LOCAL AND GENERAL. WANTED — A situation as cofflpositor res®™* 11 ' b T a P erßon wbo BerTe d se'eral years JJife business. Address J. D. YANDERCOOK , Towanda I'enn • * LOST.— On Saturday last, between •his plce audi North Towanda, a black bow top whip th two silver ferules and one silver nob. The finder * be liberally rewarded by leaving the same at JOHN BOLNB' livery stable. SWANS —The Harrisburg Telegraph of . e27tb says a fiock often large white swans alighted on small island in the Susquehanna river, oppsite North t last evening, where they surveyed the premises ?" jo me time and then continued their journey north ril It is supposed the noise and confusion at toe wuth had driven them to seek a more peaceful climate NEW PAPER —We have received a copy , ,i. e Tioga County Banner, anew paper just risen from the ashea of the old Wellsboro' Democrat, the office of „ hich was destroyed by fire a few months ago. It looks * cat and bids fair to become a prominent paper in the Sunbury American, came to us last week in aa "entire new dress, and much improved in apperance. "jgr THERE IS NO ess TALKING about any other ?aleratus except D. B. DeLand & Co.'. Chemical Saleratus. It is just the thing that every good house- B er needs. It is unalulterated.aud is perfectly healthy and nutritious, and gives immense satisfaction to all who have used it. It is also uniform in quality and in t- re'ults. which is a very desirable quality in any chemical compound. It is manufactured and for sale.at wholesale, by the proprietors, at Fairport. Monroe Co., K Y., and for sale by all wholesale and retail dealers in tbe country. JFTGY* FIVESE MAPLE MOLASSES A correspon dent of Field Notes gives the following: Maple molasses, well made,and putin cans right from the kettle, and hermetically sealed, as you would can and seal fruits, will keep as fresh us when boiled from the sap ; and this is decidedly the best plan for keeping, as when made in cakes, if exposed to the air, it will lose somewhat of the peculiarly delightful flavor for which it is so prized, and is often injured by inxcets. All this is obviated by can ing while hot. To many families who do not make on a large scale, this need be but little expense, as the cans that have been used through the winter can be used until sßiumn fruits demand them again. Fut up your best in [this way. Where large quantities are made for market 'me buyer's must-select and can for themselves. A DEAD BODY FOUND Quite an excite sent was raised in Geneva on Sunday last, occasioned bv a report that a man had been drowned in the cistern liiiched to the Medical College. It seems that near the e of the last terra at that college, a subject was pro cared from Albany to experiment on just before the clos iagterm. Some one of the students, it is supposed, viuted to be smart, or had a little grudge against the principal, entered the building on the night previous to the day when the body was to be dissected, and stole it, IBJ not a thing has been heard of the whereabouts f ti*subject until it was discovered in the cistern on Sun day last, by a boy who happened to lift the lid of the cbtem, and discovered the body floating upon the water- Everybody of course supposed that some person had been drowned, the alarm was given, and the news spread over the village like wild-fire, but as soon as some of the college faculty found what was going on, the body was soon made way with, and the excitement died away. 3a?*PARTICULAR J ATI. DELIVERY.— Tbe Tioga County Jgitator says : Hiram S. Steele, committed two or three weeks ago on a charge of larceny, let him' flf out of the new jail yesterday morning abont one o'. i <k, in a very singular way. He occupied a "cell in ompany with another prisoner, who gays that during lie previous day, Steele procured an iron bar, about six -et long and two inches in circumference, which he lifted in the stove, and with which he burned the beam I t frame'which hela one sideol the iron cased sky light* This done, he tore away the lath and plaster to make a hole large enough to crawl through. He then tore two -abs of sheets, (his own and those of the other prisoner ) lied the'endstogetber, and, having reached the roof,fas tened this rope and let himself down to a high wood pile and thus escaped. The other prisoner says that Steele threatened to kill him if he made a noise. Steele is shout forty years of age, over six feet Irigh, back hair, a ittle stoop shouldered, is very quiet and demure looking id drop'his eyes. Sheriff Stowcll olfers Fifty Dollars for his return. TOR ID TO OUR WOUNDED SOUYT:R < ' AND tilitas—The IVOUI in's Central Association of Relief, i.knowledge the reception of another box of valuable Article*.saying that they will prove very useful, and :--!n Pi present to the Ladies of Orwell their grateful ckaivledgments. Recent movements have much re •j. i the reserve stock of supplies at the depots of the ■ S. Commission, and at the present rates of issue they ■ soon be exhausted. I if C immission deem it necessary to ask that renew ■ ad increased contributions should be made especially ■ '.'