LOCAL AND GENERAL. sleighing in this locality is pretty much " out -" 11 ** ,aid to be Terjr tbe hilli* Tbe remains ot Maj. ED KIHGSBCRT, -of BCRTON KINOSBCBT, of this place, who died .t t° oisvifie Ky., arrived at this place on Sunday last, and Jr funeral obsequies were performed at the Episcopal Church, on Monday. His remains were followed to the grave by large concourse ot citizens. examination of tbe Classes in the rnlleciate Institute, will commence on Monday, 17th in tuit. The public are respectfully invited to attend— The term will close on Wednesday, 19th inst. The Spritg lerni will commence on Wednesday, 26th inst. asu Mr. EI.ISHA KKELKR, of Herrick, has left with us specimens of apples grown in 1860, which hl kept as sound and pertcct as when picked from the ' The apples are of the russet species, and were kept in an open barrel, without being * e have never before seen fruit kept so long in such a perfect state- AGE- A voung man named WM. MAY, WHS seated in Corning, last week, charged with robbing toe at that ula-e. Young MAY carried the mail from the office to the depot, and tor some time letters had tern mUd. and at last he was caught in the act, and was ac cordingly arrested. j0 Lieut. MEANS, who has been at this ulsce recruiting for tbe Regular Army, during the past winter is about to start with another squad of men for Fort Hamilton- There are almost daily recruits enroll-j ln g themselves here, notwithstanding the large number of volunteers that have already left the couuty. Bradford tarns out a small army of itself. yy LUXURY. —D. li. Re Land & Co's Chemical Saleratus is truly a luxury, as it makes such nice bread, luxurious biscuit and pastry of all kinds— Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Smith always use it, which accounts for their being such model cooks. Get some and try it fur yourselves. LL pqT Here is a bit from the Savannah JVstcs: ■ It is reported that our Yankee invaders at Port Royal sre going rapidly forward with the establishments of their colony, which they call 44 New Seowth." We see it stated that they already have a steam saw mill at work. TVs shall not be surprised to hear that they have a clock factory in operation in the course of a few weeks, and that they have set the contrabands to raising 44 garden •'' for the supply of the New York and, Boston market." TGP LOOK OFT. —The public are cautioned against a new piece of villainy, by which the operator cuts the coupons off the SSO 7-30 Treasury notes, and pwses the notes, as a demand note in trade, thus pocket ing $lO 95, the amount of the coupons for three yerrs, which he may collect halt yearly upon presenting them at the Government office. Traders should bear iu mind that there are no SSO demand notes, ouly s3'a, slo's and 110's. COL'N'TERFKIT —The following is description of a new Counterfeit one dollar bill on the Banket Danville, which has lately been putin circuia t\on: 4 ' Vignette, an eagle poised on frame, man each side, lng.and lon right, female feeding eagle on left." As there u considerable money on the Danville Bank in circulation in this vicinity, money men should he on the look out. Stir THF. SPKINU TRADE. —The Press gives assurance of a flattering spring trade in Pbiladelph a.— Basimss is reviving and men look forward hopefully to extensive sales. The Press is ot the opinion that cotton I goods wiU not decline much this season. Cotton cannot ' be got in market in sufficient quantities in time to affect prices to any great cxtcut, aud the limited supply of man ufaetured goods will, in the opinion of the roost sagai ious merchants el the Quaker City, keep the value up A. German writer, ADOLF IIENZK BV name, has just published in Leipzig, s book entitled 44 Chirommatooaiiey,"' intended to prove that a person's charartei may be suggested by his writing, 44 for." says the writer, 44 handwriting is the faithful and unalterable land of a mental clock ; it is tbe wondrous telegraph of the mental being ; it produces a daguerreotype of the in ternal workshop, and supplies us with a key to the most hidden secrets of the mind and heart." Mr. HKNZE maintains, with proofs from his collection of sixty thous and autographs, that all good humored poets write with a smooth hand, and all savage ones with a spluttering band, and advances many o'Dter similar theories, or rath er shades of theory. LECTURE.