lOCAL AND GENERAL. The 7 3 10 iuterest coupons oa the , ut due Fehruary 19th, will be paid on de ""njid lhe ofßoe LAW,BTB ' MaBON A Co * 12 " fai. One day last week—we did not learn iaT —somebody's horse ran away-whose, we do not ' ,f b ere be ran ftvm.and where he stopped we did Taderrtand. It is enough, however, that a horse did *' wsv nd if anybody was injured they have our sympathies fA, An eichange paper in speaking of a karriber who had taken the paper for a number of years L then refused to pay for it says : " He would steal a - passage to heaven in a secret corner of a streak or iuing. and smuggle gold from the streets of the New l.ratakm to buy stumps of half penny cigars. h our opinion, that man is no worse than the one who passed a counterfeit two dollar bill on us, last week. jgy-GrnnE BEST— As a general thing the t*9t article is the chapest in the end, and especially ( 1, tbe case with D. B. De Land ACo s Chemical Sa -tus an article which every one who has tried it will ' Jast the thing lor the purpose it was made for.- Jta manufactured and for sale, at wholesale, by the nrietors at Fairport. Monroe Co., New York and Erie by most wholesale and retail dealers everywhere. pg- Another accident occnrred on Monday | M t to A boy who was riding down hill. A young son iTltr J H Nsviss, while riding down the h.ll opposite Ihe Ward House, run into the Park fence and broke his i, g to two places. Dr. MASON was immediately called who Mil the fractured limb. This is the second accident of the kind that has happened in this borough during the present winter, and should serve as a warning to parents who allow their children to engage in this amusement. 14%. There never was a time, perhaps, in the "history of our country, when the success and prosperity of the people of the Northern States depended to so great an extent upon the producers and manufacturers, as at tne present time. Almost everything is high and mon- j ev scarce, hence it becomes an absolute necessity that the producers of the country should put forth every ex ertion to provide an adequate supply for the consumers. Cotton goods have materially advanced and owing to the sptated state of the country it is impossible to divine vben they will be cheaper. In the meantime the de- E ind must be supplied, and the purchaser is compelled w thc exhorbitant prices demanded by speculators j mJ retailers, or a substitute be produced which can be ppjeured at a nominal price, and have the effect to bring jova the price of cotton. Wool, in consequence, is and i 2! continue to be iu great demand, and we trust this d lead the farmers of Bradford more into sheep bus andry. Paring the past season the demand for army goods has kept the mills, all through the country running to their (-..'.powers, and some to answer contracts, night aud dr. The prices of the grades of wool thus used have ad nsced nearly one hundred per cent, since July last.— *hen the market shall be supplied with these goods, ;K manufacturers will necessarily turn their attention to her qualities. This will give all the inducement to grow rod that can he had, and our farmers that have sheep, srcan procure them, will find them profitable for their Jwce as well as their carcases. According to the cenus of 1850, there were G0,403 sheep sported in Bradford county, and no doubt that number til largely increased during the past eleven years. We also observe by the census of the same year, that 10,100 pounds of flax was produced. This amount might te easily doubled with great profit to the grower. bet our farmers take these matters into consideration, and also remember our hint on maple sugar making, winch appearedia this column two weeks ago. Q&- PR or. WHITNEY AT THE COURT FIOUSE. —lh gentleman, who has returned from a professional vnr in the Western States, and who has lectured