'LOCAL AND GENERAL. fgj* Court convened on Monday last. The proceeding* will appear next week. Navigation is now open on the North Branch Canal, and boats are making regular trips. NEW POST OFFICE —A new Post of bas been established of East Canton, this county .and WABSSS Las DON oppointed postmaster. la?- RELIGIOUS NOTICE.— Rev. C. WARD 0 f New York, is expected to preach at the Baptist Church, in this place, next Sabbath morniog and even lag" H lth &t 10 * m ' and P ' m ' so r Another fire occurred at Barclay last The dwelling house of Mr. Scorr was set on fire, •tvcal times, but was extinguished before much damage coue. It was set on fire by a girl employed in the boose- BAR BURNED TO DEATH.-A friend informs Dl that on Sunday last, a Mrs. ROCKWELL. of Canton. M county, was burned to death as a consequence o f the explosion of a coal oil can, out of which she was pouring oil, with a lighted lamp in close Her husband who was present when the carnality oc curred was also severely injured. If April showers bring May flowers, a bountiful crop ought tube expected ,hl3 ™ . weather tbe past week has been rhangeab e- . d. } arm and cool. The warm weather brought loitu the buds and blossoms of early bearing fruit tiees i fortunate ly the cold was not severe enough to injure them. BgU At a rPiiular meeting of Na:ad t ire . Company So. 2. held at Firemens' Hall, on Tuesday evening. May 0, the following officers were e.ected . FOREMAN- Jons MCCOKMICX. jiaittant — OSCAß POST. SECRETARY —GEO ELVELL. TteaMurer— FKKD CASH. Pipeman —E. HARRIH. tsr c. c. LATHROP, Eq , the new collec tor at New Orleuns. appointed by the President and con firmed by the Senate, was twenty, years a resident of that city, but for six years past lias lived in Philadelpnia He knows the people of the well, has liecn their Representative in the Legislature, and lias sustain- j ed a high social and business position- His tsak is an J arduous one, but he has the ikiil and ability to dis- j charge it. SECESSION GALLANTRY. —Yestprday, vs The Yarktuicn laltir, one of our pickets saw a lieu -enant standing on the ramparts of one of the enemy s works, deliberatery shooting at our pick.-ts. The guns were loaded by his men,and handed up to him. Itre qu'res a great exercise of sell denial for t lie sharp-shoot ers to allow him to exercise that kind of practice, but their orders were strict, and they could not fire. As the lints all fcei short, no damage was done. An< ther of our pickets saw an exhibition of the delicate gallantry of Secession ladies. One of thes soecim ms mounted the breastworks, aa t after surveying on- lines, turned iter self about, at tbo same t'ro • giving her < 1 ""thing a scien tific swing,displaying somewhat her neither I,tegument, She then disappeared. BAR BARSUM'S Great National Dn% Show Is annoanced in a circular to comraenc. in New York, on the JIflJ. a.'d continue daily until the 17th of May— Over tw i thousand dollars are to be paid in premium one thousand of which is to be paid for the largest and handsomest dog of his age, under ore year. It is antici pated that the " show' will contain representatives of the breeds of nil the dogs that ever bayed the moon or growled at a burglar. This " show" is original with Bißxrx.and will doubtless afford the " fancy ' of the country rare sport and valuable instruction. If BARM* I would call in this neighborhood he could secure several breeds of the hound and the puppy which would add to ' tae interest of the ' show. 7 ' B6F* RF.IGN OF TERROR —We in the loyal States may well thank God for our comparatively happy condition in view of the desolations of the Rebel States. Thousands of farms in those Slates are now untenanted not an acre sewn—not a peison or an animal on them.— Many thousands of their best citizens have been robbed if all they had, and others com p lied to fl-e to the North with what they could carry. Martial law is declared in and around many of the cities, and aimed, lawless des peradoes rava* as they choose. The military con-crip tion now le-orted to, is positively terrible—wor.