lOCAL AND GEAERAL.
n,.,., We understand
. lsrge prober of C...1 boats are
CO the Canal, this spring-
WW-Those Laving War Clam ß 10 inTes
Washington, see Catdof MORROW A Mbrnlb,
in another coluixiq*
Fl „ on THE MOUNTAINS -During the
tire has been gig on the different moon-
Pl this vicinitv. The Barclay Co.l mount am has
b;med over.
talts ou the opposite side ol the > iver.
a-T!ie roOrtiujf seasou is now fairly com
t n.l ihe sporting gentrv arc enjoying themselves
" ,'.h- The in lb mljbtorhood ol Unrciny
*>■"" j "•
i ar rintur®d daily is astonishing.
" Touting has also commenced in real earnest We have
acen several fine strings brought to town. 1 his is nue
"cteMtau lor those .ho have time to engage in it.
Mrv- \ BRADFORD BOY AT THE BATTLE OF
Pittsb 'bo LANDING. —Gro. W. Ca F. of Herrick this
county, whom our citizen will remember as a_clerk .in a
.-.,f- in this fila. e, some time sir.ee, was all thiou„h the
bathe at Pittsburg Landing, and escaped unhurt. Four
teen were killed and eighty five wounded n, Ins regiment.
His Company with seven others were deployed as sker
mishera. which, of cour-e. placed them in the most dan-
Ke - We glean these fa -Is from a letter addressed to his
father which we do net publish, as the general informa
tion contained therein has already been laid before our
rcadera.
fear McCABE's MARBLE YARD. -In rambl
lug around town the other day. we " dropped m at Mr.
McCabe's Marble Yard, on Main street and were agreea
ble surprised at the superior taste and artistic mechanism
displayed in his work, over all other establishments of
the kind ever before in operation in this vicinity- Mr. M.
Is latelv from Philadelphia, where lie has been long in the
business, and has supplied himself with a splendid varie
ty of marble, on which he works most beautiful ornamen
tal designs, at will. IT e noticed several magnificent
specimens ol tomb stones and monuments at his yard.
RIOT AMONG thr COAL MINERS —Some
twelve hundred Coal miners engaged iu several of the
collieries in Schuylkill county, turned out on Wednesday
la a strike for higher wages. Not succeeding in obtain
ing a compliance with their dema.ids, they f.,rcioly stop
ped the steam pumps used to keep the mines clear •; wa
ter. and they are fast filling up. A posse was called out
to suppress the riot, but us tbe military weie a.t iu tae
Union army, ft dispatch was at once seat to Gov. Ciutin
who ordered two military companies from Philadelphia
to repair to the place and put down the rebellion.
#6T MELANCHOLY SUICIDE. —The Owego
Gazette, of the 7th says that Mrs. TRAVIS, wife ol J amks
Tkavi".:! farmer of this town, living on the opposite
side of the river, five or six miles east of Owego, deliber
ately walked iuto the i .vcr, on Friday last, and was
drowned •• I re she could be rescued. Her body bad not
been found oh Sunday. < _
She was forty years old—had a young child three
mnetlis old--was iu poor health and supposed to be la
boring under meutal derange ment.
I have hitherto paid between thirty
and forty dollars postage annually, nine-tenths of which
sum. at lens', were paid upon Irtx-vs :n answer to oth
era, from individuals asking special t.ivnrs of me.
Now the directions ol tbe state superintendent are.that
| persons writing to the conuty superintendent on their
I own busiue-s should inclose a stamp to pty postage on
I the return letter, if au answer be requested. Therefore
individuals writing to mCsifter the first of June next
upon their own business, and for their own benefit, need
not expect an answer, unless they inclose a postage
stump.
May 12,15G2. 'C. R. CO BURN.
Prof. OWEN will A series of en
tertainmcafs at Alpha Hps don HfaL, commercing on
Tuesday and continue uutil Saturday—afternoon aud
waning. Trof. Owi n has attained great popularity iu
Glassworking, spinning and blowing, and the different
specimens he produces is truly wonderful. Almost every
object that can be imagined he produces In tbe presence
of the a a dfei.ee. withotit the aid of tools, putters or
moulds. All kinds o( ornameutal artieles, sneh a ships,
-baskets, fi twars, fivwer woes, fointvius, finger rings,
birds, A., Ac. Every v-itrr is presented with an article.