—T. E. GRIDEEY, Esq., very well known to most of our citizens, will deliver a lecture on the Rebellion, at the Court House, in this place, on Friday evening, the 14tU insL Mr. GK DLSY J discourse upon the cause of the Rebellion-aid un fold the military plans of the Government in Suppressing it He is thoroughly posted, and is an excellent speuker, ;nd willer.ter into a detailed and accurate digest ot tliepol 'ci of the country from the foundation of the Govern nentdown to the present time. It can be but intercst and instructive to all. Go and hear him. Mr.G will also lecture at Orwell Hill, on Saturday ♦'taiog March 15th. FURROVEIFEVT iv CANDLES. —The Scien- American says : 44 Steep the cotton wick in water in *j cb has been dissolved a conslcerable quantity of ni -Tte of potassa—chlorate of potassa answers still better, '6t is too expensive for common use—by this means a Pw*rflame and superior light are secured, a more per* wt comluition is ensured, and snuffing is renderen near- M vnpertuous as with wax caadiea. The wicks must dried before the tallow is put to them. VA CAHD—GOOD FOR THE LADIES. —The ••adiesSokkff, Aid Society of Orwell, Pa., forwarded for HilaryComaissioa. Washington, D. C., some time * * Box of Hospital supplies, consisting of blinkets, iiU, wrappf rs drawers, lint, linen, socks, Ac,, Ac., u uat ' n ? to $195. Another hex is about being for ""fcd. Potter*ille, South Hill, Orwell Hill, Wells Hol- Wysox Creek School Districts took respectively , Prominent part in furnishing the supplies—for * I the Sanitary Commission tender their cordial this assistance. S. N. BRONSON, Sec. of Committee. Jr **ll, March 3,1862. WfL On Friday morning last, our "curb ! " w porter" came rushing into the office, out of bresth •-< wildest excitement depicted upon his usually a & |d lovely countenance," and amid the convul- ' mcident to violent exercise, stated that lie had a ' leni -of a black and sticking nature—notwith - ! Y " ° ur re3 ders. He 44 depose th" thus, as follows, to T ' z ~ AI foe dead hour of (Thursday) night, (the | # 11 * Bieh bbakespeare says church-yards yawn. Ac.) tl & ' e ' lues, ' onal>le F'> character was preamhn- foe streets, she was ruthlessly seized by a party of j in human form," and much against her express- , S and " desires made known," was nnceremoni bufc," leV , WI ° f ber habiliments and a coat of Ur and '•tm " >B ' titUtent is ce lebrated by religious services by the Protestant Episcopal and Roman Catholic Churches in every locality, and all worldly amusements are suspended during the solemn season. ♦ BAF*I)KSTRCCTIVK FIRE —On Saturday morn- \ lng last, about 2 o'clock, the alarm of fire was sounded through our village. The citizens and diflereut fire com panies were promptly at the scene of conflagration. The fire originated in the wagon shop of PHILLIP SSIBICH, on Main street, and the Haines had gained such headway that to arrest their progress was impossible. The build' ing, which was 40 by 45 feet, two stories high, contaiued ( beside the wagon shop, a paint shop and blacksmith shop occupied by ANDREW SKIBILU and JOHN ESSKN WIN it, we re consumed together with their contensts. Nothing was saved. From this building the flame 3 spread to the adjoining building owned by E. KUOMKR and occupied as a black smith shop. Mr. KKOXKR succeeded in saving a portion of his tools—the building was consumed. The flames spread with great rapidity and notwith standing the unceasing exertions of the firemen and citi zens. the dwelling house of Mr. KBOMEK, which was only separated from his shop by a narrow alley, was also en tirely ruined. Mr. KKOUBK kept a grocery and saloon in the front part of his dwelling bouse. The most of his goods and household furniture were removed although in a damaged condition. The loss of Messrs. SKIBICUS' and ESSKNWINB IS about $2,500. No insurance. Mr. KHOMKU'S loss is about $1,200. No insurance. The origin of the fire is unknown. It is supposed by many to be the work of ac incendiary. Letter from Hon. David Wilmot. WASHINGTON, March 5, 1862. DEAR SIR :— Your leter of invitation to at- ; tend a meeting to be held at tbe Cooper In- j stilutc, in the City of New York, on Thursday eveniug, tbe 6th iustaut, has been received. I urn huuored by your iaviiation, and would j be pleased, if it were convenient, to be present : uud participate in the proposed meeting. My public duties will bold ore here ; and 1 can ouly respond briefly by letter to your in vita tiou. I heartily approve of the objects of the meeting, as set forth in liie call. The honor uud sulety o.* the nation demand that the cause of this gigantic rebellion should be forever re moved. This alone will give us peace and safety, honor and national respect. Slavery is the one, exclusive, and only cause of the re bellion and war through which we are strug gling for national existence. It is now made clear to all that Slavery is the deadly foe of the Union —the implacable and eternal enemy of free Government. A truly free Govern ment, founded upon justice and right, and ap peuhug to reason and benificeut laws for sup port, never did and never can long exist in the midst of Slavery God, io his providence, has plueed Slavery within therigiulul power of the nation. We must not treruble and hesitate, because of the magnitude of the lal>ors and duties cast upon us ; we must meet uud dis charge our duties, as men iu whose hands is i placed the ark of human happiness and hopes. | We must aud will, if true to God, our couu try, aud the race of mankind, now and forever j destroy and wipe out from this nation the ac cursed institution of human Slavery. The slaveholder, by his treason arid rebel lion against the Constitution, and by the wur he has forced upon the Government for self preservation, bus