•articles euumerated below : ■ ITICLES Mors NEEDED —Woolen Shirts, Bed Ticks 3 |l by 7, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Slippers, Lint and Rllapes, Jellies, Ho-pital Drawers, (Muslin) ordinary L I tad make. IRICLES NOT NEEDED —QuiIts, Pillow Cases, Canton tie, under clothing, Pillows and Cushions, Preserves. ; i trust the donors of these supplies will rejoice to that they were so timely forwarded and duly ap tatted. j 'ell, Pa., March 29.1862. 8. N. BROSON. Acting Sect'y for Committee. " OUR NEIGHBORS ACROSS THE WAY.' -flu First of April brings a stir, not only in business v - Uaucial affaire,but also produes changes in domestic -atighborbood relations. Far three months many throughout the town have been labelled, " Fo r •• • Thfst labels have now been removed, and there l ° n ' D aD( * aboul Ike house and curiosity . a ' rose the wa y are all agog. Tbe old neighbors ;- * j'ancg to move out," and tbe new neighbors move in," are making their appearance— -•"t are those going to. and who are those just arriv. '■? til obsorbing questions. Moreover it is im '■ 'Bat these questions he correetly settled; and the r , therefore, must not be annoyed at the numerous -tj, looks, observations and nods of the people -■ vay. if the out-goers were good neighbors it j want to learn, they are not going far ; If they are - - gbbors it is gratify lug to know they are entirely It ' f ; eaL '! 1 To know the precise character, or rather r reputation of the incomers is of still more [ Good neighbors are not only an honor, but L' " re sciEfurtable blessing daily experienced. An [ -erefure, to learn the "position" of a new neigh. J -*aaot pruperly he termed inquisitiveness ; but is a iegaiinaU searck after desirable information - -more,the windows in the house "just opposite " to look out of, and it is entirely proper that • BWuld be thus ued. should it so happen, that handsome young ladies ■ just across," it is of course their especial privi J 0 ** ° ttt ol ' Mi still more to be seen at, \he win. * : w since— A thing of beauty is a joy forever,*' t , u ' *t the window, with a scenery of drapery n * trS| w ''l bean abiding joy to a whole neighbor, is also a pleasing reflection for strangers to arec4 r®fully noticed in their movements, -• Molten as they appear in front their personal bjjJ and their fine clothes duly credited Kk. *** world has it; to see and to be seen is tbe MSF FIRST OF THE SEASON.—OB Sunday afternoon last, quite a bail storm passed over this section of country, and in the evening was followed by thunder and lightning. This may be considered as the breaking up of winter, J©-MELANCHOLY EVENT. —The West Branch Bulletin says : A melancholy affair occurred on the 13th inst., in Co. K, 45th Reg. P. V. .near Port Royal, 8. C., by which the Captain of the company, and Corporal SAMUEL A- REIGHARD, of Newberry, Lycoming county, were instantly killed, and nine others wounded—two of them mortally. It appears that two squads of the company had made arrangements for an attempt to capture some rebel pickets who were said to frequent a 'certain house in the neighborhood. The two parties were to approach the place from opposite points, but in consequence of an unfortunate mistake on the part of negro guides, they were unexpectedly brought together, before arriving at tbeir destination, when one party supposing the other to be the rebels of whom they were in pursuit, fired upon them with the result above stated. The remains of Corporal REIGHARD were brought home by his uncle, Lieut. A. J. FESSLER, of the same Company, and interred at Newberry, on Saturday last. The death of W* B. REIGHARD —one of the mortally wounded—has since been announced. Lieut., F. left Williamsport on his return to Port Royal, on Thursday morning, taking with him four recruits—among them, JAS. T. MITCHELL, late Orderly Sergeant of ULMAS'S Battery, and eldest son of Rev. T. MITCHELL, President of Dickinson Semiuary. B&T MAKING LOTE.