to the ulidasUti of nr citirems on former occasions, has con doled to give one of his fasciiatisg entertainments at at Court House, this (Wednesday evening,l2th inst.) — b cannot do better in urging all classes, the grave and it, to be present at this, perhaps last opportunity of !ir,g re produced the greatest orators within tbe Brit find American senates, interspersed with thrilling ut's ar.d mirth-provoking wit and humor, than by 'ting the following letter from the Pittsburg Gazelle, '"ten by J AWES REESE, Esq.. of Philadelphia, who in tut city is esteemed the accutist and most learned critic - the day. He has for many years been the dramatic t-itic for the principal Philadelphia journals : PHILADELPHIA,Jan. 4, 1*62. SIR : Perm it ire to introduce to your acquaintance my friend. Charles Whitney, Esq. Mr Whitney has won for tnuwlf a higb reputation as a lecturer, and in iliustrat pptlie peculiar characteristic* of the most popularspcak mis both hemispheres. As an elocutionist—Wend id v.th the highest orfr of drarutic genius—he stand pre a,ncnt. The imitations he gives of our own popular talesmen, from tbe t>m<- of Patrick Henry down to the ps'-nt have elicited, both from audience and press, the c{best econiuins. It k*s afforded the writer of this much :'tsure for the la.it fifteen years, in his capacity as a '•iter for the press, te speak of Mr. Whitney, both as a •iVer in 4 i gentleman, in terms his merits so richly de- The antecedents of Br. WnKney, and his subsequent •\rwrare subjects wbicfh interest those who look to pub •nea tor examples. Tiie writer of this first became acquainted with the tally of Whitney in 1834. He boarded with his broth ' 'ln Whitney, husband of the celebrated .Vyra Clarke kaeroman'ic history in connection witb the great New -.nns laws lit. is generally known. As his widow, she nine the wife ot (Jen. Gaines, wh >se resolute attempts • wain her right, wrongfully wrested from her, result is laying the foundation for her claims of millions of "*rty in the Cresent city. The circumstances and "sing incidents in this lady's life, are now in the pos tanofher brother in law, Mr. Charles Whitney, who uses at an early period to hare thein published in wfona. Most respectfully, " COLLEY CIBKKB." if not all, of ocr readers have "Rita wedding—either as spectators, or parties, or "itiM.or whatever it may be styled—hot few we opine, -'t had the pleasure of seeing a wedding performed ac "twg to the " law of Moses and Israel." On Sunday it the house of M. E. SOLOMON, in this place, was Wwmedthe ceremony of uniting Mr. M. LEWIS in the -is of matrimony with Miss J. SOLOMON, and as our nay never hawe au opportunity of witnessing the ''t. and interesting ceremony performed on the occa *-s we have thought it worthy of a brief mention. orideyroom is placed under a silken canopy, at- P,' r ' ends - 'he bride, being brought into I* conducted in a circle around the bridegroom, hi.left hand. penon who performs the ceremony takes a glass ' * todays Lord, our God! King of the Uni createst the fruit of the vine. irt thou, 0 Lord, our God! King of the Uni- UjJ." "V* sanctified us with thy commandments, 'V-t dden ,ls lornication, and* hast restrained us *"• ,7t, ° thed ' '" it hast permitted us those who are b>' mc-aes of the-canopy and wedlock ; btat/fi ** u * P* Lord, who sanctifiest Israel by 4 canopy and wedlock. ' rvln performing the ceremony, the bridegroom, f ' dlen drink of the wine, after which the bride- living shown the ring to witnesses, puts it on j.. " >oa art wedded to me with this ring, according '** of Moses and Israel. ®rr>age contract is then read, after which the " the ceremony takes another glass of *|>c -ays the following seven Blessings. *O. ut ™° a - 0 Lord, our God I King of the Uni ' c , re ® test 'he fruit of the Vine. ,l * rt fhou, 0 Lord, our God! King of the