRIDAY EVENlNG.— Association met at 7J o'clock, opening with music. The following resolution was of fered by 51 r.Coburn: WHEREAS, The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania has made provision for the education of all her sons and daughters—therefore, Re solved. That it is the duty of parents and guardians to afford those under tlieir charge, the opportunity of ob taining such an amount of education as shall prepare them for usefulness ; and if they refuse or neglect to per form this obvious duty, they should be compelled to its peiformance, by Legislative enactments. Messrs. Coburn, Tracy and French, supported the af firmative, and Messrs. Davies and Durand, the negative . Among the many arguments advanced by the first speak ers were these : That it the Legislature has the author!- ity to provide means for educating, by taxing the proper ty of individuals it possesses the right to compel those paying tax . who have children, to use the privileges pro vided ; that the community and the child have rights,as well as the parent, consequently, since ignorance is so fruitful a source ot vice, the public, in exercising one of its privileges, has the moral power to protect itself by obliging parents to properly instruct their offspring ; and one of the main rights of every youth, is that to procure knowledge. Reference was male to the very beneficial working of the law, similar to the one contemplated in the resolu tion, exist ng in one or two of the New England States ; and to the step our Commonwealth has taken ill the right direction, by passing an act to prevent miners' chil dren beiug allowed to work, under a certain age—the principal object of which statute is to make the educa tiou of this class of the young necessary. In answer, the negative admitted the correctness of the positiou assum ed by the speakers upon the opposite side, regarding the privileges of community and the young, but reasoned that the benefits of education can be better secured by the establishment of good schools, thau by the enact ment of arbitrary laws. Snch a statute would he tyranical as its executors necessarily would be endow ed with the very dictatorial power of deciding the whole matter as to how the children should be educated : and imprisonment of the parents would be the severe, but ueces-ary penalty for a relusal to comply with the law s requirements. , The question was then laid on the table. Miss Berry next read a selected article, entitled Self Reliance," and Miss Sweeny an essay. In the latter was described the folly of the extremely erroneous, but pre va lent idea, that the aim of education is to fit the possessor to exist in a higher than the working sphere. Session then adjourned. SATURDAY MORNING The Association met at 8$ o'- clock, and was opened with prayer by tbe Rev. James McW'illiam. Misses Preston and Clark gave a descrip tion of the best method of using maps. Pupils' drawing boundaries, etc., was recommended. Mr. Reese Davies then favored tbe aadieDce with a declamation, and Mr Guild, witli the reeding of an extract called " Every Day Duties." It was moved that the following resolution be adopted : Resolved , That the greatest difficulty encountered in governing schools, is want of proper training at home. The affirmative speakers were Messrs. Corse and Spear —negative, Mr. Allen. The affirmative charged the pa rents with the responsibility of the " difficulty the gentlemen upon the opposite side thought the greatest obstacle the teacher has to meet, is his own incapability. The question was carried. The following was next discussed : Resolved, That Geography is one of the most Impor tant branches, and should be more thoroughly taught in school. The affirmative speaker was Mr. Harkness. Those on the negative were Messrs. Hurst, Davies, Doty and Spear. An amendment was moved, to insert tho word " not" af ter " is, and strike out " and," inserting " but." A mo tion Was carried that the question be divided in such a way, thatall before the word" branches " inclusive, com prise the lirst, and the remainder of the resolution the second part. Votes having been taken, the first division was lost and the second carried. The question regarding the enactment of a law by the Legislature, was next vot ed upon aud was lost. A motion to the