—A book ought to be written on this subject, under the title of " Every Man his own Idiot; or Twenty-Seven Methods of being a genuine Donkey." Certain it is that people make love quite as irregular as the Vermonters make maple sugar —every mauon his own hook, and iu a manner peculiar to himself. There is a straightforward business style in which real estate aud bank accounts are enumerated and fitted up, with a declaration that his worldly possessions and himself are submitted by the subscriber. There is the style poetical, which delights in rhyming " kisses " with " blisses," and in boring trees, brooks, flowers, moonbeams, etc. There is the style sentimental.in which rope ladders, stern parents, pistols and daggers, and other variations of dull life figure. There is the style bashful, in which the parties meet in dad's orchard or mam's kitchen, seat themselves at twelve or twenty feet distance, speaking no words whatever, only occasionally " sighing wofully," and " hitching up " towards each other, with downcast eyes, at the rate of three quarters of an inch per hour. We have always thought this bash ful and worthless kind of courtship the most interesting especially when the parties thereto hardly know what ails'em!" But of all the methods of making love, that common one of meaning nothing serious is the stupidest and meanest; and any man who will take up the time and attention of an eligible young mirror with that idea in his Lead, ought to be provided with au armor of asinine cuticle and sent to fight the Amazons ot Dahomey or JEFF DAVI'S rebels. SLCTO ATOTOCRUSFMNUS. HP LMOTH Y SEED —I2OBUSHELS OF A fine Timothy Seed, for sale by March 24, 1862. H. B.MEBCUR. PLOVER & TIMOTHY—A LARGE j KJ lot of Orwell, Ohio and West Branch Clover Seed- Also, a lot of Illinois Timothy on hand for sale at March 24,1862. ROCKWELL'S. IN the matter of the Assignment of [lira m IV. llnot, in the Common Pleas of Bradford County, No 479, Sept. T., 1857. Notice is hereby given that Thomas Smead, accepting I Assignee of Hiram W. Root, has filed in this office, his ' final account as such assignee, and that said account will [ be allowed by said Court, on the first Monday of May next, unless cause can be shown, by that time, why said account shall not be allowed. E. O.GOODRICH, Prot. Prothonotary's office, March 17, 1862. IN the. matter of the Assignment of the Farm era Union Insurance Company, No. 155, Sept. Term 1860 Notice is hereby given that Henry C. Baird accepting Assignee of said Farmer's Union insurance Company,has tiled in this office, his final account as such assignee, and that said account will be allowed by said Court, on the 11 rat Monday ol May next, unless cause be shown, by that tiuae, why said account shall not be allowed. E. O.GOODRICH, Prot. Prothonotary's office, March 17,1862. AUDITOR'S NOTICE — ln the matter of James B. Demony, deed. In the Orphans' Court of Bradford county. The undersigned, an Auditor, appointed by said Court to distribute lunds in the bands ot administrators, aris ing from sale of personal property and real estate of said decedent, wi 1 attend to tbe duties ot bis appointment at bis office in the borough of Towanda, on Tuesday, the 22d day of April, A. D., 1862. at 1 o'clock, p. m., aud all persons having claims on said monies must present them, or else be forever debarred from the same. BEN J. M. PECK, March 12,1862. Auditor. FARM FOR BALE—The swbscribers of fers for sale a FARM, in Granville township, con taining 1.50 acres, with 50 acres'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, ofcall kinds, and sawed shingles, which will be sold at fair rates. aa* He will also furnish to order Pickets for fencing, on short notice. ALBERT BARNES. Granville, March 10,1862 —3t. IN the mutter of Partition of the estate of . Joh i Dnnnolly dec'd., late of IVyatusing 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 plHin's Court of the county aforesaid awarded an Inquest and a Jury of Inquest will he held on the premises, on 15th day of April, A. D. 1862, between tbe hours of 10 & 12 o'clock, to ascertain whether a piece of land situate in the township aforesaid, described as follows, can be di vided without injury to the whole, Ac. On the north by lands ofJosepi Vanankin. on the east by lands of Cornelius Bump ind James MeCrossan on the south by land of James Boyle and Charles Summer, and on the west by John Dounolly, Deldine Huff and Henry Nurse, containing 76 acres, of which the said John Donnolly died seized in fee simple. A. H. SPALDING. Towanda, Feb. 18.1862. Sheriff. PROCLAMATION. —Whereas the Hon. U. MERCL'R. President Judge of the 12th Ju dicial District, consisting of the Counties of Rradford and Susquehanna, and Honorables JOHN PARSMOKE, and JOHN F. LONG, Associate Judges, in and for said county of Bradford, have issued their precept bearing date the 18th day of' March A. D. 1862,t0 me directed, for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer, General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Common Pleas and Orphan's Court at To wanda, for the County of Bradford, on Monday, the fiilth day of May next, to continue two weeks. Notice is therefore hereby given, to the Coroners and Justices of the Peace and "Constables, of the County ol Bradford, that they be then and there in their proper person, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, with their records, inquisitions and other remembrances, to do those things which to their office appertains to be done ; and those who are bound by recogni mince or oth erwise to prosecute against the prisoners who are or may be in the jail of said County, or who shall be bound to appear at the said court, are to be then aud there to prosecute against them as shall he just. Jurors are-ra quested to be punctual in their attendance, agreeably to their notice. Dated at Towanda, the 27th of March,in the yearof our Lord, one thousand eight hundred ond sixty-two, and of the Independence of the United States, the eighty sixth. A. H.SPALDING. Sheriff. PROCLA MATlON.