-e than European despotism—so much so that some men fight to tnc death rather than be compelled to enlist, and others pay hundred" and thousands of dollars for" substitutes. ' Persons are compelled to take worthless Confedsratc money a* par. and not allowed to discriminate between it and specie. The hanging of Union men is threatened, snd many are not only plundered, mobbed, nnd impris coed, but also murdered. To.such straits has the folly of Secessionists already brought their land! so justly are they already punished for their long years of tyranny iter their colored fellow men ! I Bar THE WAR ENVELOPES. —The rage for ■relopes decorated with patriotic or other embelisb i lent, is now subsiding rapidly. I-ettcrs travel without ; t< protection of a flag, and portraits of distinguished tesonage, cease to occupy the corner opposite the pbys. pomy of Washington. Likenesses of Jeff. Pnvis and 'iter eminent " seceshers," dancing jigs between beav- Gtid earth are seen, and it is plain enough, as we have *')t*Mid. th.it the rage for envelopes is dying out Prionsspeenhtors, says the U JS. Mail, have accumula ted! variety of specimens of these illustiated envelopes, Md the time will doubtless come when such collections *ll be examined with the utmost inlet est by antiqua rM desirous of getting a glimpse of the feeling and hu taore of our times, as they were displayed during the IWcivil war of the Western continent. What a re tturkable jumble of patriotism, sentiments, humor or.d 6omu!, spots,not larger tean the head of a pin; white &!e ** i,;s * llb wb 'lc. black and scarlet ; black : }ri* ' C '. and v '°' w ''b gold. Moir antique of a -Qfe -Qfe color ia bropaded with branchte of flowers : j L.':' 1 ; 1 ' 1 is "circled w'th a n&r o* black line, giving i fk ur' rs the "PI * being raised, a." a cameo. [ L of m-.ire is of a white ground, with pink ! kifc, ' ded ' n ""teriid, tne leaves being em witfio '" 4> a ' rt!ins , crapes and tulles are the fjel' * I'loyed for the costumes of dancing ladies'. tJT"* °* black Chant illy luce, others 'fajT 8t d Auf?lfcl€rre a "d point d Bruxeles, the de- and flowers, acroll '*toone§ and Algerian patterns of endless va riety, produce a charming effect when worn over print, magenta or violet crape skirts. The various modes of arranging tne hair are all fantastic and all becoming ; the front hair is generally frizzled above the forehead,the back hair hangs in large knots on the neck; a loug curl, the ngugeuiif , falls in front from behind the ear. The fashionable bonm-ts will deserve the designation of "kiss me quicks," by which they are known is England, for they leave the cheeks entirely uncovered, and form a BOrt of stove pipe above the forehead. *®~THE LA*T HOP of the season will come off at the Ward House, on Friday evening next. 9th inst. The public are invited to attend, without further notice, and without fail. DIED, In this Borough, Sunday April 30, 1562, of Consump'i lion. ELIZ v, wile of IS. W. Prentice, aged So years, 2 t months and 12 days. At Camptown, Sabbath morning. Feb. 9, 1862, JOHN NY MILES, son of Cyrus arm Mary P. Avery, aged 6 years, 7 months and 17 days. Mourn not, dear parents, for your loss, I've gained a heavenly home. Exchanged my sufferings for joys, And wait lor jou to uome. Dear sister, fain would I remain, And mingle in your plays ; But angel-voices bid me join In sitigiug heavenly lays. With joyful heart I'll linger round The throue of boundless love, 'Till he who called me to his arms, Bids you to this blest home. iictu gtotoerttsements. I?STRA Y.—Came into Ihe enclosure of the 1 Jt subscriber, on or about the 2d instant, a YEARL ING BAY COLT. The owner is requested to prove pro- j pet ty, pay charges and take it away. Orwell. April 23. I*o2. AARON COLE. pAUTIOX —Whereas my wife SALLY; ! vJ ANN. has left ray bed and board without any just ! j cause or provoeatioc, I hereby forbid all persons, j ! harboring lier on my account as I will pay no debts of j her contracting al'tc this date. Warren. Apr.l 3't, Ist.2. HORACE ARNOLD. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue <>f A writ ot Vend Expo , issued out of the Court of com -1 raon pleas of Bradford county, to me directed, will be , j exposed to public sale on THURSDAY, the 29th day of ] I MAY. A. D-, 1862. at the court house, in Towanda. at 1 ; o'clock, p. m , the following described lot, piece of parcel j ' of land situate in Burlington twp. bounded on the north j by lands of Geo c. Hill, east by Morris J. Smith, south j ; by Mountain Lake and Harrison Dodd's land, ana west by j Franklin Brown and John F.Long. Containing 63 acres, about 30 acres improved, with a log house, frame barn, ' I and fruit trees thereon. | Seized and taken in execution at the suit of A. and J. ; Morley to use of Alex. Allen. Jr. vs. Bennett Denton, j A. H. SPALDING, Sheriff. TowanSa. May 7. 1862. j TIIE ODD STAND STILL IN OPERATION. THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD SAY TO the citizens of Bradford County, that he has on hand the largest stock of CAHKIACK WOKK that was ever | offered in Northern Pennsylvania, consisting of 4 top | buggies. 