effect that the audience be allowed to express its opinion by voting, up on this and the Geography question, was carried. The result coincided with that obtained in the Association. A vote of thauks was then given to the individuals who had kindly contributed to the interest of the meeting, by furnishing explanations, reading essays, extracts, and declaiming. The following was offered by Mr. Coburn Resolved, That the thanks of the Association be pre sented to the trustees of the church, for its use, aid to the citizens ot the place for their kindness and hospitali ity towards us, during our stay among them. The followiug appointments for th:next meeting, were announced : Lecturer —Samuel Fisier. Fssayist —Frances Kingsley. Readers— Sheldon Chubbuckand Augusta Lyon. Business Committee —Rev James McWilliaui, Doct. Bliss, Win. Horton, Emma Huston, Mary A. Noble. The Association then adjourned, to meet at Monroeton the second Friday in November. GEO. I). SCOTT, Rec. Sec'y. ileto SHjtoertfscments. RJENERAL ELECTION PROCLAMA vJ TlON.—Whereas.by an act of Assembly of the Com monwealth, entitled " an act relating to the elections of this Commonwealth," it is enjoined upon me to give pub lic notice of such election to be held, and also the enu meration in sucli notice what officers are to be elected, 1, A. 11. SPALDING, High Sheriff of the County Bradford, do hereby make known and give notice to the eleetor.-rof said county, that a General Election will be held in said county, on TUESDAY, the Bth day of October, in the several districts iu said county, to wit : In Albany, at the sub district school house, near Camp bell's mills. In A-y!um, at the school house near Simeon Decker's, In Atheus boro', at the house of E. S. Mattheweon. In Athens twp., at the house of J. li. Hunt, in Athens ; Boro'. hi Armenia, at the house of John S.Becker. In Burlington boro' at the hall of Henry Vosburg. In Burlington township, ut the house of Roswell Letli er. In West Burlington, at the house of Ezra Goddard. In Canton, at the house of S. C. Myers- I n Columbia, at the house of Jamas Morgan. In Franklin, at the house ot Benjamin F. Taylor. In Merrick at the school house near Daniel Durand's. in Litchfield, at the house of C. Bioodgood. In Leltoy, at the school house in LeKoy. | In Monroe, at the house of R. It. Rockwell," In Monroe boro', at the house of M M Coolbaugh, In Orwell, at Orwell hill public school house, In Overton, at the house of D Wallniau, In Pike, at the house of D Johusou, In Rome, at the Academy, In Ridgbury, at the house of B Herman. In Sbeshequin, at the Valley House. In SmithtieiU, at the house now occupied by John Scou- j ton. In Springfield, at the house ol W. H. Root,now occu pied by Jesse Hammond, lu Sylvauia boro", at the house of C. Merritt, in South Creek, at the school house near A Gillitt's, In Standing Stone, a,t the house of S Stevens, In Terry, at the house of E J Shepard, lu To wand,i boro', at the Grand Jury room, in the Court House, in said boro'. lu Towaudu twp., at the seliool house, near H L Scott's In Tuwanda North, at the house ot S A Mills, In Troy boro' at the Eagle Tavern, lu Troy twp., at the house of V M Long, in Troy boro' I In Tuscarora, at the school house near James Black's. I In Ulster, at the house of S 15 Holcob, In Warren, at the bouse of it Cooper, lu Wells, at the house of 1. Seeley, lu Windham, at tin bouse ol 15 kuykcndall, In Wvalusing. at house of S. 11. Black. In Wilinot,at the house of A. I. Stone, in Wysox, at the house of J M Heed, At which time and place the electors aforesaid will elect by ballot. One person for President Judge of the I.lth Judicial District, composed of the counties of Bradford and Sus- j quehanna. Two persons to represent the county ofjßradford in the House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania. One person for Associate Judge of the County of Brad ford. One person for Treasurer of the county of Bradford. One person for County Commissioner for the County ol Bradford. One person for Auditor of the county of Bradford. And in and by said act. I am further directed to give notice " that every person excepting justices of the peace who shall hold any office of profit and trust under the government of the Uni't-d .States or tiiis State, or ot any incorporated district and also that every member ofCon gress and of the legislature and the select and common council of any city, or commissioners ot any incorporat ed district, is by law incapable of holding or exercising at the same time the office or appointment ot Judgp, in spcctor or Clerk of any election of this Commonwealth anil that no Inspector or other officer of any such elec tion, shall be then eligible to any office to be voted lor. By the 4th section of an act passed the last day of April. 