—Bradford County,ss. LYDIA ANN MILLER by her next friend, C. C. Brooks vs. GEORGE MILLER, No. 320 Sept. Term, 1861. To George Miller —Whereas a subpoena in Divorce was issued to September Term 1861, which was duly return ed nou e.st inventus, and thereon an alias subpoena was issued in said case, returnable December Term, 1861, up on the return of which, proof was made that the said George Milier could not be found in my oailivrick. This notice is therefore to require you to appear be fore the Judges of the said Court on the first Monday of May next to answer said complaint. Ac. A. H.SPALDING, Towanda, March 17,1862. Sheriff. PROCLAMATION. —Bradford County ss. DANIEL E. WESTBROOK vs. JULIETTE WEST BROOK, No. 570, Dec. Term, 1861. To Juliette Westbrook—Whereas a subpoena in Divorce was issued to December Term, 1861, which was duly returned non est inventus, and thereon an alias subpoena ,vas issued in said case,returned to Feb. Term, 1862, up on the return of which, proof was made that the said Ju liette Westbrook could not be found in ray bailiwick. This notice is therefore to require you to appear before the Judges of the said Court on the first Monday of May next to answer said complaint, Ac. A. H.SPALDING, Towaoda, March 17,1863. Sheriff aubcrtfsrmrtns. TREASURER'S SALE OF UNSEATED LANDS IN BRADFORD COUNTY—In pursuance of an Act of Assembly, passed tbc 13th day of March, 1815, and other Acts of Assembly, will be exposed to Public Sale, at the Commissioners Office, in Towanda Borough, on the 2d MONDAY in JUNE, ISM, the tracts of unseated land described in the following list, unless the taxes upon the same are paid beiore that time. No. Acres. Warrantee Names. Taxes. ALBANY TOWNBHIF. 91 SI Anderson Joseph, flO 67 107 Barron John Jr. 12 56 78 Castator Fredeick, 9 20 60 Morris Samuel, 6 90 84 Pear Abel. 989 188 Roberts Robert, 22 22 193 Roberts Hugh, 23 07 93 Rush Moses, 10 85 259 Wagner Adam Ilarris Reuben Jr. 29 05 60 Bowen Timothy owner, 6 90 BURLINGTON. 442 Sackett SH, for '6l, 19 89 CANTON. 60 Brady Wm. 1 69 250 Shafner Casper, 10 14 COLUMBIA. 1167 168 Welling Charles, 2 89 FRANKLIN. 113 Cunningham D H 8 08 67 Cooley Henry, 8 14 400 Edge Samuel, " 66 50 171 Edge George, 28 40 200 Haga George, 14 25 400 Hardy James, 66 50 400 Hardy Andrew, 66 50 400 Hardy Simon, 66 60 400 Hardy Nathan, G6 50 400 Hardy Paul. 66 50 300 Ladley Audrew, 21 33 400 Ladley Peter, 67 00 330 Ladley Joseph, 23 52 80 NortonWm. 7 60 355 Stuari Walter, 25 42 265 Stuart Deborah, 18 89 400 Siddons Samuel, 66 60 400 Siddons Joseph, 66 50 325 Siddons James, 64 02 I 175 Siddons Peter, 29 13 200 Wallace Samuel, 14 25 407| Adlarn John, 29 05 407! Riddle Mark, Jr., 29 05 136 Bawn John, Jr., 22 62 205 Biddle James, 48 71 313 Baron John, Jr., 22 23 377 Biddle William, 26 89 130 Baker William, 30 88 397 Collins James, 29 22 259 Cox Jacob, 60 38 150 Curry Joaneah, 35 62 155 Dundass Thomas, 36 82 214! Gratz William, 15 30 275 Graff John, 18 24 200 Graydon Andrew, 47 60 365 Govett William, 25 94 250 Hall-William, 59 38 375 Hiitzfmer Robert, 26 86 255 Hiltzimer Jacob 17 91 454 Hiltzimer Jacob 53 92 250 Levi Aaron, 69 38 275 Shoemaker James, 19 62 LEROY. 407| Anti 9 Henry. 32 75 202 Beatis Frederick, 6 40 402 BownJohnJr. 10 75 387 Douglass Andrew, 29 03 407| Morgan Jacob, 32 79 413 Pleifer George P. 10 99 ' 181 WitzellJohu, 14 51 200 Beck Henry, 5 15 414 Biddle WiUiara M., 33 23 285 Baiou John, Jr., 22 90 427 Boyd John, 34 34 179 Beek Henry, 14 45 200 Raker William, 16 05 156 Samuel, 12 52 200 Dundass Thomas, 16 05 381 Graydon Andrew, 30 66 349 Gratz Michael, 28 09 221 Gratz Hyman, 17 72 340 Gentleworth George, 27 29 395 Gratz Barnard, 31 74 380 Gratz Simeon, 30 60 408 Henry Joseph, 32 73 485 Hall Charles, 38 89 388 Hannon Josiab, 31 13 414 Lloyd Peter, 33 65 437 Pennington Benjamin, 35 10 335 Pat ton John, 26 90 222 Head Coliinson, 17 83 435 Shoemaker James, 34 93 363 Simmons Joseph, 29 76 425 Wilson William, 34 19 MONROE. 400 Anderson Samuel, 28 60 391 Auderson Joseph, 22 03 322 Castator Frederick, 22 94 172 Ellis Marcy, 12 26 97 Gray Wm, 6 90 400 Hempton Robert, 28 50 60 Hopkins Robert, 3 58 200 North Samuel, 14 55 400 Shotts Peter, 28 50 400 Shotts Frederick, 28 50 400 Shotts George, 28 50 280 Wallace Mary, 19 95 100 Woodruff Hannah, 7 13 OVERTON. 