1 slide seat lop buggy 4 two horse democrat ) wagons, 2 with tops, 4 one horse democrat, 2 open bug- , gies, 2 lumber wagons, lie-ides several second hand wag- j ons.' All made of the best material, mostly ot Eastern j timber, and o. the late-t style, and netter made thau any j ot her carriages in Northern Pennsylvania The woik is such that i warrant it to stand all reason able use. The above will be so''. low for cash or approved credit, a< I wi-h to get out of the business. 1 also have 3 sul kie tor sale. N. U Work made to order and repairii. • "e on short notice. U.H. DUAKE. i Towanda, April 23,18G2. 2tn ILKRI FF'S SALE. —By virtue of n writ lOo; Levira Facias issued out of theConrt of common | ! pleas ot Bradford county, to me directed, will l e ex posed to public sale on THURSDAY, the 29th day of s MAY, A. D. 1862, at the court house, in l'owauda, j da. at 1 o'clock, p. m. the following described h i pi<-e . or parcel of land situate in the Township of Franklir.and | Ovi rton, and bounded us 10l ows:—Beginning at a I each j in the south east line of the tract surveyed in the name i of George Moore, and a v rner of the two tracts surveyed j in the name of Joseph Retz and Henry Iletz : thence j along the said line of ihe George Moore tract, and lands ot Barcloy Railroad and Coal Co.. north 30° east 1, j ' 090 pen base of land m re or less to a hemlock coiner ot j tracts surveyed in the names ofSamue! Edge and Simon ' Hardy ; theuce diagonally through the tracts surveyed ! in the name ofSamnel Edge, Paul Hardy, A. Hardy and \ \ George Temple, on a line tunning south l6°.ea>tßso, pr.. more or less passing a stone by a maple the corner j j of the two tract* snrveved in the name of Andrew Hardy j and James Siddons, till it strikes the line between the ; tracts surveyed in the name of Geo. Temple and Paul j Moore at a post ; thence along said line continued south I i 39° west 537 pr., more or less to a beech the easterly I i corner to a tract, surveyd to the name of Henry Bryson; ! thence along the line of that and the Joseph Retz tract 1 ; north Co° west 595 pr , more or less, to the place of he- j ginning. Containing 2960 aces, and allowance ,for roads, I Ac., excepting and reserving nevertheless out of, arm | | from the above described tract of land, the following i I tract or piece of land inlended for a town plot, and con- j | taining HH) acres, described as follows :—Beginning at a j ! post on the south bank ot Carbon Creek; ibence moth j i 51° w 100 pr., to a stone corner ; thence north 39° \ ! east. 160 pr.. to a stone corner: thence south 51° cost ' 71 pr.. to the 14th uiiie post, from Towanda on th rir ' ; clay A. U ; thence outh 50° e-.ii-t '29 pr.. to the south , : bank of the same the several corners and distances there- j jot to the pla'-e nt beginning : being in the twp.. of i ; Frankliu.being She saute premises which John A. Brown, j i | Francis N. Buck and James R. Patton. Trustees of the North Branch Iron and Coal Co.. by indenture • ven dale I herewith duly executed and acknowledged, immediately j before tiie-e presents,tor the consideration money there- j I in mentioned, one fourth part ot which i" hereby secured \ | and conveyed into the said Thomas T. AVieman, his h- ira i and assigns, as by reference thereto will more tully , : appear. Seized and taken in execution at the suit of William H. Winder, Urtiah Hunt and Francis Huskins Trustees,! 1 vs. Thomas T. Wierman. A. H. SPALDING. Sheriff. Towanda,May 7, 1862. NEW SPRING GOODS! AT J. m. COLLINS', (First door South of Codding & Russell's.) TUST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK •J an unnsnal large stock of Clothing, Cloths, Casemers Vestings, Gent's Furnishing Goods. Hats A Caps, which i will be sold at greater bargains than before. OUR SPRING STOCK ! Will comprise almost every article worn by man or boy. BUSXNESS SUITS, COATS, PANTS Vests, Shirts, Collars, Suspenders, DTeck Ties, Gloves, Wrappers, Socks, I Overalls, Boy's Pants and Jackets. Especial attention | | is called to our New Style of CLOTHS, CASIMERES AM) VESTINGS, ' Which aie ready to make up to order, on short notice, i and warranted in every way, or no sale, as we have some j eight ve.irs experien .- in this lineot business, my cutter, , Mr. PENEPACKER, will be on hand, at all times to do I cutting for those who wisli it done. BEAR IN MIND If you wish to buy clothing cheap, and get as good as j represented, call at COLLI ZST S 7 . If you wish to get the worth of your money, and buy new lr.'h Good* and fair dealing, call on us and you will be satisfied. No trouble to show goous and m> forcing to buy. Goods sold for ca.