Uni- Wj ,l r^' d everything for thy glory. L i ® Gord,our God ! King of the Uni ! ho hast formed man 6 VWL M K 0 Gord. our God ! King of the .Uni *fths lit forn 'ed man after thy image, in the im kinwireness °f 'hy form, and prepared unto him tIC,* 1 !" everlasting fabric. E'tbe • 0 '' ord 1 who formest man. O cause -k* 1 ° ae 10 1,4 &hsd and rejoice at the gather -I..J™,Jdr4n her amidt gladness. • 'lieu, 0 Lord! *ho cauest 'A'WQ to rejoice in her children. O Lord ! cause these loving friends to reioice, as thou once didst send joy unto thy creatures whom thou liadst formed, in the garden of Eden, of old. Blessed art thou, O Lord ! who causeat the bridegroom and bride to rejoice. Blessed art thou.O Lord! our God, King of the Uni verse, who hast created joy and gladness, bridegroom and bifide, delight and song, pleasure and hilarity, love and brotherhood, peace ana friendship, speedily, O Lord, our Gad! let there be heard in the cities ol Judah and the streets of Jerusalem, the voice of joy and the voice of gladness, the voice of the bridegroom, and the voice of the bride, the voice of the merriment of the bridegrooms at their nuptial feasts, and of youth from their musical entainments. Blessed art thou, 0 Lord ! who causest the bridegroom to rejoice with the bride. A wine glass is then placed upon the floor at the feet of the bride-groom, who breaks it by placing his foot up on it and the person who performed tne ceremony, the bridegroom and bride then drink of the wine. They then wish joy and happiness to the pair, and for the favor of the Lord of Promise. This concludes the ceremony, and the nuptials are com plete. Upou this occasion, after congratulating the hap py pair, the guests were invited to the nuptial feast—of wbich it only becomes us to judge, from the enjoyment of all present. * The Ladies Aid Society, of this place, have forwarded to the U. 8. Sanitary Commission, two boxes of articles, of which the following is a list, with the names of the contributors : Mrs. D. Wilmot—2 sheets, 2 pillow cases, 1 pair socks, 5 bottles Raspberry Vinegar, 1 pair mittens. Mrs. Dr. Pratt—l Dressing Gown. Mrs. D. A. Overton—2 pairs socks. Mrs. E. Overton—3 pairs socks, 2 rolls of bandages, roll of lint, 1 package corn starch, 1 package farina. Mre. Brunson—3 pairs socks. Mrs. G. H. Catkins—l jar of quince jelly, 1 flannel shirt. Mrs. C. L. Ward—l dressing gown, 3 pairs scoks. Mrs Patch—l pair socks, 1 pair mittens. The Misses Myer—3 pairs socks. 5 pairs mittens, 3 bot tles wine, 2 pillows, 3 quarts dried berries. Mrs. James Macfarlane—l blanket, 1 pair socks, 3 pair slippers, 1 roll of old linen, 1 package corn starch, 1 pa per castile soap. Miss Clymer—l pair socks. Miss E. Overton—2 pairs of socks. Mrs. H. S. Mercur—s pillows aud cases. 1 pair mittens. Mrs. M. C. Mercur—l jar currant jelly, 1 jar grape jel ly 2 pillows and cases, 3 pairs socks, 1 flannel shirt. Mrs. L. Scott—l blanket, 1 pillow and case. Mrs. U. Mercui—3 dressing gowns, 5 pairs socks, 4 pr. slippers, 4 towells, 2 pillows and cases, 4 bottles raspber ry vinegar, 2 packages farina, 1 roll linen, flannel and muslin. Mrs. Win- Watkins—l bottle wine, 2 pairs mittens. Mrs. Barstow —2 pairs socks. Mrs. Dr. Ladd—l pair slippers, 1 pair mittens. Mrs. 8. Payne—3 pairs socks. Mrs. Ingraham—l pair socks. M iss Frost—l pair ot socks. Mrs. C. M. Mauville—2 f.heets, 2 pillows aud cases,"one pair socks. Mrs. G.F. Mason—l jar lelly, 1 bottle wine, 2 quarts dried fruit. Mrs. E. T. Elliott—2 bottles wine, 1 package dried fruit. Miss Towner—l pair socks, 2 quarts dried fruit. Miss M. Foster—l pair socks. Mrs. E. H. Mason—l pair socks. Miss A. Mason—l pair socks. Mrs. R. Granger—l bowl jelly, 1 sheet, 1 quilt, 2 pillows Mis. J. Lantz—l pair socks. Mrs- E. Coolbaugh—l pair socks. Mrs. Drifus—l pair socks. FROM THE LADIES OF OVERTON. Mrs. H. Heichemer—l