343 Betz Henry, 44 05 343 BetzSobn, 44 05 343 Betz Joseph, 44 05 343 Betz James, 44 05 400 Byson Henry, 51 30 375 Cooley Samuel, 47 95 400 Castator Harmon, 61 30 400 Castator Joseph, 61 30 400 Cooley Joshua, 61 30 343 Edge Peter, 44 05 100 Ellis Marcy, 12 83 172 Edge George, 23 06 343 Fritz Samuel, 44 05 400 Haga Peter, 61 30 400 Haga Nathan, 61 30 400 Haga Samuel, 61 30 200 Haga George, 21 65 400 Hardy Samuel, 61 30 375 Hardy James, 47 95 225 Hardy Henry, 28 04 390 Harris Aun, 49 91 400 Hillingsworth Stephen, 61 30 100 Ladley Andrew, 12 83 375 Moore George, 47 95 400 Moore Paul, 61 30 393 Moore John, 49 95 200 North Samuel, 25 65 400 North Jonathan, 59 30 200 Palmer Thomas, 25 65 400 Seeley Peter, 51 30 400 Seelv Henry, 51 30 400 Seely Joseph, 51 30 400 Siddons Andrew, 51 30 400 Siddoßs George, 51 30 225 Siddons Peter, 28 82 75 Siddons James, 9 66 400 Temple George, 51 30 400 Temple Samuel, 51 30 400 Temple Peter, 51 30 180 Woodruff Hannah, 23 09 121 Baker John, 15 72 4.50 Eckhart George, 57 73 241 Erwine - 29 93 60 (icntlewortli George, 6 43 467 Hiitziraer Robert, 59 85 198 'l'yvout Andrew, 25 41 R I DO BI'RY. 1516 60 Carroll Charles. 1 04 1507 68 Carroll Charles, 1 10 TUSCARORA. 250 Keeler John & Co., owners-, 4 32 150 Shumway Barrowciiff owner 2 59 56 Field Henry, 96 50 Hughs Marth, 87 35 Porter James, 60 TERRY. 272 Baldwin James, 14 07 237 Cortright Cornelius, 12 29 383 Cortright John, 19 86 301 Davenport Cornelius, 15 58 231 Davenport Daniel, 1137 WILMOT. 126 Avery Christopher, 1161 216 Barrett Joel, 19 92 397 Carver John 3G 66 104 Ho lien back M. 9 65 104 Hollenback Sally, 965 89 Hibbard Hannah, 8 26 180 Sterling Samuel Jr. 16 63 117 Sterling James, 10 77 ALSO—In pursuance of the provisions of the Act of the General Assembly, passed the 29th day of April,lß44 Section 41st, at the mime time and place will be exposed at public sale, the tract* or parcels of lands or real estate designated iu the following list, unless the taxes due up on the same are paid before that time. i- < a >■ ft J** ® >• O P S3 P 5 | < i ? ? *1 1 s > r t-a g c II li I if •! ATHENS TWP. 1859—Morrow Wm. House and Lot, 1 03 .... McAsa James, 32 32 92 .... Nerraaile John, Lot 31 .... Park-George, 60 60 103 1860—Gorton W A. 40 40 96 .... Kain Cornelius, 40 40 65 .... Watkins Wm. house A lot, 1 03 ARMENIA. 1859—Fields Widow 100 100 1 14 .... MaumWm. 60 60 3 09 .... Stockwell Charles, 200 200 12 30 1860— Field Widow, 100 100 4 36 .... BallardFL, 80 80 J4O &cto JUrtjertfjetoents. .... Ryan Ma-tin, 60 60 3 96 .... Slockwell Charles, 11 70 .... HoughlyJohn, 137 132 396 ALBANY. 1859—Boyington OG. 100 .... Murphy Stephen Jr, ISO 170 11 72 .... Corson Icbabod, 119 lid 8 04 .... Martin John W. 200 2nd 18 04 .... Harris Thomas, 220 220 10 84 1660—Corson Ichabod 119 119 6 63 .... Castor Isaac, 100 2 98 4 30 .... Donohue Mts J 60 60 4 .3 .... Martin John W. 200200 264 .... Nichols Edward, 100 9 68 .... Boyington O G 100 100 968 ASYLUM. 1359—Macaffee Susan, 134 Hi 200 .... Ward C L 490 400 13 20 1860 Macaffee Susan, 134 134 2 00 .... Vanderpool Henry, 70 70 127 .... Wearm Jacob, 36 2 34 46 .... Ward G L 400 400 13 82 .... Welles CbasF. 140 35 135 4 94 BURLINGTON. IS69—Harvy Samuel, C7 30 37 214 BURLINGTON WEST. 1859—Bailey Nathan, 60 60 91 .... English James, 48 10 38 110 .... Hemmiugway Daniel, 14 14 26 Potter Harrison, 60 13 37 98 1860—Bailey Nathan, 80 60 91 CANTON. 1859—Baxter A F 10 10 19 .... Geggee James 40 5 38 72 COLUMBIA. 1860—Benson John 260 69 2007 75 LEROY. 1860-Bailey Jer'h, 43 3 40 33 .... Cranmer Perry, 60 60 60 31 LITCHFIELD. 1859—Good sell Zina 60 25 25 1 80 .... Owens Est, 79 79 1 43 .... Sherman LH, 60 15 35 2 40 .... Stanfest Joseph 106 106 1 90 .... Snyder Wm. 60 10 40 1 44 .... Drake Marcena, 27 15 12 1 03 1860—Clafflin R R 25 25 60 MONROE TWP. 1859—Corbit George, 300 300 6 74 .... Jackson Anlrew, 100 100 6 70 .... N.Y.A Pa IronAC.Co 400 400 7 60 .... NagleeS. C. 250 1000 150 14 38 .... Towanda Iron A C Co. 1100 1100 26 36 1860 Corbit George, 300 300 5 40 .... Jackson Andrew, 100 100 6 40 .... Mnnahan Dennis, 60 2 48 83 .... N.Y.APa.Iron AC Co. 400 400 7 20 .... Towanda Iron A C Co. 1100 1100 29 73 OVERTON. 1859 Campbell G W. 50 60 81 .... CusickJohn, 60 8 62 60 .... Hinman & Park, 400 400 12 40 .... Haythorn John, 60 60 81 .... Leahy Patrick, 50 6 44 31 .... Willey John. 33 S3 49 1860—Campbell W E 300 18 282 805 .... Campbell GW. 50 60 69 .... Iliuman A Park, 400 400 10 80 .... Haythorn John, 60 50 69 . McMichals Peter, 67 67 1 17 .... Willey John, 33 33 49 ORWELL. 1859—8u1l Ann E. 36 36 72 1860—Bull Ann E. 36 36 72 .... Mathews Geo. 18 18 36 PIKE. 1859—Humphrey W 115 15 100 202 .... Vanankin Amaa 149 149 1 71 1860—Vanankin Amaa 149 149 1 78 RIEOBURY. 