-h ouly. J. M. COLLINS. Towanda, April 2i. 1862. j REIVED. DSIVEOZIDST S QUARTERLY REVIEW OF FASHIONS, VITITH GREAT IMPROVEMENTS AND A DDI- 1 \? tions, the summer nuntlier contains four large 1 j s -'leudi 1 la-biou plates.tliree lull-ized patterns of dressee. Comprising t lie new French Waist .an elegant Sleeve, and | a Misses ii.ick.and a sheet ot new and beautiful Braid and Embroidering Patterns. togeth r -v : th nearly one hundred engravings oi ail the novelties forsummer bonnets,cloaks, I trimmings, children's dresses etc., and val • able i; in- i tious to Milliners, Dress makers, Mothers, u : 11 iiea , generally, presenting the largest and best [Fashion Mag- . azine in tire World, published 4J3 Broadway, and sold everywhere at 25 eta., or Yearly sl, wui luv inflowing I valuable premium: L Each yearly subscriber will be entitled to a receipt for i tire selection of 50 cts. worth of plain patterns, from the designs in the book, or from the show room,or they may : be ordered and sent by tnail any time during the Year, j by paying the postage. Bplendid iaduccments to Can- i ' vaseers. Summer No-now ready. 1 at to flJitrtfirtotnts. Hi""s.""MERCUR Is now re;iving a new supply of SPRING GOODS Purchased since the late reduction in prices. THE special attention of customers from all sections of this and adjoining counties is invited to this Large, Choice and Attractive Stock, which will be offered ai the lowest prices. Towanda. April 9. 1862. PRINTS & DOMESTICS. The cheapest in the market, for cash at im: O IST t .A. zesr ie s , (Corner of the Public Square and Main Street.) THEY OFFER FOR SALE MERRIMAC PRINTS AT 12 1-2 Cts. Per Yard And other Goods in proportion. The puhlic are invited to call and examine for themselves. s•£- All persons knowing themselves indebted over six mouths, will do well to call and settle. MONTANYES. March 17, 1862. ; New Spring & Summer Goods. THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING RE moved to the south corner of the Mercur Block, are now opening a large Stock of 111 Clothing For Men aud Boys. GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, CROCKERY, GROCERIES, YANKEE NOTIONS, Ac. Our stock of Spring and Summer Clothing, is all of our own manufacture. Consisting in part of, ; Mens Coats from SO.BB to $20.00 Mens Pants Irom 0,75 to 10,00 Mens Vesta from 0,75 to 6,00 3" Mens, Boys and Youths Clothes made to order, large | selections of Fabrics always on hand. ; The public are uivited to give us a call, as we are de tenu intd not to be undersold tor cash. Most kiuus of 1 Farmers Produce take.. ;n exchange. ' N. B.—Also sell FINKLE & LYONS celebrated Shuttle Sewing Machiues. making the lock stieh alike on both j sides. A. VVICKHAM A SON. ' Towanda April 3, 18C2. ' 1.862! NEW SPRING GOODS, AT TRACY A MOORE'S. BARG A 1 X S FOR CASH PURCHASERS. , Townndy, April 8, 1862 TRACY A MQOHE. Garden Seeds of last years Crop. THE LARGEST STOCK IN TOWN, of almost every variety, in large and tmall pack . ages. A larce assortment of Peas in packages. ALSO, TURNIPS AND BEET SEED BY THE P3UND. atr Please call and make your selection of seeds from our assortment at FOX'S. Towanda. April 10. 1562. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE—Notice is herey given, that all persons indebted to estate 'of Henry Ransom, late of Orwell twp., dee'd., are ! requested to make payment without delay, aud those hav ! ing claims agaiust said estate will present them duly authenticated lor settlement. WM. RANSOM, Adm. March 11,1862. WANTED"! SHEEF PI•;L IS AN I> WOOL,.for which the highest price in cash will . Ic paid at Towanda. Sent. 18.1661. PATCH'S. New Arrangements. fTHJE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING FORM ; I ed a Copartnership, will continue the business for merly carried on by J. I). HUMPHREY in the store np , posite the Court House, where they will keep constantly lon hand a general assortment of BOOTS & SHOES, and a very large stork of all kinds of LEATHER requir ed lor a country trade. A lull assortment of Shoe Findings, Harness Trimmings, SADDLERY, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, NAILS GLASS, GROCERIES, Ac., Ac. ! We expect to increase our facilities in the mannfactur ! ing department, so as to be,able to sup, ly dealers with a | superior article, at prices rivaling all competition, and j especially •' foreign," believing it of vital importance to community to tostcr domestic productions as far as prac ticable. Having purchased the stock of Harness and Saddlery owned by Messrs. Culp A Kirby, and rented the shop ! formerly occupied by them, we offer lor sale a large stock of HARNESS. B-IDLES, TRUNKS, TRAVtUNS BAGS.&C j and will make to order almost anything in this line We respectfully invite public attention to onr whole stock in its various branches, trusting that by strict, at tention to business and zealous exertions to supply the ! wants ot community, we shall merit aud receive a lair share of public patronage. We are prepared to tnakc to order anything in our line. Also, do all kinds of repairing on very short notice at)- Cash paid tor Sheep pelts. Hides and Skins. J. I>. LLLMPHILKY, IKA B. BULL, J. E. DAYTON. Towanda. April 25. 