The fro t.'s-or aLu give-a - lecture eu o*Be ot the most
interesting branches of Natural Philosophy, illustrated
by practical experiments. This is undoubtedly one of
tbe finest exhibitions that over visited this place. Ad
cission 15 cents
It may he important to those iiiterest-
I ti to know that all soldiers enlisted far the present war
■ 1n the' United States service forlhree years, says at: ex
|Hchange, tire entitled i eside their regular pay to SIOO
t Shouniy. In case they arc discharged fur di-abilitics or
i I wcunds received whil* ir, the service, they arc entitled to
9 renriin according to disability. In case of the death
I o? the solder'fiirough diet use contiacted or wounds ie
■ aired while in service, his widow is entitled to receive
J
M Lring her widowhood. If deceased soldiers leave no wid
■ i' his children arccntitled to the same benefits as the
I *idow, except where the child or children may be orer
I the age of s .Veen. In such ca* s they are deprived of
I thepeiwiju. Ifno windowor JchilJren,the bounty and
I P*y will descend to their hears as follows: First to the
■ ''ther; second to ibe mother ; third to the brothers aud
I listers; and t' en to the next of kin.
Lirt.. bit vns is mill eaiisting recruits for the Regular
■ Anny,ac th.s place.
Arp.ejx OF DESERTERS Onr ußtrally
8 ' 1 teirn ff - ~r n j n ( 0 quite a commotion on Mon
"1 ereaing last ;, v a llira or that a couple of men were
• r < town wh" bad enlisted witii Lient. Ke ns, some time
I" s ' a ' I( * i de-ir.od a month or two after reaching Fort
I bikJ sin e that time had been frequently seen
•- tbe vicinity of their home, iu that romantic region of ,
■ 'try known as Tool H.I!, a few miles frau this place
aJ:ly they ventured :o come to town aud secreted
in a" shantv, ar.d in the evening Lieutenant
-vtiNs and Conetable Norn E "ailed out the Home Guard,
I ' '■ " the boys," and armed with Sticks, canes, Ac ,they
■ PWtHJed to surround tbe rendezvous of the delinquents.
1 St "-iai; itary engineering of theComme.nder-inGbief of the
m
'* c 'they were completely surrviundcd, but neverthe- j
■ ade a desperate effort to eseape. Tfeey leaped frant
■ •-£ wck window and made a break down the hill, hotly
I : *tedand unfortuaately for them ran directly into a !
I s " l ''h!Tient" below, where a brisk skirmish ensued,
■ ■'•they were gin overpeweted by numbers and teluc- '
I y sarrendeicd, when they were marched off to jail.
■' • r nates-are \ViLtiAic and LORENZO HEMES. They
I * probably find closer quarters when they again arive
■ K? rt Hamilton.
I Court PROCEEDING*. —Th? term of our
Ikcac- V >an c,>n7ened 00 Monday, May sth. Jucge
I TH ' !>REBLDENT AND PASSMORE and Lino, Associates.
I Grand Jurors appeared : George Tracy, '
I "'vuT'i. ' linitt, Clurk Brow n, Hansford Brink,
I "Mai ,iorfi " B - Uikß Haight, Benjamin
I. dr, Ki, " re R ® bert Meteer, Ea.l Nichols, :
I virui'hv, Uel C.Porter, Alvah Seward, Harvey'
Shaw, CyrusShumway,Geo. Vanucss, Myron Vannega, j
: E. C. Wells, Charles Wcstbrook
The Grand Jury were discharged Friday, having acted
i upon the following bilia
TRUB BILLS.
R. J. Rothrock—Assault and battery.
Alanßoc Lew is—Adultery.
David C Dibble—Passing spurious coin.
John O. Lcary—Assault and battery.
Thomas Daley, " "
Edward Vincent and David Wheeler—Larceny.
John Coiiley—Violating liquor laws.
Moses I. Carier, " "
Jack-ion Chilson, " "
j Benj. Chilson, " "
James Butler—Assault and battery.
Wm. Bailey & Clark Palmer—Larceny.
Hiram ilem -.net al. "
Martha Talladay, "
NOT A TKL'E BILL.
Goo. Tall—Larceny.
Allen Chandler—Larceny.
Reuben A Mil s Russell—Larceny.
NOT A TRUE BILL—COUNTY FOR COSTS.
Andrew I^tyton—Assault and battery.
NOT A TRUE BILL—PROSECUTOR FOR COSTS.
Henry Keyser—Assault and battery.
In the Oyer and Terminer and Quarter Sessions, the
| following business was transacted :
Com- rt. Hugh Malay— Indicted for rape—verdict of
not guilty.
Com. vs. IVm. J. Rothrock— lndicted for assault and
| battery. Fouud guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of $5,
aud eot.l of prosecution.
Ctßs.es. Spencer 11, Qurncy— Irdieted at September
Sessions for foruication and bastardy. The jury found
him guilty.
Co.n.vs David C.Dibble— lndicted frr passing spu
rious coin. Fouud net guilty, but to pay one-fourth of
the costs. and prosecutor, Lewis Johnson. three fourths.
Com. vs. David Vincent and David Whetlts—lndict
ed lor Larceny. Defendants being arraigned plead guilty.
Com vs. Thomas McCraney —Returned by Constable
of Leßoy, for disturbing election, Ac. Defendant plead
guilty, aud was sentenced to pay a fine of S2O aud costs
of prosecution.