pair socks; Miss Hichemar— 1 pair socks ; Mrs. 11. Sherman Jr., 1 pair of socks ; Miss C. Rinbold, 1 pair socks ; Mrs. Osthans, 3 pair socks ; Mrs. D. Othill, 1 pair socks; Mrs. S. Anabel.l pairsocks ; Miss Waberton, 1 pair socks ; Mrs. E. Munch, 1 pair of socks. FROM THE LADIES OF WARREN. Mrs. F. Young, 1 quilt ; Mrs. P.Corbin, 2 night shirts —Mrs. S. Pitcher, 1 pair gloves, I pair socks, 1 roll old linen. The Aid Society has'roceived from the Sociables $45 70; from the Episcopal Cuurch $6 62 ; from the Methodist Chnch donation of batting. From the money received materials have been purchased and articles made by the following persons : Mrs. Wm. Watkins, 4 sheets. C pair mittens, 1 comfor ter ; Mrs. W. Davies,f7 comforters. 1 bed shirt: Miss I. Mason, 3 bed shirts, 2 comforters, 2 pairs mittens, I pair socks ; Mrs. U. Mercur, 7 pairs drawers, I pair socks ; Mrs. Dr. Pratt. 2 pairs drawers, 1 pair mittens, 1 com forter; Mrs. Deavenport.l pair socks; Mrs. Walborn.l pair socks ; Mrs. Dunn, 1 pair socks ; Mrs. Chase, 1 pair socks —Mrs. Moscript, \ pair sock3,l bed shirt; Mrs. Dickey, 1 pair socks: Miss A. Dunn, 1 pair mittens ; Mss J. E. Kieffe, 1 pair mittens : Mss Keeler.l pair mittens ; Mrs. F. Mackenson,l pair mittens ; Mrs. Dr. Turner, 1 pair mittens •' Miss Annie Fox, I pair mittens ; Mrs. Thomas, 1 pair mittens ; Mrs. Myer, 5 pairs drawers, 2 bed shirts; Mrs. Rockafellow, 1 pair socks ; Mrs. M. C.JMercur, two bed shirts ; Mrs. A. Montanye, 2 bed shirts, 1 comforter; Miss E. Overton, 1 bed shirt; Miss E. Burch, I pair socks —Miss D. Watts, 1 pair mittens ; Mrs. I). A. Overton, 1 pair drawers ; Mrs. El well, 1 pair drawers; Mrs. G. H. Watkins, 1 comforter ; MissE. Drake, 1 comferter ; Mrs. Barstow, I bed shirt; Mrs. Alloway, I palt socks ; Mrs. Record, 1 pair socks ; Miss Tyler, 1 pair mittens. Any person who has contributed for the benefit of the Volunteers, through this Society, and have not been credited for the same in the above list, will please notify the Secretary, Miss E. OVERTON, or the Treasurer, Mrs. VV. T. DAVIES, at Towanda. The Aid Society return thanks TO Messrs. H. S. MERCCR and Jos. POWELL, for packing boxes, and to CHARLES BRITTON for marking the same. The Society will still continue its labors, and will be thankful for contributions from all who feel an interest in the comfort of onr volunteer!. Miss E. OVERTON, Sec. Mrs. W .T. DAYIES, Treas. 80%. COCRT PROCEEDINGS. —The Feb. Term of County Court, convened on Monday , 3d inst., Hon. U. MEKCLR, Presiding, Hons. JOHN PASSMOKK and VOLNEY M LONO, Associates. The first day was occupied in the usual preliminary business, motions by the Attorneys, Constables' returns, and the swearing in of the Constables elected at the late election. The Grand Jury were sworn in on Monday afternoon. The following Jurors were in attendance:— B. LAPORTE, Foreman, J. C. Barnes, David Barnes, F. P. Bowman, Frances Cole, O. D. Chamberlin, Ira Finch- J.M. Fox, Newton Fanning, Wm. Guthrie, L. A. Card ner, Wm. Hickok, Leßoy HeverljS Newton Humphrey, J. L. Jones, James Ketchnm, Loomis Newberry, 8% B. Mc- Cord, U. C. Shores, V. 8. Vincent, G. H. Wood. The Grand Jury transacted the following business : TRUE BILLS. A.J. Gorseline, Joseph Gorseline.and Pomeroy Gome line, for stealing and driving away property. Heury Lyon, for Larceny. Nelson Vanaerpool and Jsmes Johnson, for Malicious Mischief and Assault and Battery. Charles Johnson, Samuel Johnson and Cyrus Vander pool for stealing Hoop Pools. Thomas M cCraney, for disturbing election in Leßoy township. James Crofut, for selling liquor to minors, same, for selling liquor without license, same, for selling on Sunday. H. Essenwine 2d, for Larceny. Jacob S. Baker, for selling liquor without llcenss. Ambrose Vanderpool and Jonas Vanderpool, for as sault and battery. Murray Ennis, for