1859—DeLaney Edward 2d 20 20 29 .... Donovan Ellen 100 10 90 2 23 •••• Wallace John 9 9 1 66 BMITHFIELP. 1869—Allen Jonathan 60 50 1 06 .... BeaisTJ 60 50 1 27 .... McNinny Patrick 50 8 42 1 20 .... MarcelusCarl 25 25 63 ...Pease Jesse, House A Tannery Lot 1 11 .... Bobbins Moses 100 16 84 2 47 .... Seeley Montillion 50 6 45 1 03 .... Strong John 20 7 13 60 1860—Robbins Moses 100 16 84 1 47 SOUTH CREEK. 1859—Berry John 75 10 65 281 .... Berry Geo 60 £0 464 .... Berry Joseph 50 50 464 .... B.Hard OP 200 10 190 3 16 .... Ferris Etnraet 60 50 2 80 .... Haight Cornelius 110 10 100 878 .... Hathaway A Griffin 440 440 16 45 .... Kerrick Mahlon 45 5 40 3 26 .... I-eonard Valorns 100 100 3 74 .... Murdock W 67 15 52 5 55 .... Overton Edward 50 50 1 37 .... Parybettß 50 30 20 223 Quail Robert 34 34 1 2S 1860—Em met t Ferris 50 50 105 .... Hathaway & Griffin 440 440 5 80 .... Kerrick Nelson $64 $ 64 1 44 .... Kerrick F A Tubba 3 3 28 .... Leonard Valorns 100 100 1 32 .... Preston Ebentzern 100 1(M) 1 99 .... Quail Robert 34 34 45 STANDING STONE. 1860—Rill Charles 100 20 80 3 25 SHESHEQUIN. 1859—Vought Laurence 1 22 TEBKY TWP. 1859—Brown Julius 50 60 1 CO .... Fessendon Theodore 60 60 1 92 .. ..Wheeler Richasl 4 2 2 32 1860—Rosenbaum 60 60 72 TOWANDA BORO. 1859—Carrier Sylvester, 1 House and Lot 69 TUBCAKORA. 1859—Lacey J W 171 171 C 15 WARREN. 1859—Morse Hiram 2 2 26 WYALCSINQ. 1559—McCracken Lodema 20 2 18 35 WELLES. 1859—Hathaway A Griffin 1000 1000 13 20 1860—Hathaway A Griffin 1000 1000 50 60 WILMOT . 1859—Kirhankin Charles 43 43 53 Stafford G H 65 65 79 1860—Aents John 35 35 43 .... Carroll Pat 63 63 1 08 .... Kenedy Charles 40 40 4S .... Park John 12 12 14 .... Sullivan W 52 62 62 N. B—Notice is hereby given, that an amount suffici eut to pay taxes and cost will be required in every case where the land is sold, at the time of sale, and unless terms are complied with the lands will be again exposed to sale. * FRANCES WATTS, Treasurer. Treasurer's Office, March 25,1862. 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 EMERY'S Celebrated Threshing Machines, EMERY'S ONE AND TWO HORSE POWERS, are too well and popularly known to need any description from me, and I 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 pos sessed by no other power. EMERY'S NEW PATENT THRESHER AND CLEANER This a new Machine, and has not before been intro duced into this region. It has no endless chain straw carrier, but separates all kinds of grain thoroughly from the straw, by a combination of Pitts' Endless Canvass 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, ai! kinds of grain. It will not choke, run easily and steadily, without jumping, and is warranted to be superior to the common Itake Cleaner now in use. It remains only to be seen and tested, to be pronounced by every experienced hand at threshing, to be an admirably contrived and constructed Thresher and Cleaner. EMERY'S IMPROVED THRESHERS & SEPARATERS are not excelled by any in market, are well constructed, simple and durable. lam prepared to supply all kinds of AOXLXCULTU&AZi ftSACHmSRY' at manufacturers prices and terms. W For further information, illustrative and descrip tive Catalogues, prices, Ac., apply to R.M. WELLES, Agent. Athens, Pa., July 30,1161. /COOPERING.—A large supply of Firkins \J and Butter Tnbs, Barrels, Casks. Churnes, WeM Buckets. Wash Tubs, and all kinds of Cooper's work kept constantly on hand, and all orders promptly filled at ROCKWELL'S Shop, nearly opposite the Rail Road House. JST Wantto.—A good Journeyman Cooper to carry on a shop, call at W. A. ROCKWELL. Towanda, Feb. 18, 1883. JKCsctltanroos. Snsqntjmuna Collegiate Institute, TOWANDA, BRADFORD CO., PA. FACULTY : Rev. JAMES McWILLIAM, Principal, Professor of An cient Languages, and Mental and Moral Sciences. SAMUEL L. FISLF.R, A. B. Professor of Mathematics and Natnral Science. Prof. CHARLES R. CO BURN, County Superintendent, General Director of Normal Department. Miss NANCY BALLARD. Preceptress. Miss MARY B. ALLEN, Teacher of Vocal and Instrumen tal Music. Mr.D. CANFIELD DAYTON, Steward. Mrs. D.C.DAYTON.Matron. The Spring Term commences WEDNESDAY,MARCH 26, and will continue 14 weeks. TUITION, PER TERM : [Payable Invariably in advance, or one-half on entering the school, and one half at the middle of the term—fuel and contingencies included.] Primary, per term .. $ 4 00 Preparatory 6 00 Higher, Ist year, per term 7 00 Higher, Ist and 2d year, per term 8 00 Classical, Ist year, per terra 7 00 Classical, 2d and 3d vear, per term 8 CO N. B. Pupils will be classed by the most advanced branch they respectively pursue. Pupils using scholarships are charged $1 per term for fnel and contingents. EXTRA EXPENSES: French I S 00 German 3 00 Drawing. . ~ 6 08 Board in the Institute, per week, including fuel and light 2 00 Washing, per dozen 38 The Collegiate