Com v.-,. ,'oh i Conley —Returned by Constable of To
wauda, for violating the liquor laws. Defendant plead
! guilty upon three seperate indictmeus and was sentenced
to pay u fine of S3O and costs of prosecution, and under
; go au imprisonment of thirty days in County jail.
Com. vs. Clark Parmer —lndicted for larceny. Defen
dant who is totally blind, was fouud not guilty.
Com vs. Pomeroy Gorseline, A. J. Gorseline and Jo
sej-h Gorseline— Indicted for larceny in running off pro
perty levied upon by Sheriff. Jury found Pomeroy not
: guilty, and A. J aud Joseph guilty.
Com. vs. Hiram, Catharine, Diana, Hannah and Ma
i ietta Hunan —The defendants comprising the entire fam
ily, were iadictccj iur larceny, Ac. In their possession
was found a large and well selected assortment of dry
i goods, Ac., identified as the property of H- S. Mercur,
Tracy A Muore, Joseph Powell aud W. A. Rockwell.—
The de.enuauts were found guilty.
Com. vs. Martha Talladay— This case was similar to
i the above, aud the verdict guilty.
In publishing the proceedings of the
Rep .blicau Couuty Convention, las week, through a mis.
take the four last resolutions were omitted. In order to
have them all together we re-produce thoae published
i last week:—
Resolved, Tint we approve the course pursued by
President Lincoln iu the administration ot the Govern
: ment of these United ."stale* during the dark and stormy
p.-riod wb h has elafllLti since his inauguration,—that in
, .is whole policy, whether foreign or domestic, we believe
> his measuies h..ve been wise, judicious, and patriotic—
; such as have teuced to the preservation of the Union,
and the success of our arms iu the war in which we are
encaged. Since the adoption of our National Constitu
tion, there have been no twelve months so fraught with
: danger, so pregnant with peril to our Republican inatitu
lious, as l ;>• last, and to no living statesman are we so
ii ucli iiuit ted lor their preservation und vitality, as to
, Abraham Lincoln.
Reared, That in the history of the human race we
• have no record of a war so causeless, so wicked, so atro
• cious as the oue we are now waging with the Southern
States ol this Union, and that same history presents none
whi 'h it IN t involved pt inci; !es ol greater magnitude. It
is simply a question of self government—of a govern
i meat ov the people—of a Republican—of a democratic,
government Shall majorities rule in this enlightened
age, or shall minorities with despotism lor their corner
| stone bear sway ? Are the American people a tree peo.
pie. or skill they hew wood or draw water foi aristocrat
ic task masters. Aie they mudsills or men?
Jh soirrd That in the preservation of the Union we see
j the preservation of otr beloved country, the South as
well as the .N >rth— the East as well as the West. By set
■ :i;ut, by language, by blood, by legislation, by com
in on perils and banger* and sac: ifices and interests we
aie one people. Let ttf.be one by destiny. The East,
'he Wi-t, rbe North, the South, were made lor each
: oter. United, their mission is Freedom, Prosperity,
IT-a e. but dissevered and belligerant, they are waifs aud
I bastards iu the brotherhood of nations.
Desotvid. That we pledge our eupport to the Govern
ment iu this crisis, conceiving it to be our imperative
duly to lendei it sir li aid as lies in our power, and wliat
evi r in.iy have been heretolore. our party predilections,
we helicvo that no gic&ier obligation can note rest upon
us, tiian to jo ii heai t and hand with those who. at home
;n Lie pin lit ot pri vde li le, and abroad upon the battle
liei.i ui ttn-ir country me devoting all their energies to
streugt en the administration and uphold the coustitu
j lion and laws.
11, oivrd. That we entirely approve the message of
Pu-s.dent Liu -on proposing pecuniary aid to such slave
holder.-and k ave States as will emancipate their slaves,
and that we pledge ourselves to the adoption of this pol
: icy as iar as the same may be practicable.
Resolved, That wc approve the acti.n of Congress and
lliHt al-o o! the President upon the bill emancipating the
' slaves in the District of Columbia.
1 R-su'ved. That having artnedj and equipped more
than six bundled thousand soldiers for the field, to de
, lend i ur right, we will insist that the peace we shall
1 conquer, hall be based upon " indemnity for the past
and security tor the luture that we will accept no
hollow inn e as a settlement, that we will consent to no
■ sheathing the sword, nor cessation of the conllirt. imtil
| unned rebellion shall be affectually put down, and the
until I ty o t ie Constitution and Laws, established in
their toll lor. e arid rigor—until the government can be
adtninsteiTd to every human being who is its subject,
upon fli: universal principle of Liberty.
Resolved, That in our belief, slavery is the real cause
ol this war, and (bat the nation cannot retire from the
contest with honor and saefty, until some system is in
augurated lor its ultimate extinction.