Larceny. Michael McAseyand Margaret McAsey. for Malicious Mischief. Orison Forest and Tyler Sherman, for Larceny. Reuben Styles, for selling liquor without license, same, for selling liquor on Sunday. same, for selling liquor to minors. NOT TRUE BILL. Geo. Simons rt al., Assanlt and Battery—Prosecutor, Ruel Bennett, to pay costs. Michael McAsey and Margaret M<- AseV, assault and bat tery—prosecutor, Cornelius Driscold, to pay cost#. The Grand Jury was discharged Wednesday afternoon, having acted upon all the business laid before them. In the Quarter Sessions bat little business was brought before the Traverse Jury—as many of the trials were ooutinued notil May Term, and the persons arraigned pleading guilty. Com. vs. Henry Lyon— The defendant, aged about 13 years, was charged with stealing a pair of gloves, the property of Elmer Belles. Plead guilty and was sentenc ed to the House of Refnge, at Philadelphia. Com. vs. Helton Vunderfoot and James Johnson—ln dicted for assault and battery and for feloniously stab bing. The jury fouud Nelson guilty of assault and bat tery, alone—and the District Attorney enters a nolle pro sequi as to James Johnson. Com. vs. Ambrose Vanderpool 4" Jonas Vandeipovl— Indicted for assault and battery. This and the preceding indictment jjrew oat of a family muss. The jury find these defendants gnilty. When called np for sentence Ambrose was non est and his recognizance was forfeited —aud the Court sentenced Jonas to pay a fine of 116 and costs of prosecution, Ac. Com. vs.) Charles Johnson el at- —lnficted for stealing hoop poles. The jury not being satisfied that any body had title to the land upon which the hoop poles were cut, found the defendants not guilty. Com. vs. James Crofut— lndicted upon three separate charges of selling liquor without a license, on Sunday and to minors. Defendant plead guilty to selling liquor to minors, and a nolle prosequi was granted, on payment of costs, as to the other two indictments. The Court sen tenced him to undergo an imprisonment of ten days in the County Jail, pay a fine of 423 and costs of prosecu tion. Com. vs. James P. Btiden —No prosecutor appearing, case dismissed as unfounded, by leave of Court. Com. vs. H. Fssenwine Id— lndicted for larceny, in stealing a beef hide, the property of James McCabe, of Towanda borough Defendant plead guilty, and was or dered to be conveyed to the House ol Refuge, at Phila delphia. Com. vs. Jacob S. Baker —lndicted on the return of a Constable of Canton township, for selliag liquor without licence. Defendants offence consisted in selling alcohol, to which he pleadguilty and was sentenced to pay a fine of $lO and costs of prosecution. Com. vs. Murray £miu-Indicted for stealing a pair of boots. Defendant plead guilty, and it appearing that he was very drunk when the offence was committed, and had previously borne a good character, the Court sen tenced him to pay a fine of $ I and costs of prosecution, and undergo an imprisonment of sixty days in the Coun ty jail. Com. vs. Orison Forest and Tyler Sherman —lndicted for stealing a pair ot boots at Smithfield, the property of Israel Phillips. Found guilty, and sentenced each to pay a fine of $5 and costs of prosecution, and undergo an im prisonment of one year and two mouths in the Peniten tary. Com. vs. Reuben Shies —lndicted for selling liquor without license, to minors and on Sunday. Defendant plead guilty, and was sentenced jto pay a fine of SSO and cstsof prosecution, and undergo an fmpris inrnent of twenty days in the County jail. On presenting petition of eitizens of Albany .township, setting forth that at the late election was a tie vote for Constable of said township, Court appointed JOHN V. RICK, Constable of said township. The following Deputy Constables were appointed, up on application of Constables : James G. Scudder, Can ton township ; Anson Webb, Ridgbury twp.; J. 8. Frink Wysox twp. ; Philip Cowellaud H. W. Rockwell, Towan da Borough. 