1840, it is provided " that the 11th section ol an act passed July 2d, 1930 entitled " An act relating to the elections of this Commonwealth," shall no be construed as to prevent any military officer for serving as Judge, Inspector or Clerk, at any general or special election ol this commonwealth. In the Ist section of the act lirst above mentioned, it is enacted that every general and special election.shall be opened between 8 and 10 in the forenoon, arid continue without interruption or adjournment until 7 o'clock in the evening, when tlie polls shall be closed. By the 18th section of the act of February 3d, 1846, it shall be lawful for the inspectors and judges of any gen eral election which shall be hereafter held in the Armenia election district of Bradford County to close the polls of such election district at five o'clock, p. ni. By the 11 tli section of nil act of 1853, it is provided that the polls of the election district ot Tuscarora twp. be' Closed at five o'clock, p. m. It is further directed, that the meeting of Judges at the Court House in Towanda, to make out the general return, shall be on the Id day after the election, which wilbbe on the lltli day of October. It is further directed that the meeting of return Judges for the Judicial district, shall be held at the Court House in tiie borough of Towanda, on the 7th day alter the elec tion, which will be on the 15th. A. H. SPALDING, Sheriff. Towanda. Sept. 13 1861. Special Notice. TN ACCORDANCE WITH WIIAT X seems to be tbc necessities of the times, and for my own business security, 1 have concluded to sell Goods FOR HEADY HAY! I believe I have as good rredit-enstomers as any one. and most, of them prompt paying ones, but future prosperity in htisir.es I think requires that Groceries and Provi sions should be sold for cash. I hope, by attention to business, and an earnest desire to please, to still retain all of my old patrons. sr Those who are indebted to mc will oblige me by settling up at once. li- !'• FOX. Towanda. August 1,1861. AfTANTED— BY THE SUBSCRIBERS, V V 3.000 bushels of WHEAT, for which the highest nrice in cash will be paid on delivery at our Mills. 1 MYER, FROST & CO. North Towanda, Sept. 3, 1861. FRESH FIGS> PRUNES, RAISINS Dates, Tamarinds, Oranges, Lemons, and all kinds FOX'S. WILSON, BARNES 6L CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS And Extensive Dealers in Tea. 15 Warren street, (three doors below Washington st.,) NEW YORK. WILLIAM H. WILSON, formerly of the firm of Ful Dr, Dayton h Co., and Wilson, Jarkson A Merrill, p. V. BARNES, formerly of Bradford county. 4. O. KEENEY, of Wyoming county, Pa. SAMUEL N. DELANO, of Ne# York. IStnyfim ffiUsccllaiKOUs. GREAT BARGAINS! From $3,000 to $4,000 Worth or Fashionable Furniture; TO BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY. Having bought recently the Athens Cabinet Ware Rooms, And entire stock of FURNITURE from the late pro prietor, 11. St. WELLES, it will be sold for CASH AT PANIC PRICES. trFHE STOCK IS LARGE JL and very complete, has been well selected, and is well adapted for the wants of the country. N. B—lt is a common remark made by visitors to this establishment, " Why, I had no idea you had such a large and splen did assortment of Furniture. I have seen nothing like it short of the etty." We have BEDSTEADS from $2.50 and upwards. COTTAGE and other CHAIRS, in great variety, from $4,00 J) Jr to $25,00 per set. TABLES from $2,50 _3r \ upwards, and Everything else in Proportion. In every style, size and price, to suit the means and taste of any and all customers. Call and see our stock. Athens, I'a.. July 24 1861. F. N. PAGE. What Everybody Outrlit to Know! That Geo. P. Cash has a First Class MARBLE YARD ! IN FULL OPERATION, .A. T TOWANDA ! THAT TIE IS PREPARED TO DO WORK better and cheaper than any other establish merit in the country. That he can put up sets of Tomb- Stones at any price* from $5 to 1500. That he warrants his work to be well done and to give satisfaction. That lie can furnish Marble Table-Tops and Mantles as cheap as they can be obtained In New York orelscwliere. WHAT EVERYBODY OUGHT TO DO 1 Come to his Yard before purchasing elsewhere. Pat ronize a home enterprise, and not run away to York State and get inferior Work done. And finally every body ought to erect a suitable memoilal over the re mains ot their loved friends. CAUTION.