Resolved, That the Patriots and Soldiers under arms,
in the defence of the country, have in ail times and un
der all circumstances iu -ible. proved themselves brave
patriotic and self sacrificing in the good cause they have
risked their lives to defend ; that we hail them as heroes
I and saviors of the nation, and extend to those, who,
hen-totore, have iieeu our friends and townsmen, our
win meat giatituile.
Resolved, That we cordially and heartily approve of
I our State Administration, and recognize in Governor
| CcKTUij a true patriot.
DIED,
On the Ist day of April, 18'i2, in Long Island, aged 23
rears, IT d.ivs. WALLACE, fourt sou of Isaac and De
borah Weatbrook, of Asylum.
'J hi* young man left home some weeks ago, on his way
to en'er the United States army, but he fell suddenly a
victim to disease, greatly lamented by his parents, and
a large circle of relatives.
The sympathizing tear is shed,
For him you so much grieve ;
So " Jesus wept" a Lazarus dead,
Bat Jesus can relieve.
Yet, who can tell the wise decree,
Of an unerring mind ?
'Tis God who peaks, so let it be,
Dear friends, be ye resigned. P. W.
iifU) Sttbrrtfscments.
WM.T. ROCKWELL
IS NOW OPENING FOR THE
SPRING TRADE!
A Splendid Stock of
m~ ms mw ** ass 3
Which will be sold very cheap for
CASH OR READY PAY.
Those who wish BARGAINS will do well to give us a
call. |
Towanda May 1,1*63.
Is now receiving a uew supply of
SPRING GOODS
Purchased since the late reduction in prices.
Till! special attention of customers from all sections of
this aud adjoiniug counties s invited to this
Large, Choice and Attractive Stock,
which will be offered %i the lowest prices.
Towauda. April it. lbt>2.
PRINTS oc DOMESTICS.
The cheapest in the market, for cash at
(Corner of the Public Square and Main Street.)
THEY OFFEK FO-i SALE
MERRIMAC PRINTS AT
12,1-2 Cits. Per Yard
i And other Good* in proportion. The public are invited
to call and examine for themselves.
•A. All persons knowing themselves Indebted over six
mouths, will do well to call aud settle.
MONTANYE3.
March 17, 1862.
New Spring & Summer Goods.
tithe SUBSCRIBERS HAYING RE
_1 moved to the south corner of the Mercur Block, are
now opening n large Stock of
Clothing For Men and Boys.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
CROCKERY, GROCERIES, YANKEE NOTIONS, Ac.
Our stock of Spring nd Summer Clothing, is all of our
own manufacture. Consisting in purt ot,
! Mens Coats from SO.BB to $20.00
i Mens Pants troia 0.75 to 10,00
• Kens Vests from 0,75 to 0,00
Kf Mens. Boys and Youths Clothes made to order, large
1 selections of Fabrics always on hand.
The public are invited to give us a call, as we are de
i tennined not to be undersold tor cash. Most kinds of
i Farmers Produce taken in exchange.
N. B—Also evil FIXKLEA LYOXSceiebrnted Shuttle
Sewing Machines, nuking the lock .sti.-b alike on both
sides. A. NVICKHAM A SON.
Towanda April 3, lfcJ2. i
1862!
NEW SPRING GOODS,
AT
TRACY &■ jSIOORE'S.
BAHG A I S S
FOR
CASH PURCHASERS.
; Towandy, April 8. 1862 TRACY A MOORE.
Garden Seeds of last years Crop.
I
THE LARGEST STOCK ix TOWN,
of almost every variety, in largu and nuial! pack
ages.
A large assortment of Peas in packages.
ALSO,
TURNIPS AND B:FF SEED BY THE PJUND.
Sm~ I'lease call and make your selection of seed* from
; our assortment at FOX'S.
j Towanda, April 10. 1802.
| ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE—Notice
j i< berey given, that all pfirsons indebted to e*tute
! of Henry Ransom, late of Oiwell twp., dee'd., are
1 requested to make payment without deity, and those hav
ing . '.aim* against said estate will present them duly
i authenticated lor settlement.
WM. RANSOM, Adtn.
March 11,18fi2.
■ 11TANTED ! —SHEER RELTS AND
| f T WOOL, for which tbe highest price in cash will
i be paid at
j Towanda. Sept. 18.10-61 . PATCH'S.
New Arrangements.
rTIHE SUBSCRIBERS HAYING FORM-
I cd a Copartnership, will continue the buoineas for
merly carried on by J. 1> HUMPHREY. in the store on
poHit'e the Court Mouse, where they will keep constantly
ou hand a general assortment of
BOOTS & SHOES,
and a very large stock of llkind* of LEATHER requir
ed tor a country trade. A full assortment of
Shoe Findinus, Harm's* Trimmings,
SADDLERY, HARDWARE, CROCKERY, NAILS
GLASS, GROCERIES. Ac., Ac.
i We expect to increase our facilities in th e mannfactur
! ing department, so as to be,able to snpj ly dealers with a
| superior article. at prices rivaling all competition, and
especially" foreign," believing it of vital importance to
community to foster domestic productions a* far as prac
ticiible.