year is divided into three terms of 14 weeks each. The Anniversaiy exercises will be held at the close of the Spring term. No deduction will be made for absence, except in case of protracted illness of over two weeks. Instrumental Music will not,as heretofore, be taught in the Institution, but by special arrangement—a class will be taught in a hall adjoiningthegrounds ofthe Institute, by the Teacher of Vocal Music. This arrangement has been adopted for the past term, and experience has proved it to be eminently superior to the plan pursued in former years. Special pains will be taken to secure the greatest progress of those wishing to take lessons in this branch. Terms will be as heretofore : Tuition on Piano Forte, per term $lO 00 Use of instrument on which to take lessons 60 do for practice 2 <K Pupils boarding in the Hall will furnish their own tow els, Ac., and the table silver at their option. It is desira ble that they also furnish their own bed and bedding when it is convenient, but when otherwise, these will be furnished at a slight charge. It is strongly recommended that students from abroad should board in the Institution, as better opportunities for advancement in study are thereby secured. Normal Dtpai tment- -Special exercises are arrangea without extra charge for those preparing themselves as Teachers of Common Schools. Prof. C. R. 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 be pursued. He will also be present- to conduct its exercises as often as practicable, and will deliver frequent lectures on the Theory and Practice of Teaching, as also on other subjects connected with Normal training. Those persons, therefore, intending to engage inteach 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 repulatation the institu tion has hitherto enjoyed, and in rendering it more wor thy of future patronage and support JAMES Mc WILLI AM, Principal. March 23, 1862. New and Atttactive Opening or WINTER GOODS! AT TRACY & MOORE'S, /CONSISTING! OF A LAROE STOCK I \J of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, included in which are the latest styles of DRESS GOODS, TRIMMINGS, &C„ Black, White and Fancy Plaid WOOL SHAWLS CLOAKS, TURBANS PLUMES, &.C. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BOOTS &WO SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, GROCERIES; HARR WARE, Crockery, Paints and Oils, GLASS AND SASH, Also, Fine, Coarse ana Solar Salt. Towanda. Nov, 20,1861. TRACY A MOORE. NO COMPROMISE! , AT THE UNION NAB BLE WORKS! Located at Towanda, Penn'a. GEORGE McCABS WOULD INFORM HIS FRIENDS V T and the people of Bradford county in general, that ! he has purchased the Marble Yard formerly owned by j Taylor A Cash, and has added to his stock a large as sortment of American and Foreign Marble. He invites the public to see his large stock before pur chasing elsewhere, as he has the largest stock ever in this county. Customers purchasing at the shop or sending their orders will save at least 50 percent, aod not be troubled with agents looking after grave stones before the corpse is buried, and who are not responsible. Come and see what you are getting. Having been in the busi ness for the last 20 years, in the city of Philadelphia, he intends to keep a variety always on hand of Marble Man tles, Monuments, Grave Yard Posts, Head Stones and Tombs, at city prices. Yard on Main street, opposite Gen. Patton's. N. B.—Alterations and Repairing promptly attended to. GEO. McCABE. Towanda, Dec. 18.1861. LATEST JFROM W. A. R. W. A. ROCKWELL is again on hand with the first New Goods of the Season ! DRESS GOODS, GENTLEMEN'S WEAR, FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS, YANKEE NOTIONS, PROVISIONS. GROCERIES, LEATHER, BOOTS A SHOES, WOODEN WARE. HATS AND CAPS. Those wishing a good bargain will find it greatly to their advantage to give us a call, as the hard times will not prevent us selling good articles at moderate prices. Although compelled to adopt the ready pay system, we feel confident that we can give our customers perfect sat isfaction. WM. A. ROCKWELL. Towanda, Sept. 25.1861. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP The copartnership heretofore existing between the subscribers, under the firm name of W.