1862. DISSOLUTION OF CORA RTNERSHIP The copartnership heretofore existing between the subscribers under the lirtn name of Goodrich. Newbery A l'eck is this day dissolved by mutual consent. JOHN E. GOODRICH, GEO. N. NEWBERY, GEO. L. PECK. The notes and accounts of the late firm are in the hands lofF. A. Pierce For collection. AH pe.sons indebted will please take notice and save c *. j Troy, April 7, 1862. : mow AN DA BRIDGE COM PAN Y— j ! JL The Stockholders ot this Company are hereby notifi -1 cd than an election will be held on Monday, the sth day lot May next, for one President, six Managers and a I Treasurer to serve for one year. 11. 8. RUSSELL, | Towanda, April 3,1662. Sec'y. WM. A. ROCKWELL IS NOW OPENING FOR TIIE SPUING TRADE! A Splendid Stock of iwr a M*z -mmr ci * ss 9 Which will be sold very cheap for CASH OR READY PAY. Those who wish BARGAINS will do well to give ua a call. Towanda. May 1. 1862. CIOOPEKING A large supply of Firkins I aud Butter Tubs, Barrels, Casks. Churnes, Well Buckets, Wash Tubs, and all kinds ot Cooper's work kept constantly on hand, and all orders promptly filled at ROCK WELL'S Shop, nearly opposite the Rail Road House. _ WANTED - A good journeyman Cooper to carry on a shop, call at A. ROCKWELL. Towanda. Feb. 18.1963 Ureal. TREASURER'S SALE OF UNSEATED LANDS IN BRADFORD COUNTY—In pursuance of an Act of Assembly, passed the 13th day of March, 1815, and other Acts of Assembly, will be exposed to Public Sale, at tue Commissioners Office, in Towanda Borough, on the 2d MONDAY in JUNE, 1862. the tracts of unseated land described in the following list, unless the taxea upou the same are paid before that time. No. Acres. Warrantee Names. Taxes. ALBAXY TOWNSHIP. 91 91 Anderson Joseph, *lO 07 107 Barron John Jr. 12 50 78 Castator Fredeick, 9 20 60 Morris Samuel, 5 00 84 Pear Abel. 9 89 188 Roberts Robert, 22 22 193 Roberts Hugh, 23 07 93 Rush Moses, 10 85 250 Wagner Adam Harris Reuben jr. 29 05 *0 Boweu Timothy owner, 5 90 BURLIXGTOK. 442 Sackett SH, for '6l, 19 89 CANTON. 60 Brady Wm. 1 59 250 Shafuer Casper, 10 14 COLUMBIA. 1167 168 Welling Charles, 2 89 FKANKLJN. 113 Cunningham D H 8 08 57 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 50 400 Hardy Nathan, 66 50 400 Hardy Paul, 66 50 300 I.adley Andrew, 21 38 400 Ladley Peter, 57 00 330 I.adley Joseph, 23 52 80 Norton Wm. 7 60 355 Sluan Walter, 25 42 265 Stuart Deborah, 18 89 400 Siddons Samuel, , 66 50 400 Siddons Joseph, . 66 50 325 Siddons James, 54 02 175 Siddons Peter, 29 13 200 Wallace Samuel. 14 25 407$ Adlam John, 29 05 407| Biddle Mark, Jr., 29 05 136 Bawn John, Jr., 22 62 205 Biddle James, 48 71 313 Baron John, Jr., 22 23 377 Biddle Wi ham, 26 89 130 Baker William, 30 88 397 Collius James, 59 22 250 Cox Jacob, 50 38 150 Curry Joaneah, 35 62 155 Duudass Thomas, 36 82 214j Grata William, 15 30 275 Graft John, 18 24 200 Gruydon Andrew, 47 50 365 Govett William, 25 94 250 Hall William. 59 38 375 Hiltzfraer Robert, 26 86 255 HilUitner Jacob 17 91 454 Hiltzimer Jacob 53 92 250 Levi Aaron, 69 38 275 Shoemaker James, 19 62 LEKOY. 407| Antis Henry. 32 75 202 Beatis Frederick, 5 40 402 BownJohnJr. 10 75 387 Douglass Andrew, 29 03 407| Morgan Jacob, 32 79 413 Pleifer George P. 10 99 181 Witzell John, 14 51 200 Beck Henry, 5 15 414 Biddle William M., 33 23 2*5 Baron John, Jr., 22 90 427 Boyd John, 34 34 179 Beck Henry, 14 45 200 Biker William, 16 05 156 Cbapharuson Samuel, 12 52 200 Duudass Thomas, 16 05 381 Gruydon Andrew, 30 66 349 Gratz Michael, 28 09 221 Gratz Hyman, 17 72 219 C'ctluA uiui George, 27 29 395 Gratz Barnard, 31 74 380 Gratz Simeon, 30 60 408 Henry Joseph, 32 73 485 Hall Charles, 39 89 398 Haunon Josiah, 31 13 414 Lloyd Peter, 33 65 437 Pennington Benjamin, 36 10 335 Putton John, 20 90 222 Read Collinson, 17 83 436 Shoemaker James, 34 93 363 Simmons Joseph, 29 76 426 Wilson William, 34 19 MONROE. 400 Anderson Samuel, 28 60 391 Audi i son Joseph, 22 03 322 Castator Frederick, 22 94 172 Ellis Marcy, 12 26 97 Gray Wm, C 90 400 Hempton Robert, 28 50 50 Hopkins Robert, 3 58 200 North Samuel, 14 55 400 Shotts Peter, 2s 50 400 Shotts Frederick, 28 50 400 Shotts George, 28 50 280 Wallace Mary, 19 95 100 Woodruff Hannah, 7 13 OVEKTOK. 