Having purchased the stock of Harness and Saddlery
owned by Messrs. Culp A Kirby, anf rented the shop
foi mcrly occupied by th:iu, we offer tor sale a large stock
of
HARNESS, B : IDLES, TRUNKS, TRAVtUNG BAGS.&C
and will make to order rlmost anything in this line.
We respectfully invite public attention to our whole
slock in its various branches, trusting that by strict at
tention to business and zealous exertions to supply the
wants ot community, we shall merit and receive a tair
share of public patronage. p
We are prepared to m ake to order anything in our line.
! Also, do ail kinds of repairing on very short notice
! Cash paid tor Sheep pelts. Hides aud Skins.
I J. 1). HUMPHREY, IRA B. BI'LL, J. E. PAYTOS.
! Towanda. April 25. 1852.
DISSOLUTION OFCOPAR TN E RS H i P
The copartnership heretofore existing between the
j subscribers under the firm name of Goodrich, Newbery
I A I'eck i* this day disaolred by mutual consent.
JOHN E GOODRICH,
GEO. N. NEWBERY,
GEO. L. PECK.
The notes and accounts of tbe late firm are in tbe hands
of F. A. Pierce for collection. All persons indebted will
please take notice and save cost.
Troy, April 7, 1862.
TOW AN I) A" Bit T DGE COMPANY.—
The Stockholders of this Company are hereby notifi
ed than an election will l held on Monday, the sth day
of May next, for one President, six Managers and a
Treasurer to serve for ono year. B. 8. RUSSELL,
Towanda, April 3,1862. Sec'y.
notice 1;o Collectors.
YOU are hereby authorized to deduct five
X per cent, from the Stute tax of every individual
who shall pay h:s or her State and Countv Taxes in full,
on or before the 21*t day of June next, ani the same shall
be allowed you in your ettlement with tlie Treasurer,
provided the same is by you paid into th>2 County Treas
ury ou or tiefore the 26th and 27tli days of June next.
By order of the Commissioners,
E. B. COOLBAOGH, Clerk.
Commissioner's Office, April-10, 1862.
SHERIFF'S SALE.— By vtrtue of a
writ ot Vend Expo., issued out of th<s Court of com
mon pleas of Bradford county, to me directed, will be
exposed to public sale oti THURSDAY , the 26th day of
MAY. A. D., 186*2, at the >art bouse, in Towanda, at 1
o'clock, p. m., the following described lot, piece of parcel
of land situate in Burlington ttvp, bounded on the north
by lands ot Geo. C. Hill, east by Morris J. Smith, south
by Mountain Lake and Harrison Dodd's land, and west by
Franklin Brown and John F. Long. Containing 63 acres,
about 30acres improved, with a log house, frame barn,
and fruit trees thereon.
Seized and taken in execution at tbe suit of A. and J.
Morley to nse of Alex. Al.cn, Jr. vs. Bennett Denton.
A. H. SPALDING, Sheriff.
Towanda, May 7, 1862.
EROS IN E OIL, FOR SALE CHEAP
at FOX'S.
Aug 28,11.
ILcaal.
TREASURER'S SALE OF UNSEATED
LANDS IN BRADFORD COUNTY—Ia pursuance
of an Act of Assembly, passed the 13th day ot March,
1815, und other Acts of Assembly, will be exposed to
Public Sale, at the Commissioners office. iu Towamia
Borough, ou the 2d MONDAY in JUNK, 1*62. thetrscls
o' unseated laud described in the following list, uulc-s
the taxes upon the same are paid beioru that time.
No. Acres. Warrantee Names. Taxes.
ALBANY TOWNSHIP.
yl 91 Anderson Joseph, $lO 67
107 Barron John Jr. 12 56
78 Castator Fredeiek, a 20
50 Morris Samuel, 5 90
84 Pear Abel. 9 *9
188 Roberts Robert, 22 22
193 Roberts Hugh, 23 07
93 Rush Moses, 10 85
250 VVugner Adam Harris Reuben Jr. 29 05
60 Boweu Timothy owner, 6 90
BI'KLINGTON.
442 Sackett 3 11, for '6l, 19 89
CANTON.
60 Brady Win. 159
250 Shatuer Casper, 10 14
COLUMBIA. '
1167 163 Welling Charles, 2 89
PKANKLIN.