wholly absolved us from all constitutional and political obligations to treat his unnatural claim of property in man with any toleration whatever. Wbeu the traitor is forced oy arms from his purpo=e to destroy the Constitution and Government, he csnntt, the moment he is defeated iu his wicked pur ; po6e, plead the Constitution he made war to I overthrow as the whit.ld and protection for his j forfeited rights of Slavery. It is the right and duty of the nation t protect itself, now and in the future. We must make sure against another rebellion, greater than the one now upon us. The national life must be preserved, by applying the kuife to the ca icer that is eating the very substance and life of the na tion. The nation must make a proclamation of freedom to the slaves of every traitor ; and, as a matter of policy, not of strict right, pro vide for raakiag vximpensation to loyal slave holders for the temporary loss incident to the speedy emancipation of their slaves. Less than this we cannot do with honor or safety. We have aright to do more. We have a right, instantly and at once, to up.oot and eradicate forever any local institution, law, custom, usage, that puts io imminent peril the natioual life.— We have a right to kill Slavery, that the na tion may live. Very respectfully, yonr obedi ent servant, D. WILMOT. JAMES MCKAYE, Chairman of Committee. SA&AAAAA# By J. J. Haight, Esq. , March 2. 1862, Mr. JASON* to SARAH YVHALON, all of Burlington. On the 7th of Februaiy, 1862. in Candor, Tioga county, S. Y„ by Rev. D.C. Marshall, Mr A. H. WILLIAMS, of Springfield. Bradford county, to Miss JULIA AU GUSTA MARSHALL, of Birchardville, Susquehanna county, Pa. In Herrick, on the 23d Februarv, by Rev. D. Cook, Mr. CORINGTON WARNER, of Pike, to Misa EMELINE BARNES,of Orwell. DIED, In Waverly. N Y., on Wednesday, Feb. 26th, Mr. ROB ERT SUTTON, aged 69 years. ADM IN ISTRATRIX'S NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given. that all persons indabted to the estate of JAMES MKHAN, dee'd., late of Towanda, borough, are requested to make payment without delay, and those having claims against the said estate will pleaee present them duly authenticated for settlement. MARY MEHAN, Feb 1, 1862 Administratrix. j&cfra atjfcerttsmms, A DMINISTRATOR'S ce - ri - Is here? given, that ill persons indebted to the ss tate of Henry Ransom, late of Orwell tp., dee'd., are requested tomake payment without delay, and those lav ingclaiuu a gainst said estate will present them duly au thenticated for settlement. WM. C.RANSOM . | March 11. 1862. Administrator. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP The copartnership heretofore existing between tbe subscribers, under the firm name of W. A R. LANCXS i TER, is this day dissolved ,by mutual consent. All per i sons indebted to the late firm. are hereby notified to make i payment to R. D. LANCASTER, who will also pay all ' del its of said firm, having purchased of W. Lancaster his entire interest in the business aud property of the late copartnership. W. LANCASTER. R. D. LANCASTER. Albany, Fell. 24 1362. FARM FOR SALE—The subscribers of fers tor sale a FARM, in Granville township, con taining 150 acres, with 50 acies'improved. The premises are well watered and fenced, and will be sold at a bar gain. ALSO—For sale a large quantity of seasoned Lumber, i ot all kinds, and sawed shingles, which will be sold at fair | rates. i tar He will also furnish to order Pickets for femflug, 1 on short notice. ALBERT BARNES. Granville. March 10,1862.—3t. A EDITOR'S NOTICE —ln tne vif personal property and real estate of said decedent. Will attcnd : to the duties of his appointment at ! his office in the borough of Towanda, on Thursday, the 17th day of April, A. D., 1862, at 1 o'clock, p. in., and all : persons having claims on said monies must present them, | or else be forever debarred from the same. BENJ. M. PECK, March 12,18C2. Auditor. SPCIAL COURT. —Notice is hereby given that a Special Court will be held at Towanda. Hon. R. G. WHITE presiding, commencing Monday. March, j IP. 1862, and continuing two weeks, for the trial of the 1 following caues r FIRST WEiat. iVo. Term. Year. 173 Sept. 1948—0.P. Ballard vs Treat Shoemaker, et al 115 Sept. 1857—Israel Smith vs Sara'l Helium et al. I 470 Sept. 1957 same vs same, | 130 Sept. 1856 same vs S S Bradley et ai. 430 May. 1858—Wm A Park vs Win H Strong. ; 701 •• " —Matthew McMahon vs J P Hortoti, ! 02 Pee. 1858—Geo K Elliott vs J R Coweli et al. 1 377 Dec. 1838—C H Shepard vs Abraham Steers et al. I 350 Feb'y. 1859—Del. Lac. & W. It. R. Co. vs Me.vlert Sc. i I 300 " " sanu vs Barne [ Ward. ! 361 " " same vs same 537 May. *' A M Kirk vs A B Smith et al, 1 541 " " J B Foster vs same, j 558 " " Norman Shaw vs Jesse Spalding, 305 Sept. 1859.—M F Ransom vs David Arnold, i 839 Sept. 1859 Hoppock, Mooney 4 Co. vs Merry, [' iiiieltUi-v Co. | 945 Sept. 1859—R S Uiddough vs Archibald Forbes, ■ 445 Dec. 1859—Cyrus Shuiuway vs Ciark Hollenback. j 500 •• '• —H.ram Shaw etux vs Jonas Kilmer etal J 18 Feb'y. 1800—J W Dcunison vs Twp of Terry, 97 •' •• —J R Ingursoll et al vs i bo's Smead et al I 113 " " —0 1* Ballard vs Bingham Rockwell et al SECOND WEEK. i 146 " •' —Farmers Union Ins Co vs Sarah Myers. ' f 319 " " —J R Ingersall et a! vs H S Vaughn etal ! 