343 Betz Henry, 44 05 343 RelzSohn, 44 05 343 Betz Joseph, 44 05 343 Betz James, 44 05 400 Byson Henry, 61 30 375 Cooley Samuel, 47 95 400 Castator Harmon, 51 30 400 Castator Joseph, 51 30 400 Cooley Joshua, * 61 30 343 Edge Peter, 44 05 100 Ellis Marcy, 12 t>3 172 Edge George, 23 06 343 Fritz Samuel, 44 05 400 Haga Peter, 51 30 400 Haga Nathan, 51 30 400 i aga Samuel, 51 35 200 Haga George, 21 60 400 Hardy Samuel, 51 30 375 llardy James, 47 95 225 Hardy Henry, 28 04 390 Harris Ann, 49 91 400 Hdlingsworth Stephen, 61 30 100 Ladley Andrew, 12 63 375 Moore George, 47 95 400 Moore Paul, 51 30 393 Moore John, 49 95 200 North Samuel, 25 6a 400 North Jonathan, 69 30 200 Palmer Thomas, 25 65 400 Seeley Peter, 51 30 400 Seely Henry, 61 30 400 Seely Joseph, 51 30 400 Siddons Andrew, 51 30 400 Siddons George, 61 30 225 Siddong Peter, 28 82 75 Siddons James, 9 66 400 Temple George, 51 30 400 Temple Samuel, 51 30 400 Temple Peter, 61 30 160 Woodruff Hannah, 23 09 121 Baker Juhti, 15 72 450 Eckhart George, 67 73 241 Erwine " 29 93 50 Gentleworth George, 6 43 467 Hiitzitner Robert, 69 85 193 Tyvout Audrew, 25 41 KIIKIBCRIT. 1516 60 Carroll Charles, 1 04 1507 63 Carroll Charles, , 1 10 TfSCAKOKA. 250 Keeler John A Co., owners. 4 32 150 Shumway Barrowcliff owner 2 59 56 Field Henry, 96 50 Hughs Marth, 87 35 Porter James, 60 TEKUT. 272 Baldwin James, 14 07 237 Cortright Cornelius, 12 29 383 Cortright John, 19 86 301 Davenport Cornelias, 15 58 231 Davenport Daniel, 11 37 WILMOT. 126 Avery Christopher, 11 CI 216 Barrett Joel, 19 92 397 Carver John 36 66 104 Hollenback M. 9 65 104 Hollenback Sally, 965 89 Hibbnrd Hannah, 8 26 ISO 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 same time and place will be exposed at public sale, the tracts or parcels of lands or real estate designated in the following list, unless the taxes due up on the same arc paid before that time. ."-3 . > ft >0 o 3 C ci go ® . Q. . jS £!■ IT r-B E = I? I q k fc-5 Fa 2.3 is S. g.3 ~ ATHENS TWV. 1859—Morrow Wm. House and Lot, 1 03 .... McAsaJames, 32 32 92 .... Nermalle John, Lot 31 .... Park* George, 50 60 103 1860—Gorton W A. 40 40 96 .... Kain Cornelias, 40 40 55 .... Watkias Wm. house & lot, 103 ARMENIA. 1859—Fields Widow 100 100 1 14 .... MaumWra. 50 50 3 09 .... Stockwell Charles, 300 200 12 31 1860—Field Widow, 100 100 4 36 .... BallardF L, 80 80 1 40 Zefisl .... Ryan Martin, 50 50 396 .... Stockwell Charles, 11 79 .... Uoughly John, 132 132 396 ALBANY. 1859—Boyingtiro O G. 100 100 9 02 .... Murphy Stephen Jr, 130 130 11 72 .... Corson Ichabod, 119 119 804 Martin John W. 200200 18 04 .... Harris Thomas, 220 220 19 84 1860—Corson Ichabod 119 119 8 63 .... Castor Isaac, 100 2 98 4 30 .... DonohueMtsJ 50 50 4 73 .... Martin John W. 200200 264 .... Nichols Edward, 100 9 68 .... Boyington O G 100 100 968 ASYLUM. 1859—Macaffee Susan, 134 134 2 00 .... Ward C L 400 400 13 20 1860 Macaffee Susan, 134 134 2 00 1 .... Vauderpool Henry, 70 70 127 .... Wcarm Jacob, 36 2 34 46 .... Ward C L 400 400 13 82 ' .... Welles Cbaa F. 140 35 135 491 1 BURLINGTON. ' 1859—Harvy Samuel, 67 30 37 214 BURLINGTON WEST. 1859—Bailey Nathau, 50 50 91 .... English James. 48 10 38 110 .... Henimingway Daniel, 14 14 26 1 i .... Potter Harrison, 50 13 37 98 I ; 1860—Bailey Nathan, 50 60 91 : > CANTON. ' 1859—Baxter A F 10 10 119 | .... GeggeeJatnca 40 5 35 72 COLUMBIA. > IB6o—Benson John 2GO 69 2007 75 LEKOY. 1 1860 - Bailey Jer'h, 43 3 40 33 | .... Cranmer Perry. 60 50 60 31 1 LITCHFIELD. 1 1859—Good sell Zina 50 25 25 1 80 ! .... Owens Est, 79 79 1 43 1 .... Sherman LH, 50 15 35 2 40 1 .... Stanfest Joseph 106 106 190 1 .... Snyder Wm. 50 10 40 144 ' .... Drake Marcena, 27 15 12 1 03' ; 1860—Clafflin R R 25 25 60 MONROE TWP. 1859—Corbit George, 300 300 5 74 ; .... Jackson Anlrew, 100 100 570 .... N.Y.A Pa IruuAC.Co 400 400 760 • Naglee S- C. 250 1000 150 14 38 1 .... Towanda Iron AC Co. 1100 1100 28 36 ' 1860 Corbit George, 300 300 5 40 ' .... Jackson Andrew, 100 100 540 1 .... Mnnahan Dennis, 50 2 48 83 • N.Y.APa.lron AC Co. 400 400 7 20 ; .... Towanda Iron A C Co. 1100 1100 29 73 OVERTON. 1859 Campbell GW. 50 50 81 i .... Cusick John, 60 8 62 CO I .... Hiuman&Paik, 400 400 12 40 I .... Haythorn John, 50 50 81 .... Leahy Patrick, 60 6 44 31 ! .... Willey John. 33 33 49 I 1860—Campbell W E 300 18 282 805 ! .... Campbell GW. 60 50 59 .... Hinman A Park, 400 400 10 80 .... Haythorn John, 50 50 59 ' . MeMichals Peter, 67 67 1 17 ' .... Willey John, 33 33 49 ORWELL. I ! 1859—8u1l Ann E. • 36 36 72 1 | 1860—Bull Ann E. 36 36 72 I .... Mathews Geo. 18 18 36 1 I PIKE. i 1859—Humphrey W 115 15 100 202 , Vanankin Amas 149 149 1 71 | 1 1860—Vanankin Amas 149 149 178 , J RIEGBI'RY. ' i 1859—DeLaney Edward 2d 20 20 29 1 ! .... Donovan Ellen 100 1 0 90 223 I j Wallace Jehu 9 9 I 56 SMITUFIELI'. i 1859—Allen Jonathan 50 50 1 06 1'.... BealsTJ 50 60 1 27 I 1 .... McNinny Patrick 50 8 42 126 l .... MarcelusCarl 25 25 53 1 ... £ Pease Jesse, ITouse A Tannery I.ot 111 i .... Bobbins Muses 100 16 84 247 1 .... Seeley Monlillion 50 5 45 103 ( .... Strong John 20 7 13 60 1 1860— Bobbins Muses 100 16 84 1 47 I SOUTH CREEK ! ! 