113 Cunningham D H 8 08
67 Cooiey Henry, 8 14
400 Edge Samuel, 06 50
171 Edge George, 28 40
200 liaga George, 14 25
400 Hardy James, 66 50
400 Hardy Audrew, 66 60
400 Hardy Simon, 66 50
400 Hardy Nathan, 66 60
400 Hardy Paul, ' 6G 50
300 Ladley Audrew, 21 3S
400 Ladley Peter, 57 00
330 Ladley Joseph, 23 52
60 Notion Win. 7 60
355 Stuart Walter, 25 42
265 Stuart Deborah. 18 89
400 Siddons Samuel, 66 60
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| Middle Mark, Jr., 29 05
136 Hawn John, Jr., 22 62
205 Biddle James. i 49 71
313 Baron John, Jr., 22 23
377 Kiddle William, 2 89
130 Baker William, 30 86
397 Collins James, 29 22
250 Cox Jacob, 50 38
150 Curry Joaneah, 35 62
155 Pandas* Thomas, 36 82
21lj Gratis William, 15 30
275 Graf! John, 18 24
200 Gray don Andrew 47 60
365 Govett William, " 25 94
260 Hall William. 59 33
375 Ililtztmer Robert, 26 86
255 Hiltzimer Jacob 17 Ul
404 lliltzimer Jacob 53 92
250 Levi Aaron, 59 38
275 Shoemaker James, 19 62
tutor.
4074 Antis Henry. 32 75
2U2 Beatis Frederick, 6 40
402 BowuJohuJr. 10 75
387 Douglass Audrew, 29 03
4074 Morgan Jacob, 32 79
413 Pleifer George P. 10 99
11 Witzell John, 14 51
200 Beck Henry, 5 15
414 Bid.ll# William M., 33 23
2.95 Baron John, Jr., 22 :0
427 Boyd John, 34 34
179 Beek Henry, 14 45
200 Baker William. 16 05
156 Cbapharnson Samuel, 12 52
200 Dundass Thomas, 16 05
391 Graydon Andrew, 30 66
349 Gratz Michael, 23 09
221 Uiutz Hyuian, 17 72
340 Gentleworth George, 27 29
395 Gratz Barnard, 31 74
330 Gratz Simeon, 30 6(1
4i)B Henry Joseph, 32 73
,85 Hall .Charles, 39
388 Hanuon Josinh, 31 13
414 Lloyd Peter 33 65
437 Pennington Beqjtmin, 35 10
3J5 l'atton John, 26 90
222 Read Collinson, 17 S3
435 Shoemaker James, 34 93
363 Simmon* Joseph, 29 76
425 Wilson William, 34 19
MOKHOK.
400 Anderson Samuel, 28 50
391 Anderson Joseph, 22 03
322 Castator Frederick, 22 94
172 Ellis Marcy, 12 26
97 Gray Win, 6 90
400 Hempton Robert, 28 50
60 Hopkins Robert, 3 58
200 North Samuel, 14 65
400 Shotts Peter, 29 50
400 Shotts Frederick, 28 50
400 Shotts George, 28 50
2so Wallace Mary, 19 93
100 Woodruff Hannah, 7 13
OVKISTON .
343 Betz Henry, 44 05
343 Betz Sohn, 44 06
843 Betz Joseph, J4 05
343 Betz James, 44 05
400 Hyson Henry, 51 so
375 Cooiey Samuel, 47 95
400 Castator Harmon, 61 30
490 Castator Joseph, 51 30
400 Cooiey Joshua, 51 30
343 Edge Peter, 44 05
100 Ellis Marcy, .12 93
172 Edge George, 23 06
343 Fritz Samuel, 44 05
400 Haga Peter, 51 30
400 Haga Nathan, 51 30
490 i aga Samuel, -51 35
200 Haga George, 21 60
400 Hardy Samuel, 51 30
375 Hardy James, 47 95
225 Haidy Henry, 28 04
390 Harris Ann," 49 91
400 Hillingsworth Btephen, 51 30
100 Ladley Audrew, 12 83
375 Moore George, 47 93
400 Moore Paul, 51 30
393 Moore John, 49 95
200 North Samuel, 25 65
400 North Jonathan, 59 30
'2OO Palmer Thomas, 25 65
400 Seeiey Peter, 51 30
400 Seely Henry, 51 30
400 Seel.y Joseph, 51 30
400 Siddons Andrew., 61 30
400 Siddons George, 61 30
225 Siddons Peter, 28 82
75 Siddons James, 9 {,6
400 Temple Jdeorge, 51 30
400 Temple Samuel, .51 30
400 Temple Peter, .51 %o
10 Woodruff Hannah, 23 09
121 Raker John, -15 72
450 Eekhart George, 57 73
241 Erwiue " 39 93
50 Gentleworth George, G 43
467 HKtzimer Robert, 59 85
398 Tyvout Audrew, '25 41
RIDGBURY-.
1516 60 Carroll Charles. 1 04
1507 63 Carroll Charles, .1 10
TUBCAKORA.
250 Keeler John & Co., owners, 4 32
150 Shumway Barrowcllff owner 2 59
56 Field Henry, 96
50 Hughs Marth, 87
35 Porter James, 60
TKKRY,
272 Baldwin James, .4 07
237 Cortright Cornelius, 12 29
383 Cortright John, 19 86
301 Davenport Cornelius, 15 58
231 Davenport Daniel, 11 37
WILMOT.