120 May. "—W B Clymer's use vs C L Ward, I 598 44 " —C T Bliss vs Sarah Stone. Adru'Y | C<<2 " " —J R Piatt's Adm's vs D Pratt's Adm's, | 168 Sept. "—D F barstow's Adm's vs Allen McKean 314 " '• —J R MoCnruy's use vs Sarah Myers Ex. 533 41 44 —Fanners Uuiou Ins Co vsC N Shipman [sad tcr ten. 550 " " —[. Ac Iron A Coal Co vs C L Ward et al. | 554 " " —Horace N Leaver vs J B Foster et al, | 556 , 44 44 —Shioraan A Wells vs Rogers Fowler, j 612 •' 44 —J N Weston's lix'rs vs J Corson et al. ; 50 Dec. " —Henry No'threp vs John .1 Reynolds, I 342 " 41 —Brown A Rockwell v., H L Scott Aumr i 422 " 44 —S W Park vs Wm Frederick, ; 545 44 " —Robert llaney vs David Armstrong. 1 555 " " —Stevens A Burrows vs N P liosworihet 1 320 Feb'y. l c Cl—W T in IT Phillips vs J M B Hinnias, : 391 " 44 —(i M HolieubucV* Use vs Francis Tyler | 40 1 44 44 —Satn'l Archbahi's use Tho s Page. ; 464 " 44 —Burton L Smith vs C B4N B Chaffee. ' 405 41 •' —Wvilis Brow a-in v-Geo I, Nichols etal j47 0 44 " —HA I' Petit Jr vs C F Wilson, j 277 " " —Hiram Horton vs Pater Ye tier, 155 May " —Henry Hibbard vs Samuel Quirnhy, 170 44 44 —Am Liie Ins A Trust Go vs H W Patrick 177 44 14 same vs Charles F Welles Jr, 37 0 41 44 same vs George A Perkins, ,371 44 44 same Ed II Perkins 402 " " —B C Chilson vs Asylum Twp. 541 44 " —LM Hewitt vs Z Esseltinc et al, 827 Sejit. 1 SGI —I. M Rondel! v> Ass Slate et al, 992 44 44 —\ 11 Smith vs Samuel Helium 2d et al. BRADFORD COUNTY. SS : Subpoenas for first week returnable Monday, May 19,1862. at 10 o'clock. A. M„ for second week, on .Monday, May 20, 1862, at 10 o'clock. A.M. Id. O. GOODRICH. Prot. IJSW YOEH WSSKL7 TIRS2S. Single Copitt s2 l\co Copies for s3 Five Ccpitsfo. $5. TUB CHBArBST AND BksT FAMILY AND ttkNF.RAL NZWSPA rKB rN THE r. s. r New-York Weekly Times is a large and elegantly A printed quarto sheet, of eight pages, or forty-eight columns—devoted to Politics, Literature and General New-, and intended to lie the fiestas well as the cheap et Family Newspaper in the United States. The first aim of the Times is, aud will always be, to Veep its readers thoroughly and reliably uobted up, as to everything which may happen.ot general interest, in any part of the world. It comments fully and freely upon all topics ol importance in every department of public action, and always in the interest of Freedom, Order, and the Public Good. While its influeuce will be uniformly con servative, it advocates every measure of just arid beniti cent Prog.ess. and resists the increase, extension, or perpetuation of Slavery, as of everything else incompati ble with the highest welfare of the whole community.— While it reports promptly and accurately all intelligence of general interest in every department ol human activity, it never panders to vicious tastes, and exclude- irom its columns everything that might render it unsafe or im proper for general FAMILY perusal. It seeks to promote the general welfare by urging the claims of EDUCATION, MORALITY AND RELIGION upon the masses of the jeople ; and in all its discussions, it endeavors constantly to be guided aud controlled by the spirit of MODERATION, PATRIOTISM AND COMMON SENSE. In its CORRESPONDENCE, both Foreign and Domestic, the TIMES is confessed to be superior to any other Ameri can Journal. Its REPORTS of Congressional and Legisla tive proceedings, of Financial, Commercial and GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, of important Legal and Criminal Trials, and of whatever may have special interest for the great body of the com munity. are full, prompt and reliable. Especial attention is devoted to full, accurate and trustworthy reports of the LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS, for which a special corps of Reporters is maintained. A LITERARY DEPARTMENT will also be kept up, embracing STANDARD NOVELS AND TALES, and miscellaneous selections of the highest interest. THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT is compiled from a variety of sources, many of them ins accessible to the American reader, and furnishes valua ble.informatiou to the Farmer and Gardener. The WEEKLY TIMES will be sent to Rnhscribers in any part of the country on the following terms : Single Copies #2 a year. Two Cpoies $3 a year. Five Copies $5 a year. Any person who will send us a Club of TEN subscrib ers, at II each, shall receive an extra copy for himself, or may retain One Dollar as his compensation. THE NEW YORK DAILY TIMES Is published Every day except Sunday, aud is sent to subscribers by mail at SIX DOLLARS a year. Including Sunday Edition, $7. THE SMMI-WEEKLY TIMES, Published on Tuesdays and Fridays, and containing eight pages of reading matter in every number, is sent to sub crib ere at the following rates : Single Copies $3. Two Copies $5. Any person who will send us a Club of FIVE subscrib ers may receive an extra copy