1859—Berry John 75 10 65 281 ' ' .... Berry Geo 50 50 404 1 j .... Berry Joseph 60 50 464 .... B.Hard OP 200 10 190 3 16 1 .... Ferris Emmet 50 50 2SO I .... Ilaight Cornelius 110 10 100 878 Hath sway A Griffin 410 410 16 45 ' .... Kerrick Mahlon 45 5 40 326 1 .... Leonard Valoras 100 100 374 1 .... Murdoch W 67 15 52 5 55 .... Overton Edward 50 50 1 37 .... Parvbett R 50 39 20 223 1 .... Quail Robert 34 34 128 1 ' IB6o—Emmett Ferri3 50 50 105 1 .... Hathaway A Griffin 440 440 580 .... Kerrick Nelson |64 4 64 1 44 1 .... Kerrick F A Tubbs 3 3 28 .... Leonard Valorns 100 100 1 32 . .... Preston Ebenezern 100 100 1 99 > | .... Quail Robert 34 34 45 STANDING STONE ' : 1860—Sill Charles 100 20 80 325 I | SHKSHEqUTN. 1859—Vought Laurence 1 22 TERRY TWP. 1 1859—Browu Julius 50 50 1 CO 1 Fessendon Theodore 60 60 1 92 t .. ..Wheeler Richasl 4 2 2 32 i IB6o—Roseubaum 60 60 72 TOWANDA BORO. | 1859—Carrier Sylvester, 1 House and Lot 59 TUSCAROKA. 1859—Lecey J W 171 171 615 WARREN. 1859—Morse Hiram 2 2 26 ' WTALCSINO. 1559—McCracken Lodema 20 2 18 35 ' WELLES. 1 1859—Hathaway A Griffin 1000 1000 13 20 160 —Hathaway A Griffin 1000 1000 50 60 WILMOT. 1859_Kirhar,kin Charles 43 43 53 .... Stafford G H €5 65 79 I IB6o—Aents John 35 35 43 .... Carroll Pat 63 €3 1 08 .... Kenedy Charles 4ec. 1858—C H Shepara va Abraham Steer*eta!. 359 Feb'y. 1859 Del. IAC. A W. R. R. Co. ve Mi.'ylert X 360 " " sam? vs name [Ward. 361 •' •' same vs same j 537 May. •* AM Kirk vs A B Smith t-t a L 541 " " J B Foster vs same, 558 " " Norman Shaw vs Jesse Hpaldlog, 365 Sept. 1859 M F Ransom v a David Arnold, 1 839 Sept. 1859—Hopnock, Moouey A Co. vs Merry, [ WilhelimA Co. 945 Sept. 1859—R S Middaugh vs Archibald Forbes, 445 Dec. 1859—Cyrus Shumway vs Clark Hoilenback. 600 " '• —Hiram Shaw etux vsJwnat Kilmeretal 18 Feb'y. 1860—J W Deunison vs Two of Terry, j' 97 " J R Ingorsoil et al vs Tbo'a Srnead et al j 113 " " —0 P Ballard vs Bingham Rockwell et al SECOND WKV.K. 146 " •' —Farmers Union Ins Co v* SarabMyers, 319 " " —J It lngersail et al vs H S Vaughn etal I 126 May. "—W B Clymer's use vs C L Ward, i 598 • " " —C T Bliss vs Sarah Stone, Adm'x j 602 '• " —J It Pratt's Adm's vs D Pratt's Adra'a, i 168 Sept. "—D F Barstow'a Adm's vs Allen McKaan '314 " '• —J R McCurdy'g use vsßarah Myers Ex. | 539 " " —Farmers Union Ins Co vsC S Shipman [and ter ten. . 350 •' " l.ac Iron A Coal Co vs Cl. Ward et a!. I 554 " " —Horace N Leaver vs J B Foster et al, | 556 " " —Shipman A Wells vs Rogeis Fowler, i 612 " " J N Weston's Ex'rs vs J Corson etal, ! 56 Dec. " —Henry No'throp vs John J Reynolds, 342 " " —Brown A Rock well vs H L Scott Admr j 422 " " —S W Park vs Wm Frederick, ,545 " " —Robert Hariey vs David Armstrong. ! 555 " " —Stevens A Burrows vs N P Boswonh et 320 Feb'y. 1861—Wm H Phillips vs J M 1J Hiuman. I 391 " " —GM Hollenback's use vs Francis Tyler '4Ol '* " —Sam'l Archbuid's use Tbo s Page. ; 464 " " —Burton L Smith vs C B A N B Chaffee, , 465 " •* —Wyilis Brownson vs Geo L Xl.L:Lelal : 470 " " —HA P Peck Jr vs C V Wilson, | 277 " " —Hiram Horton va Peter Yet ter, ; 155 May " —Henry Hibbard va Samuel Quimby, ; no " " —Am Lite Ins A Trust Co \i li W Patrick 177 " " same vs Charles F \Vel!e-Jf, ! 370 " " same vs Gco.ga A Perkins, 371 " •* same Ed H Perkins I 402 " " —B C Chilson vs Asylum Twp. i 541 " "—L M Hewitt vs Z Esseltino et al. I 827 Sept. 1861—L >1 Rundell vs Asa Slate et al, 892 " " —A B Smith vs Sactucl Kclluts 2d et ai. : BRADFORD COUNTY, BS: Subpoenas for first week returnable Monday, May 19.1862, at "10 o'clock. A. M , for eeccnd week, on iloudav, May 26, 1862, at 10 o'clock. A. M. E. 0. GOODRICH, ProG LIST or JFRORS DRAWN FOR SPECIAL COERT COMMENCIM ON THS THIRD MONDAY OF MAY, 1862. Athens—Timothy Hireen, [South Creek—J E j Albany—Horato Ladd, I seph VanKhk, | Burlington—Kinr hamßock Sbeshequiu—Geo Chaffee, well, doscphus Campbell,jSylvania boro'—H t'arel. Jacob Motley, David Wat Saithfield —Win S Prince, ers, Justus Haight. ITo wanda tp.—John Gregg, i Burlington boro'—J F Long:Towanda boro"—Jus Mack- Canton—Geo J Uoff, iuson, Franklin- Geo Beardsley. Towanda North—W W Eaa- Granvilie—Solomon Bovee, terbroo s, , Columbia —Win H Gomet, Troy boro'—A V." Gaemsey, i Derrick—Geo I.andon, . Weils— Lorenzo Wing, i I.eßoy—Hiram Stone, Windham—David Griffith, , Monroe —John H Scott, Jo- Warren—R B Howell, ab Somers. HVysox—John Tuttie, Pike—Harry Wilson, CyrusiWiltnoi—D ri Corbin. Stevens, Thos Sfor.c, Itorae—Alcr McCoslin. ; Springfield—John Yoorhis,: LIST OF JFRORS DRAWN FOR SPECIAL COERT, COMMENCING OX THE I'OEKTH MONDAY OF MAY, 1802. Athens boro'—S N Blood, Sheshequin—Job"McMahon | John Snell, Jr. SarthtieiJ—Geo W Beach, | Burlington—Geo C Hill, Warren Hill, ; Burlington West—Bcnjßos* Springfield—Cha? Iloleotnla ' Canton—Geo Mervin, South Creek— A. M. Dhb : Frankiin—Nathan 1, Dodge; n;r.g, j Granville—C 11 Styles " 'Tnscarort—Tiiram Taylor, ■ Derrick—Chaa Fiuyley, I l'roy Roro'L. D. Bradford, i Leßoy—Joshua Land'jn,Jno| " T. P.