& R.D. LANCAS TER, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All per sons indebted to the late firm, arc hereby notified to make payment to R. D. LANCASTER, who will also pay all debts of said firm, having purchased of W. Lancaster his entire interest in the business and property of the late copartnership. W. LANCASTER. R. D. LANCASTER. Albany, Feb. U, 1862. IVOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE ll for the WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Hand in your mo ney. 1 vrlll present to every subscriber a Tribune Almanac, who bands in the money before the Ist of March. Look to your interest Don't forget the plac#—Tie Newa Room. A. F. COWT.ES. Towanda, Jan 38.1863. • sHfsceUan*o*s. NOW READY* BUMS' It* IBOH WORKS TO WANDA, PENNA. THE Subscriber begs leave to call the at tention of the public to the feet tlmt he ha* enlarged Ilia motive power and purchased and net up additional machinery, and employed a larger number of workmen than formerly, so that he i* now prepared to execute or ders for Castings or Machinery with promptitude. He haa at his works all the PATTERNS in use bf tha late firm ot Wm. 11. Philiips A Son of Elmira N. Y., and has also added to these, patterns of various kinds. MILL IRONS furnished for Grist Mills, Gang.Qata, Circular and Mnley Saw Mills, beside* STEAM ENCINEB f different sizes and styles and in fact almost any kiud f Castings or Machinery in common use. Steam Fittings such at Stiam Pipes, Elbenet, ftrt+m fifdn, Reducers, Couplings, Globt-Va/vts, Chink Voices, Gvage Cocks, Oil Cups, IVhisttts, ft. always on hand and made to order. He is also prepared, to furnish ST CAM BOLLEICi wf i any siz or kind wanted 1 Small Castings made in Brass or Composition. Cook ' ing and Heating Stoves of different srz.es manufactured and for sale at the above works. Furniture for Cooking ; Stoves and Stove Pipe always on hand Persons who want GEARING of any kindare Informed I that the subscriber has more patterns for Gearing than auy other concern in this part of the eoußtry. They would be quite sure of finding among his Patterns dear ; lng that would answer their wants and thus save delay ■ and expense in getting up work. He makes also a large variety of Pulleys, Balinbe i Wheels and Cranks, Water Wheels ; also Saw Gu miners. Thimble Skeins and Pipe Boxes, Iron Fence, Caldrons, i Plows, Ac. His equipment of machinery consists of as good tool* as are made, and was selected with Jthe design of being able to do any job which might be offered , whether large or small. In short his effort has been to get up In all respects a first class establishment. Terms Reasonable. Orders solicited. Cash paii! for Old Pewter and Brittania. Works situated on Main Street near Barclay R. It. Canal Basin. 0. D. BARTLETT. Towanda, April 11. 1861. Proprietor . GREAT BARGAINS! From $3,000 to S4OOO Worth or Fashionable Furniture TO BR SOLD IMMEDIATELY* Having bought recently the Athens Ci biuet Ware Rooms, And entire stock of FURNITURE from the late pro prietor, R. M. WELLES, It will be sold for CASH AT PANIC PRICES. T UE STOCK IS LARGE all( * very complete, has been well tLij£V' selected, and is well adapted for tha SrJjOWjdWg wants ot the country, fc . B.—lt is a common remark made by visitors to establishment, " Why, I had no idea you had snch a large and splen- assortment of Fumituie. I have j I seen nothing like it short of the city." £ We have BEDSTEADS from 12,50 a,H * n P w ards. COTTAGE and other CHAIRS, in great variety, from 44.00 >\ to $25,00 per set. TABLES from *2,50 j _sr V upwards, and Everything else in Proportion. *• ■> In every style, size and price, to suit the means and tssto of any and all customers, tor Cull and see our stock. Athens, Pa., July 24 1861. F.N.PAGE. \ TTENTION IS INVITE® TO MY ±\. DESIRABLE STOCK OF Fall and Winter Cl°^ n g • FOR MENS & BOY'S WEAR, ! HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, LEATHER, OF ALL KINDS, Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear, In all colors and sizes, for the present season, which I am offeriug at ASTONISHING LOW PRICES All those wishing to get good bargains may call at tha CLOTHING STORE M. E. SOLOMON, No. 4 Patton's Block, TOWANTDA, IP A. PRINTS & DOMESTICS. The cheapest in the market, for cash at MOUTANYES, (Corner of the Public Square and Main Street.) THEY OFFER FOR gAI.K MERRIMAC PRINTS AT 12 1-2 Cts. Per Yard, | And other Goods in proportion. The public are Invited to call and examine for themselves. BOL. AH persons knowing themselves indebted over six ! months, will do well to call and settle. MONTANYEB. March ILJR62. .AJST OTHIIEEK, NEW AND DESIRABLE STOCK OF WINTER GOODS! IT fRACY & MOORE'S. Towanda. Jan. 1.1662. ' 60 TOISTS FRESH GROHHD FUR, FOR SAILE XT WM. A. ROCKWELL'S. Towanda, Jan. 8, 1861. SPECIAL NOTICE TN ACCORDANCE WITH WHAT A seems to be the necessities of the times, and for my own business security, I have concluded to sell Gooffii FOR READY PAY! I believe I have as good credit-customers as any one, and most of them prompt paying ones, hut tuture prosperity in bnsir.es I think requires that Groceries and Provi sions should be sold for cash. I hope, by attention to business, and an earnest daaire to please, to still retain ali of my old patroni. a-Those who are indebted to me will oblije no by settling up at once. E T tO"X. Towanaa, Anguat 1,1861,
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