for himself, or retaiu Two Dollars and a Half as his compensation. TKKMS— Cash invariably in advance. AH letters to be addressed to H. J. RAYMOND & Co., Proprietors of the NEW YORK TIMES. New York City. SHERIFF'S SALE. —By riitue of a writ of Vend. Expo. Issued out of the Court Of Common Pleas of Bradford county, to ine directed and delivered, will be exposed to public sale, at the Court House, in the borough of Towanda, on Saturday, the 20th day of March, 1862, the following described lot, piece or parcel of land situate in Towanda borongh, beginning on the north side of Chestnut st., 400 feet westerly from Fourth street, tbence along Chestnut street, south 82° 40m..west 60 feet, thence by lands of M.jC. Mercur, north 7° 20m., west 2091 feet to an alley, thence along said alley north 77° 55m. east 50 feet, tbence by land of M. C. Mercur, south 7° 20m. east 2144 feet to the place of beginning, with a dwelling house, barn aud fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken in execution at the suit of M.C. Mer cur vs James S. Fausy. A. H. EPALDIXG, Sheriff. Towanda "March 5,1862, 0 HERIFFS SALE —Ej virtue of soodry O writs of Vend. Expo., issued out of the Court of common pleas of Bradford count v t<> uie directed, will be exposed to public site on THl' fc>DA V, tne 2Uth day of MARCH. A. D. 1862, at the court house. in 'towanda, da, at 1 o'clock, p. is . the following'iesc-iiUed lot. piece or parcel of land sit Date in North Tcwtioii*. bonhceu ou the north by a road leading to the old p. 4.1 factory. east by lands ot James Hawley, south by laud- of D ivii; Rut ty aud Richard McKel.l, west by lands ol John Simon..— Containing 20 acres, more or less, all improved . ith a lramcd house, framed barn, and (ruit trees tuuou be ing the same lot purchased by defendant, Samuel Hawk ins of David llntty and Jamai Simons. Seized and taken in execution at the suit of C. Al. *u - ville vs. Samuel Hawkins. ALSO—The following described lot, piece or parcel of land situate in North Towanda twp., bounded on tbe north by liyias of Horace Granger, on the east by lands of John Simons, on the south by lands ow ned by a man known by the name of Palmer, end on the west by lands of Chester Beunett. Containing'Jo acres and tin perch es, ahaut 22 acres improved, oae small frame house, log barn, and lew young fruit trees thereon, being same lot purchased by defendant of Nathnn Coon's executors. ALSO—One other lot, piece or parcel of land situate in North Towanda twp., beginning in the uorth east cor ner of W. 8. Randall's lot thence north 58° east along the south line of a lot now owned by John Young, C7 pr. thence south along the east line of u. L. Kennedy. 20 pr. thence sooth 88" went, on a line parallel to the line first mentioned about' 67 rods, thence north along the east line of W. 8- Rundell 20 perches to the place or beginning— Containing b acres, more or lass, ali improved, being the same lot purchased by defendant, of Daniel Kenedy. Seized and taken in execution at the suit of C. M. Man ville vs Joint. A LfcO—The following described lot, piece or paicel of land situate in Towanda twp., bounded un the northerly side by lands of U. H Ma e. easterly by J. H. Phinney, jr., scuth by E. W. Cox, and westerly by the highway.— Containing 50 acres, lie the same more ot less, about 35 acres improved, one framed house, and barn aud fruit trees thereon. Seized and takeu iti execution at tUe Buit of jSelson 1 Gilbert's use vs. J. W. Gilbert. ! A(Bo—The lollowing described lot, piece or parce ot j land situate in Athens twp., bounded on the north by ■ 11 nds now ia possession of Jese Spalding, east by land | of John Van SVert and Warren King. South by land oi C. Ilunsiker, and on the west by the highway. Contain j lug 3S acres more or less, framed house, blacksmith shop, I aud a tew fruit trees thereon. Seized and takeu iu execution at tine suitoi N. C. lLu j ris vs. Alonz < Fuliord. j Alßo—The following lot, piece, or parcel of land sit uate in Tuscarora twp , bounded on tne north and cast , by land of John St irdevant, south by laud Ebeuezer Stur devant and Uie Wyoming county line, aud on the west by ; lands of Abral and Lnti.er Keeuy and land of Peter U. • Sturdevaiit (or land now in possession of Charles 8 ur ! devant). Containing aboot 50 acres, more or less, about ' 15 acres improved, one log house, framed bam, and few fruit threes thereon. .Seized and thkeii in execution ul the suit of Cbandier Bixby vs. Deter B. Sti.rdevant. . ALSO—The following lot, piece or parcel of kind aitu i ate iu Towanda Boro' bounded on the west by a street, ' on the north by a lot in possession of or owned by L. M. 1 Farrar, on the east by Water St., and on the south by a ' lot in possession of Geo. Fox and others, being the same lot formerly occupied by Robert C Simpson, iu the Nor ! them Liberties, anv conveyed by Michael Meylert by deed dated May b, 1857. a rccoided Oct. 13, Jv>7, in Deed | Book No. 50, page -U.5. All improved, oue framed Louse I and barn and fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken in execution at the suit of C M. Tur ner vs. 11. A. Bui-bank. Also, at the suit of C. JL Turner v.. D. R. Garfield. ALSO—The following descri ed lot, piece or parcel uf land situate in Terry twp.. bounded on the north by land of Samuel liiiihouse. aud oa the east by the lands of J. L. Jones, on the south by lauds of iiiraui Stouj, 011 the we.it by lands ot Hiram S'.ane and Lii Hatfield*— Containing 60 acres more or !