—A man calling himself Thomas, and hail ing from Bingliamton, lias been obtaining orders for work by representing that he is agent for a manufactory in Towanda. Beware of him ! Some agents have a habit of calling on the friends of the deceased for work, before they have fairly bariril their eoiiil exercises are arrangea without extra c harge tor those preparing themselves as Teachers of Common Schools. Prof. C. It. COBURN, the able and well known Superintendent of Common Schools in the county, has kindly consented to organize the Tea cher's class, and direct the course to he pursued. He will aDo be present to conduct its exercises as often as practicable, and will deliver frequent lectures on tha Theory and Practice of Teaching, an also on other subjects connected with Normal training. Those persons, therefore, intending to engage in teach* ing for the winter, will find it greatly to their advantage to be present during the Fall term. Prof. Coburn's connection with the institution is not such as to in any way interfere with the discharge of the regular duties of his office. No pains will be spared, on the part of the Faculty and Trustees in sustaining the high fepnlatation the institu* tioa has hitherto enjoyed, and in rendering it more woi thy of future patronage aud support JAMES McWILLIAM, Principal. Aug. 5,1861. Threshing Machine Agency. ATTENTION! FARMERS! THE SUBSCRIBER IS SOLE AGENT in the county of Bradford and the neighboring coun ties in Pennsylvania and New York, for :EM:EJR/Y" ? S Celebrated Threshing Machines, EMERY'S ONE AND TWO HORSE POWERS, are too well and popularly known to need any description from me, and 1 will only say that they continue to de serve the reputation they have enjoyed for ten years, of being the " best Endless Chain Horse Power in use.' These Powers possess conveniences and advantages poie sessed by no other power. EMERY'S NEW PATENT THRESHER AND CLEANER This a new Machine, and has not before been intro* '(hired into this region. It has no endless chain strawf j carrier, but separates all kinds of grain thoroughly from ! the straw, by a combination of t'itts' Endless Canfasa 1 Celled Apron, a new Improved Revolving Picker, and the well known Vibrating Riddle, it is a simple, durable and efficient Machine, will thresh rapidly and clean thor oughly, without wasting, all kinds of gram. H will not choke", rnn easily and steadily, without jumping, and ia warranted to be superior to the common Rake Cleaner now In use. It remains only to be seen and tested, to be pronounced by every experienced hand at threshing, to la- an admirably contrived aud constructed Thresher and Cleaner. EMERY'S IMPROVED THRESHERS & SEPARATERS, are not excelled bv any in market, are well constructed, simple and durable. lam prepared to supply all kinds (if AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY i at mannfneturers prices and terms. ftj- For further information, illustrative and deserip i tive Catalogues, prices. 4c., apply to R. M. WELLES, Agent. Athens, Pa.. July 30,1861. nr. V. DL E. RAIL ROAD. CHANGE of time commencing Thursday. July 11,1861, Trains will leave Waverly at about the "following I hours, viz: WESTWARD BOUND. I EASTWARD BOUND. Dunkirk Express. .4.28 P.M.'N. York Express.9.27 A.M. 1 Night Express....3.lo A.M.,Night Express. .11.17 P.M. Mail 7.58 P.M. Steamboat Expr's 4.30 P.M. Accommodation. ..9.35 A M.-CincinnatiExpr's 4.28 A.M. Express Freight.. .5.33 P.M. Fast Freight 9.32 A.M. Fast Freight 7.17 A.M. Way Freight 6.00 P.M. Way Freight 9.10 A.M.j Ira. The Express Freight, Fist Freight Cincinnati Ex* press, and Fast Freight (going East and West,)run every day. The Night-Express,Sundays,ruos only to Elmifst. Tire Mail train remains over night at Elmira. i CHA-S- MIXOT, Gen'l Sap'*,