—Walker Pierce, ! Coon, 'Towanda N.—J. D. HOB* Orwell—O G Frisbie, Geo. piircy, ! W Brown, CG. C'owles. Ulster- -E. B. Tuttie. Perry : Pike—E W Jones.RAshtoni Death, J. M. Sharp, j Rome—Joseph Allen JosjWilmot—J. S. Caiabie, J, ; Elliott, Levi Towner, Sami Ely, Elliott. W.ii ten—Edward Stevens, j Overton-Edward McGovern! Weds—Alvah Young. " ipl AKT s~T RAPE VINES, ROSES, VERBENAS, ! V.V Dialetrias, Peouies and Flower Pots, for sale at th Garden of HARRY MIX. ; Isabella 20 cts. each j Concord 50 " " ; Clinton 20 " *" j Hart'd Prolific 50 •' *' j Delaware I'd) " *' ! Brown's Ca'wa 20 " " j Rebecca 50 " " iW Sweet Water 60 " " Catawba 20 " " !Diana........ 50 "* ** ! No'n MuscadineSO " " I The grapes of oar own country are quite distinct ape ' cles from the wine Grape of Europe, urd are usually stronger m growth, with longer and more entire foliage, I and in their native state with apt' -r foxy odor or fla vor, and more or less hardine-o ... pulp*; these Traita, ! however, disappear in proce-ssjjof cultivation ; and we have already obtained from the wild fype r.ew varietiea, of high quality, and of superior hardiness ami prd- *..0-ness ness in this, our northern climate,among tl.e oest l know I offer for sale at exceedingly low prices, all of which I warrant true to name. F&OWSFT. POTS, At prices that will satisfy the reasonable, all sizes, frea 3 to 14 inches. Early Winningstadt Cabbage 6 dts. per doa. "" Ox Heart " 6 " " " Sugar Loaf " 6 •* " " York " . 6 " " " Large York " • 6 " " > Large Early Dutch Cauliflower 6 *• Walcheren Brocoli 6 *• " Late Dutch Cauliflower 6 '• '• White Chinese Tomato 6 " Early Purple Egg Plant .19 " ~ Round Purple Egg Plant 10 " " Large Sweet Pepjier Plant 10 " " loirge Bull Nose Pepper Plant 1.0 " " Red Cherry Pepper Plant 10 " " Fcjee Island Tomato 10 ** " l.ycester's Perfecttd Tomato ,10 " " Red Cherry Tomato 6 " " Large Smooth Yellow Tomato.,6 ** " Large Smooth Red Tomato 6 " " REJEEI ISLAND TOZVXATO, Is a variety introduced by Capt. Frazier.of Philadelphia from the Fejee Island, large size and beautiful pink col or, very firm iifffiesh, and considered one of the best ev er introduced. LYCESTF.R'S PERFECTED TOMATO, Large size, flesh abundant and firm, it ranks with the Fe.iee. aud many think it best of all. Color, pale purple . These varieties are new and have been distributed 6par ingly. Robert Bulst & Son, of Philadelphia, told me r.o better variety could be raised. PERPETUAL,OK EVER-BLOOMING ROSIS. A few dozeu of choice and rare variety, having the quality of blooming the lull soa=on, from white to the darkest color. Depend upon it 1 offer Ivises of real mer it, both in E'jtop? and America, a very decided acquisi tion in the line of roses. Price from 60 cents to sl. PEONIES. Rose scented, pink, large sir.e, beautiful and fine shape. White do., very large and sp'etrOid, both of which are a. great ornament to a flower gnrlen. 25 cents each. DIALETRIAS, Oneof tire most graceful fiowen that decks the flcial de partment. 25 cents ench. VERBENAS. The finest variety, all in pots. at prices that ahall be satisfactory. Call and see them. CUCUMBER PLANTS, In pots, cents each, which can bo tcrned out with safety, making an early crop, so much desired. SW EET POTATO PLANTS, Fifty cents per hundred. All sweet potatoes are raned by setting plants. All may depeud upon a Rupoly this. Spring. In fine condition to MH front the 15th of May to the 25th of June. This gives ample time for the potato to grow. A3 the plant is quite old—even three degrees, south of us tliey do not set before the Ist of June. They are of early ciißure, and three plants to the hill, and catt be raised in Bradford coucty. Any information wanted, inquire at the garden All late cabbage plants, out door cußora. 2S eta. per hundred. CELERY. At 25 cts. per hundred. Thousands fn fine condition to set from the fifteenth of May to the first of August. Much pains will he tak into make plants strong* and stocky as possible, by transplanting, Jtc. Plant*. Grape Vines, and all I sell, may tie carried any distance, as they will be packed in moss exceeding well. tar \ have a grsid pair of TEAM HORSES, a very ex cellent Lumber- TWO HORSE WAGON, and team hard ness to sell. Terms made known to the applicant*. A. good bargaiu offered. Cail and see them at my barn. Towanda, April 18,1862. UMM EL'S ESSENCE OF COFFITF pot up