<-->s. about 10 acres i approv ed, one iratned bouse, framed burn. two IruiuiU shop* A. fruit trees thereon. Seized and lak.-n ia execution at the suit of Jo'ua l-ta.l --! ick vb. D.C. Diobic. A. U. SI'ALDLXG, bheritf. Towanda. Feb. 24, ISC2. Vf OTICE.—The Board ot Revision of Brad -El ford County, ha* fixed upon the luiiowiug days and places for the holuing of Appeals ia o->id County, tor A. I>. 18C2, viz Asylum, at too house of Simeon Pecker, Tuesday ,I'eb. 18 Wilniot, " 11. Mariiu, Wt dnesd.iy, " I'J Terry, " J.!.. Jones, Thursday, " 20 Albany, " II- Wilcox, Friday, " 21 Overton, " K. *r'G->vern,'Saturi!ii}*. " 12 Monroe twp., A Bo.' M. M. Aoolbungb, Monday, " .1 Franklin, " J. \7. i'aylor, Tuesday, " 4b Granville, ' I! F. Taylor, Wednesday, '• 2-i Le Roy, " H. 11. Holcon.b.Tbursday, " *7 Canton, '• S. C. Myer. Friday, *' '2d Armenia, " 11, Mason, Saturday, March, 1 Troy twp. .A Bo.' VV. J. Rothrock, Monday, " J Columbia A Sylvania,.l. 0. Pine, Tuesday " 4 Welles, " James Brink, Wednesday, ** 5 South Creek, " John F. Oillett, Thursday, " 6 Ridgebury. " Benj. Herman, Friday, " 7 Springfield, " Harrison Cibbs, Saturday, " Burlington twp, 1.. I'. Roysc, Monday, " 10 Burlington West, L. T. Ttoyse, Monday, " 10 Burlington Born', T*. T. ltoyae, Monday, '• 10 Sniithtield, " J. Green, Tuesday, " 11 Athens twp.," K. Satterlee, Wednesday, " 12 •' Coco' " E. Satterlee. Thursday - IJ Ulster, " G. M. KLshre*. Friday, " 14 Shesheuuin " C. 11. Ames, Tuesday, Litchfield, " O. Blood good, Wednesday, " 10 Windhaui, " liiram Sherry, Thursday, " 20 Warren, " 11. Cooper, Friday, Orwell, " T Humphrey. Saturday, " 22 Pike, " Nelson Ross, Monday. " 24 Harriet, " School house in Uerrickvlile, [Tuesday, 25 Tuscarora, " Harry Vckley, Wednesday, " 20 Wyahming " John Black, Thursday, " 27 Standing Stone. Isaac Howell, Friday. " 28 Rome twp-'7c Bo.' Jason Chaffee, Saturday, " 23 Wysox, " J. M. Reed, Monday, *' 21 Towanda Bon>', Township, North, Commissioners Ofiice, in said Boro', Tuesday, April, 1. Assessors will be punctual in delivering Notices to the taxables and in making their returns upon the day designated in their warrents. at which time, and place, the Board of Revision, will attend and hear such as flunk themselves aggrieved by said assessment and make such alterations as to them shall appear reasonable. By order of said Board. E. 3. COOLBAUGiI, Clerk* Commissioner's OGce, [ Towanda. Feb. 1, 1862. [ ORPHAN'S COURT SALE- By virtuo of an order of the Orphan's Court of Bradford coun ty, will lie exposed to public sale, on the premises, at 1 o'clock. P. M-, on Saturday, the 23th day of March,lGG2, the following described lot, piece or parcel of laud, late the estate of F. C. Baldwin,•dee d., situate in Merrick tp., beginning at a pine stump, thence south n|° east 43? pi to a post and stones, thence south west 100J perch es to a post.thence north west. 78 perches to a post thence uort22|® east 7jT perches, thence north 3° west 5U 8-10 perches to the place of beginning. Contaiaiup 38 acres and 13 purches. Tekms—One lourth the purchase money to L>e paid or. confirmation of sale, the balance ia nine months there from with interest. PKXBROKE SQUIRES, I . LYIIIA A. WELLS, Herrick, Feb. 26,1*02. ORPHAN'S COURT SALE —By virtuo of an order of the Orphan's Court of Bradford coun ty, will lie exposed to public vendue, ou the premises, at 2 o'clock P. M., of Thursday, the 27th day of March, 'A. D. 1862, all that certain piece or parcel of land which was of Joseph Biddle's estate, late of Armenia twp., situate in said twp., beginning at Israel Moor's south-west corner a yellow birch, thence north 88° west IG3 perches to A brum Kniffin's line, thence north 2° east 98 1-10 perch es to corner of Biddle's land, thence south 88° 163 pei. to Israel Moore's land stake and stones, ti.ence south 2'' west !ia perches and three links to the place of beginning - -containing 100, acres more or less. Terms—One-fourth of purchase money to he paid on confirmation of sale, and the balance within one year thereof with interest. ROBERT MASON, Feb. 22, 1862. Administrator. IN the matter of Partition of the estate of John Ilnnnolly der'd., late of IVyalusing township, county of Bradford and State of Pennsylvania. To Margaret and Grace Donolly : Take notice, that on petition of guardian of Sarah and James Donolly, the Or phan's Conrt ot the county aforesaid awarded an Inquest and a Jnry of Inquest will be held on the premises, oi 15th day of April, A. D. 1862, between the hours of 10 s 12 o'clock, to ascertain whether a piece of land situate ia the township aforesaid, described as follows, can be d • vided without injury to the whole, Ac. On the norti by lands of Josu.