126 Avery Christopher, 1161
216 Barrett Joel, 19 92
397 Carver John 36 66
104 Hollenback M. 9 65
104 Hollenback Sally, 9 65
89 Hibbard Hannah, 8 26
ISO Sterling Samuel Jr. 16 63
117 Sterling James. in 77
ALSO—In pursuance of the provisions of the Act of
the General Assembly, passed the 29th day of April, 1841
Section 41st, at the same time aud place will be exposed
at public sale, the tracts 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.
>-<t . H . tz; < ej >
s cr* £e 2.? M s
- Z*
|o £-5 s fe-o ?
£3 ti B. &3 o
ATHENS TWf,
1859—Morrow Wm. House and Lot, 1 03
..... Mc Asa James, 32 32 92
.... Nermaile John, Lot 31
.... George, 50 50 103
1860—Gorton W A. 40 40 96
.... Kain Cwneltaa, 40 40 55
.... Watkins Wm. house & lot, 163
ARMENIA.
1859—Fields Widow 100 100 1 14
.... MaumWra 50 50 309
.... Stockwcll Charles, 200200 12 3o
1860—Field Widow, 100 100 4 36
.... BallardFL, 80 80 JJO
ZUsal
.... Ryan Martin, 50 50 396
.... Stockwell Charles, 11 70
.... Hougbiy Jobu, 132 132 396
ALBANY.
1959—BoyingtonO G. 100 10ft 9 02
.... Murphy Stephen Jr, 130 130 II 72!
.... Corson Ichabod, 119 119 8 04
Martin John W. 200 20© Is 04
.... Harris Thomas, 220 220 19 84
IB6o—Corson lohabod 119 119 8 63
.... Castor Isaac, 100 2 98 4 10
.... Pcroobue Mis J 50 50 4 73
.... Martin John IV. 200200 264
! .... Nichols Edward, 100 968
| Boyington O G 100 100 968
ASYLI'X.
, 1859—Mae.iffee Susan, 134 134 2 00
.... Ward C L 400 400 13 20
iB6O Macaffce Susan, 134 134 1 00
Vanderpool Henry, 70 70 127
.... Wearm Jacob, 36 2 34 46
.... WartlCL 400 400 13 82
Welles ChasF. 140 35 135 4 94
BURLINGTON.
1859— Harvy Samuel, 67 30 37 2 14
BURLINGTON WEST.
1859—Bailey Nathan, . 50 50 91
.... English James, 48 10 38 1 10
.... Heuimiugway Daniel, 14 14 26
Potter Harrison, 50 13 37 98
1860—Bailey Nathan, 50 50 91
CANTON.
1859—Baxter A F 10 10 19
.... Geggee James 40 5 35 72
COLUMBIA.
1860— Beuson John 260 60 200 775
LEROY.
1860—Bailey Jer'h, 43 3 40 33
.... Craumer Perry, 50 56 50 31
LITCHFIELD.
1859—Good sell Zina 50 25 25 1 *0
.... Owens Est, 73 79 I 43
.... Sherman LH, 50 15 35 2 40
.... Stanteat Joseph 106 106 190
.... Snyder Wm. 50 10 40 144
Drake Marcena, 27 15 12 1 03
1860—Clafliin It R 25 25 46
MONROE TWT.
1859—Corbit George, 300 300 574
.... Jackson Anircw, 100 100 5 70
.... N.Y.A Pa IrouAC.Co 400 iOo 7 60
V a glee S. C. 250 1600 160 14 38
.... Towanda Iron A C Co. 1100 1100 26 36
1860 Corbit George, 300 300 540
Jackson Andrew, 100 100 5 40
.... Mnnahan Dennis, 50 2 48 83
.... N.Y.A Pa.lron AC Co. 49# 400 7 20
.... To wanda Jroj A C Co. 1100 1100 29 73
OVERTON.
1659 Campbell GW. 50 50 81
.... Cusick John, 60 6 52 60
.... Hinmini & Paik, 400 400 12 40
.... Har4brn John, 50 60 81
.... Leahv Patrick, 50 6 44
.... Willey John. 33 33 49
| iß6o—Campbell W £ 300 1 8 22 805
.... Campbell GW. 50 50 59
j .... Hinman A Park, 400 400 20 80
i .... Haythnrn John, 50 50 69
McMachals Peter, 67 67 1 1,7
! .... Willey John, 33 33 49
CRWELL .
1 1859—8u1l Ann E. 36 56 72
j 1860—Bull Ana E. 36 56 72
j .... Mathews Geo. 18 18 36
r ix E.
1859—Humphrey W 115 15 100 202
1 ... Vanankin Amas 149 149 1 71
1860—Vanankin A mas L 49 a49 1 78
ribgbury.
| 1859—DeLaney Edward 2d 20 20 29
Donovan Ellen 100 10 90 2 23
| Wallace John 9 9 1 56
SMITHFIELD.