8. H. Fitch was appointed Constable of Troy Borough, in place of Fred. Orwan, resigned. Wm. W. Stephens, of Warren, and Caleb Adams of Smithfield, were appointed Township Treasurers, no el ection having been had at the late election. On motion, DELOSS ROCKWELL and .11 KKELEB were admitted and sworn as Attorneys at Law. On Sunday, the 9th inst., at the honse of M. E. Solomon, in Towanda, by the Rev. 8. Bergman, Mr. M. LEWIS, of Dushore, Sullivan county, to Miss J. SOLOMON, of Towanda. At the M. E. Parsonage, Lcßaysville, February 9th. 1862, by the Rev. E. F. Roberts, Mr. JOSEPH H SXELL, of Athens, I'a., to Miss CYNTHA P. KEELER, ot Litchfield. Pa. On the 11th inst., at the house of Orvel Stevens, Herrick. by Rev. J G. Sabin, Mr. H ART H. SMITH, of Orwell, and Miss MARCF.LLA STEVENS, of Herrick, Pa. Also by the same, the sth inst.. at the Farsonage in Le- Raysville, CHAI'NCEY SEYMOUR, and Mrs, H. A. PIERCE. DIED, In the Hospital at Bird's Point, Mo., of Measles, Lient, JOHN R ANDOLPH M'KKAN, son of Wm M'Kean, of West Burlington, Pa., aged 32 years aud 3 months. Mr. M'KEAN enlisted in the U. S. Army in 1851, and was sent to New Mexico as artificer in the Artillery un der command of Col. FONTLEROY. He served his five years' enlistment, then returned to Kansas : but as things were quiet there he returned to Pennsylvania. In 1856, he went to Ottowa, 111., and staid there until April last, when he enlisted in the 20th Regiment Illinois Volun teers and was sent to St. Louis, Mo., then to Cape Girar dau, then to Cairo, 111., then to Bird's point, Mo., where he died, Jan. 22, 1862, in prospect of a blissful immortal ity beyond the grave. West Burlington, Feb. 10,1862, January 3d inst., at his residence, in Herrick, Bradford county. Pennsylvania, Mr. ISAAC CAMP, aged 79 years, eleven months, and thirteen days. The deceased was one of the seven children of Job and Anna Carnp, that emigrated with thetfi from New Mil ford, Connecticut, to Wyalusiug, Pennsylvania, in the Spring of 1792. The aggregate ages of these seven chil dren and of Israel, their brother, horn after their emigra tion, amount now to over six hundred and twenty years. His death is the first and only one of this family of chil dren since their settlement here. The children, grand children, and great grand-children of the deceased, yet surviving, amount to seventy-five. There are yet living some three hundred and fifty-four of the descendants of Job and Anna Camp. Isaac Camp was one of the first settlers in what is now Herrick township. The honor of being the original inventor of the mould-board of the cast iron plough, is claimed for him. Wnen Mr. Wood of Cayuga county, N. Y. was laboring to perfect the in vention of the cast iron plough, and failed to suit nimself with the Tight shape of a mould-board, Mr. Camp gave him au idea of the form lhat suited him. Mr. Wood never claimed the invention of the mould-board,and never took a patent for it; but only for the point and land-side. He expected Mr. Camp would take a patent for that, which, however, he never did, as he never applied for it. About twenty-eight years ago the deceased became a subject of the renewing grace ol tod, and his subsequent life evinced the greatness and reality of the change on his moral character and prospects. His last days were preeminently his best days. As the infirmities of old age clustered aronnd him, and gave him premonitions of his approaching dissolution, he seemed to he repining for heaven ; and when the summons came, we trust, his freed spirit, sanctified by grace divine, was prepared for an abundant entrance into the everlasting kingdom of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. C. fttfoertfittamtts. LOST. —On Saturday, Feb. 