-pn Vanankin. on the east by lands of Cornelius Bump and James McCrossan on the south by land of James Boyle and Charles Summer, and on the west by John Don no! ly, Deldine Huff and Henry Nurse, containing 76 acres, of which the said John Donnoltv died seized in fee simple. A. 11. SPALDING. Towalada. Feb. fe, 1861. _Sher!ff. \ DMINISTRATORSNOTICE.—Notic-. JFA. is hereby given, that all persons indebted to t j,e estate of Joseph Biddle dee'd., late of Armen'.a twp are hereby requested to made payment v'ltliout de lay . and all persons having demands aca'.uat said estate wiil present them duly authenticated for settlement. HUBERT MASON, Admistrator. Jan. 13,1862. TT.XECUIOR & NOTlCE.—Notice is here- J-J by given, that all persona indebted to the estate cf JOHN NORMAN, deca, late of Springfield twp., are hereby request.-d to make payment - Executsii. ifclsceUawous. Tliresliiiig Machine Agency. t ATTENTION! FARMERS! The subscriber is sole agent ' in the county of Bradford and the neighboring coun ties ia Pennsylvania and New York, for EMERY'S Celebrated Threshing Machines, EMERY'S ONE AND TWO HORSE POWERS, are too 'veil and popularly known to need any description frojr tne, and I will only say that they continue to de serve the reputation they have enjoyed for ten rears of being the " be-t Endless Chain Horse Power in una." Then 1 Powers possess conveniences and advantages pos sessed by no other power. EMERY'S NEW PATENT THRESHER AND CLEANER This a new Machine, and hns not before been Intro duced into this region. It hat no endless chain straw carrier, but separates all kind* of cram thoroughly from the straw, by a combination of Puts' Endless Canvass Cel ed Apron, a new Improved Revolving Picker, and the well known Vibrating Riddle. It is a simple, durable and effieieut Machine, will thresh rapidiy and clean thor oughly, without wasting, al! kinds of grain. It will not choke, run easily and SUfatilv, without jumping, and ia wa-Tauted to lie superior™ tile common Fbike ("leaner noy in use. It remains only vo be seen aud tested, to be nrcpouneed by every experienced hand at threshing, to be an admirably contrived and constructed Thresher and Citauer. EMERY'S IMPROVED THRESHERS & SEPARATERS art not excelled by any in market, are well constructed, simple and durable. lam prepared to supply ail kinds of AGRZCULTURAL MALCHIWERY at manufacturers prices and terms. far For further information, illustrative and descrip tive Catalogues, prices, Ac., apply to R. M. WELLES, Agent. Athens. Pa.. July 30,18G1. NO COMPROMISE! AT THE UNION BABBLE WORKS! Located at Towanda, Pemia. GSZOHwE ZttcC ABB WOULD INFORM HIS FRIENDS f V and the people of Brail ford county iu general, that hi has purchased tic; Marble Yard formerly owned by Taylor A Cash, and hag added to his stock a large as sortment of American and Foreign Marble. Tie invites the public to see his large stock before pur chasing elsewhere, a. he has the largest stock ever in this county. Customers purchasing at the shop or sending their "orders will save at least 50 per <>eut. and not he troubled with agents looking alter grave stones before iiie corpse is buried, aud who are not responsible. Come gnd see what yo-, are getting. Having been in the busi ness i-r the last 2b years, ia the city oi Philadelphia, he intends to keep a variety always on hand of Marble Man tles, Monuments, Grave Yard Posts, Head ©tones and Tombs nt city prices. te_ Yard on Main street, opposite Gin. Patiuu's. N. B. Alterations aud Repairing promptly attended to. GEO. McCABII. Towanda. Dec. 18. I il. " 18. JVX. _A~ Eaton's Mercantile Academy, TOWANDA, PA. Q3 00 PAYS FOIL A FULL COMMER -0 CI AL COURSE. Cheapest Commercial School in this or.ary other State COURSE OF INSTRUCTION The same m> pursued in any of the largest Commercial Colleges. BOOK-KEEPING la all its virions branches. PENMANSHIP* Taught ou a New and Improved Piatt. In*.ruction in Commercial Correspondence, Commer cial Calculations, Bills of Exchange, I'romls&ry Notes, Detecting Counterfeit Money, Ac., Ac., GRADUATES AWAR DE DA DIPLOMA. 43" Specimens of Writing, Circuiurs, Ac., w ill he for warded to aay address, whenever requested. C. E. EATON, Towanda, Nov. 6, I°Cl. Principal* VALUABLE MILLS FOR SALE. THIE SUBSCRIBER WILL SELL HIS JL Grist Mill. Saw Mill, Piaster Mill, with five Dwellings and out-houes, and about 25 acres of land, with some tine young fruit trees thereou, situated in the township of Monroe, Bradford county. Pa., and on the Barclay Railroad live miies from Towanda. If desired a part of the purchase money Ca.u be left oa mortgage. 1 think this a chance forsoaie oue to make a good bargain, as 1 want to seil. Any person desirous of purchasing can rind me at the ollice oi Laporle, Mason A Co.. Bankers, Towanda, Pa. G. F. MASON. Towanda. Feb. 12. 1862. Good Fiour aud Good Bread! Yf7HY IS IT THAT SO MANY FAMI * LIES HAVE POOR BREAD ! Ask the lady of the house, and you will invariably receive iu answer : The flour is poor or the yeast is poor. To avoid these ireubles buy your fiour always at FOX'S and use Stratlon's Yeast Compound, to be had at the saine place; it always gives satisfaction. The best quality of Wneat and Buckwheat Fiour and fresh ground Corn ileal, ail at low prices, at the Cash Grocery Store. E. T. FOX. Jan. 2R, 1862. SifCCI-f-li 3VOTXC22 IN ACCORDANCE WITH WHAT X seems to be the necessities of the times, and for my own business security, 1 have concluded to sell Goods FOE READY PAY ! 1 believe 1 have as good credit-customers as any one, and most of them prompt paying ones, but future prosperity in husir.es I think requires that Groceries and Provi sions should be sold for cash. 1 hope, by attention to business, and an earnest desirt! to please, to still retain all of ruy old patrons. i"Those who are indebted to me will oblige mc by settling up at once. £. I. FOX. 'fowanda, Angnst 1,1961. M. ST. & 2D. ZIAZX. KOiXD. CHANGE OF TIME COMMENCING MONDAY, NOV. 4 ,1861. Trains will leave Ma, verly at about the followiug hours, viz : WESTWARD BOI'NP. J EASTWARD BOrND. Buffalo Express.. .5.04 Pll N. Y. Express.. .11.48 A M Night Express 3.49 A M Night Express... 350 A M Mail 8.03 P V Steamboat. Express 3.43 P M Fast Freight 9.50 A Mi Fast Freight 9.55 A M May Freight 9-15 1' M Way Freight 5.05 1' M Accommodation.. 1.15 P 111 The Night Express, N. Y. Express, Fast Freight ens and Fast Freight west run every day. Night Express to Sundays runs through to Buffalo, but does not run to Dunkirk The Mail west remains over night at Eimira OHA'S. MINOT, GeuT Snp'l. NOTICE —J. CORN has bought the en tire stock of Ready Made Clothing, Gents Furbish ing Goods, Hats and Caps, and all the rights, 'Vile' and in'erest and claims of JOHN SHLAM.aud is >v*dV to s'U off"his old stock ol Fall and Winter Clothif.g lo'per cert less than lirst cost, and he will be very thankful to all of his old and new customers, if they win i .. N. B AH the debtors of the est*bli S h£, ut are cd to call and pay their debts to J . Cor n immediately Remember the place-One door H 8 M& cur's store. i r/vpv Towauda, January 1.5.1582, Y9 W , IS JvTS B VIME TO SUBSCRIBE -a.l for the WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Hand in your no ney. ' 1 will prc;. n t to every subscriber a Tribune Almanac, who han<_ # j„ the money before the Ist of March, took interest. Lout forget the place—The News Room. A.F.COWLK3. Towanda. Jan. 28,1862. Checso Worth Bating 1 . T HAVE RECEIVED A LARGE D.4I JL ryot Cheese from Court land County, as good as was ever brought into this town. Pleaae call and try it, It you like it you can buy it cheap. E. T. 1 OX. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE —Notice -JLX. is hereby given that all persons indebted to the es tate of HENRY OURFEV, dee'd. late of Smithfleld twp. are hereby requested to make payment without delav, and all persons having demands againt said estate will preseut them duly authenticated for settlement. E G Dl-RFEY. Jan. 15,1963. Administrator. jHlstfUantous. jjnsipK|)3iraa CDllegialt JiutituU, TOW AND A, BRADFORD CO., PA. FACLLTT Ber.JIMES Mr WILLI AM, Principal, Professor AAn cient Language*. and Mental and Mural Scieuces. SAMUEL L. i? IS LEU, A. B. Professor of Mathematics and Natural Science. Prot.CHART.TtS It. COBURN, County Super!nteuUeiK. General Director of Normal Department. C. E. EATON, Professor of Penmanship and Book-keep mist, " Miss NANCY BALI.ARP. Preceptress. Mrs. HELEN' A. AD AMS. Assistant Preceptress. Miss MARY B. ALLEN, Teacher of Vocal and lustnuntu tal Music. Mr.D. CAN FIELD DAYTON, htewari. Mrs. D. C. DAYTON. Matron. The Winter Tertncommenees WEDNEaDA Y .NOTCH BER 27, and wiU continue 11 weeks. Tt'iTiojt, rtn tkhh i [Parable Invariably In advance, or one-half on entering t.he school, and uue-halt at the middle of the term—fuel and contingencies included.] Primary, per term.. * i < 00 Preparatory 6 ©0 Higher, Ist year, per term 7 Of Higher, Ist and 2a year, per term 00 Classic#!, Ist year,'per kr .. 7on Classical, 2d and 2d year, per term... (J 00 ST. B. Pupils will be classed by the most advanced branch they respcetivelv pursue. Pupils using scholarships axe charged II per term for fuel and coui-ugents. KZYBA UrtLSSUi ; French } J 80 Herman.. 3 80 Drawing A 00 Board in the (uatituW, per week, including fuel and light.' 2 8u Washing, perdoze*. IS The Collegiate year is divided into three tetiue of It weeks each. Tue Auuiversaiy exercises will be held at the close of tl> Spring term. No deduction will be made for absence, except in eaea of protracted illness of over two weeks. Instrumental Music will not, as heretolore, he taught in tie Institution, but bv special arrangement—a < lass will hi! taught in u hall adjoiningtl e grounds of the Institute, by the Teacher of Vocal Music. This arrangement has been adopted for Ike past term, and experience has proved it to be euioently superior to tig pUu pursued in former years, special pain* will be taken to secure the greatest progress of those wishing to take lessors in this branch. Terms will be as heretofore : Tuition on Hiano Forte, per term $lO 8o Use of mstrqiaenl op which to take lesaous. £1 da f