8, 1803, on the road from Wellsburgh to Smithfleld, a ladies GOLD WATCH, with a fine braided chain attached. A liberal reward will be paid by leaving the same at this office, or with James H. Webb, Esq., Smitbfield Summit. Towanda, Feb. 12,1862. ADM IN ISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given, that all persons indahted to the estate of JAMES MEHAN, dee'd., late of Towanda, borough, are requested to make payment without delay, and those having claims against the said estate will pleas* present them duly authenticated for settlement. MARY MEHAN, Feb. 1, 1862. Administratrix. I EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice is her^ A by given, that all persons indebted to the estate of JOHN NORMAN, dee'd, late of Springfield twp., are hereby requested to make payment without delay ; and those having demands against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement. ISAAC N. COOLEY, CALEBS. BURT, Feb. 12,1862. Executors. | J ARRISON'S HOUSEHOLD SOAP, AlJTlltrrison'e Toilet Soap, at FOX'S- ' ANNUAL REPORT, Of the Receipts and Expenditures cf Bradford County, from the Ist day of January to the 31 st day of December , 1861, inclusive. 2Z7BNOZTtnUIB •Auditors, 518 Oil Paid for prisoners support it a Co. Jai1..... • 925 5$ Assessors 1557 7,5 " " Eastern Penitentiary 343 31 Bridge contracts 3208 3d Conveying prisoners to Penitentiary 690 00 Bridge and Road Views 55 00 Printing 318 31 Bradford Co. Agricultural Society 100 00 Prot. and Clerk of Sessions 393 63 Crier of Conrt 117 00 Repairs npon Public Buildings 321 52 Constables lor making return and at T g court ... 491 Si Summoning Jurors 134 00 Counsel to Comr's 23 60 Township Line views 47 75 Const, in Com'tb. suits, 1433 39 Township and School tax 40 45 " " Civil 1M 15 Transcribing Mortgage Indix, 60 00 District Attorney, 240 50 Expense of VoUSupport of Volnnteere'families 2459 99 Election expenses 754 70 Wolf arid Wild Cat Certificates 22 90 Fuel and lights 135 00 W. A. Thomas Com'r 298 00 Grand Jurors 588 53 W. H. Decker " 372 00 Traverse Jurors 2714 24 Isaac Lyons ..... 46 00 Justices Inquisitions, 19 69 P. H. Buck, late " 304 00 Incidental expenses 6 75 E. B. Coolbaugh, Clerk of (Jom'ra.. COO 00 Insurance npon Court House 133 50 Office Books and Stationery 119 54 Total, ...... $19382 45 •Includes amount paid for rii-auditing late Prothonotary's acconnt. Account with the several Collectors of County Tax for the County of Bradford. Township* Boro*'. Collectors' Names. Ytar. Chargtd.Rtccived. Ex'td. Per Cent. Due Towanda Twp. [James Santee, 1857 89 581 $9 58 .. | Monroeton, MM Coolbaugh, 1858 152 70 162 70 Monroeton Boro' M Tewilliger, 6 51 .. 6 61 Ridgbnry, Jesse Hammond, 92 12j .. 92 12 Towanda North,* A H Kingsbury, 70 83 .. 70 83 Asylum, DLStaates, 1859 112 68 IL2 68 Albany, Geo M Cranraer, 132 91 .. 132 91 Burlington West, Jehial MeKean, 3 53 3 53 Pike, M B Porter, 45 61 45 61 : Smithfield, J W Phelps, 96 10 96 10 Springfield, AG Brown, 239 16 202 66 83138 19 Sylvania, L L Grigory, 10 48 677 .. 143 77 Troy twp. H Spalding, 307 76 271 60 21334 13 Armenia, J B Morgan, 1860 8 40 8 40| Athens boro' H J Fritcher, 205 01 204 43 68 Athens twp. L A Gardner, 318 74 318 74! Asylum, DL. States, 165 29 79 60! 95 84 14 Albany, John Brown, 39 49 39 49, Burlington, R M Pruyne, 258 g7 258 87 •' Boro' Philander Long, 23 39 20 20 .. 319 " West, JHDcWitt, 164 5$ 80 01 .. 84 51 Canton, Lewis Wheat, 512 39 476 08 29033 41 Franklin, J P Buruham, 99 63 99 53 Herrick. Thomas A Lee, 169 69 156 01 117 .12 51 Leßoy, C D Holcomb. 90 49 90 49 Litchfield, David McKiony, 108 73 86 00 • • " Monroe twp. J L Coolbaugh, 192 23 189 331 290 '• Boro' RR Rockwell, 20 28 8 00 Overton, Jas Heverly, 60 99 29 41 .. "1 Rome, Simon Russell, 323 47 226 00 .. Smithfield, J O Gerould, 165 41: 165 41J Springfield, AG Brown, 382 94 547 ol t B