1859—Allen Jonathan 50 50 1 06
| .... Beats TJ 50 50 127
j .... McNinny Patrick 50 8 , 42 J2O
1 .... Marcelns Carl 25 ' S5 SS
j ....[£ Pease Jesse, House A Tannery Lot J il
! .... Itobbins Moses ,100 16 84 247
j .... Setley Montillion 60 6 45 1 03
i .... Strong John £0 H 13 60
j 1860— Itobbins Moses 100 II 84 J. 42
MOUTH CRKKE
1859—Berry Jdhn 75 ilO 65 281
j Berry Geo -50 50 464
j ... Ik-rry Joseph 50 50 464
I .... B.Hard OP 200 10 .190 316
i .... Ferris Emmet 50 50 280
1 .... Haight Cornelius 110 10 100 878
| .... HatiiJwav A GnSia 440 440 16 45
.... Kerrick Mahlon 45 6 40 326
1 .... Leonard Villoma , 100 100 3 74
j Murdock W 67 16 52 555
i .... -Overton Edward 50 50 1 S7
.... Parybett R 50 30 20 223
.... Quail Robert 34 34 1 28
! iß6o—Em melt Perris 50 50 105
| .... Hathaway A Griffin 440 440 580
.... KerriiJr Nelson JG4 J 64 1 44
j Kerrick F A Tubbs 3 3 28
' Leonard Vulorns 100 100 1 32
1 .... Preston I'bene7.era 100 100 1 99
.... Quail Robert 34 34 45
WINDING stove
1860—Sill Charles 100 20 88 3 25
SHE3UEQUIN.
1859—Tought iaiurtnee 1 22
terry twt.
i IBs9—Brown Julius 50 AO 1 60
Fessendon Theodore 60 60 1 92
j .. ..Wheeler Biclvaa! 4 2 2 .32
ISGC iioscnbauin CO 60 72
towanda boro.
1859—Carrier Sylvester, 4 House and Lot 59
TUSCAHOKA.
ISsD—Lasey J W 171 171 0 15
WAR a EN.
j 1850—Morse Hiram 2 2 26
WYALCBING.
1559—McCracken Lodema 20 2 18 35
WELLES.
1859—Hathaway A Griffin 1000 -1000 13 20
j IsOO—Hathaway A Griffin 1000 1000 50 4)0
wtLJor.
1859—Kirhankin Charles 43 43 53
Stalford G H 65 65 79
1860—Aents John 85 35 43
.... Carroll Pat 63 63 1 08
.... Kenedy Charles <0 40 48
.... Park John 12 -12 14
Sullivan W 62 52 62
N. B.— Notice is hereby given, that an amount snffici
ent to pay taxes aud cost will be required in every case
where the land is sold, at the lime of sale, aud unless
terms are complied with the lands wHf fee again exposed
to sale. FRANCES WATTS, Treasurer.
Treasurer's Office, March 25,1862.
Tnsurance.
THE undervifrned Ims been appointed the
A geirt oft' the insurance Company of North America.
I located at Philadelphia, is now prepared to take risks,
in town orcounty. This Company is one o! the oldest la
, the United States, having been chartered in 1793, it has
a capital of $500,000. and is managed by a board of Di
; rectors of the very highest character for honor and iu
! tegrity. All losses are adjusted promptly. Its rates are
as low as those of any good Company, and property hold
! ers insuring in this Company may rest assured that they
1 can rely on the perfect .safety f their policies ia case ot
loss. B.S. RL'SSF.LL,
At the Banking Office of B. S. RUSSELL A CO.
March 18,1562-—n4l-tf.
HARRISBURG NAIL WORKS.
THE undersigned lias on hand a supply o{
Nails, from these well known work. The nails are
made from Pennsylvania Iron, man I.factored expressly
for this purpose, and arc of as uperior quality. 'For sale
to dealers only, sndon better terms than they can obtain .
in New York. 1. .quire at the Banking Office of B. S. j
! RUSSELL A CO. B.S. RUSSELL, j
; Towanda, March 18,1862.
D ISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERS H I P
The copartnership heretofore existing between the
I subscribers, under the firm name of W.A R.D. LANCAS
TER, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All per
sons indebted to the late firm, sre hereby notified to make
payment "to R. I). LANCASTER, who will also pay all
debts of said lirm, having purchased ot W. Lancaster his
entire interest iu the business and property of the late
copartnership. W. LANCASTER.
R. D. LANCASTER.
Albany. Feb. 24,1862.
DISSOLUTION. —The copaltnership here
tofore existing between the subscribers, and known
as the firm ofMADILLA PATTON, la this day dissolv
ed by nmtnal consent. The books, notes and accounts of
said firm are in the hands ol J. G. PATTON for collec-
T- F- MA DILL.
J.G. PATTON.
Dr. MAD ILL will contittwe the Drag business at the
old stand of MA DILL k PATTON, wheYe he may be
found at all times, when not professionally engaged, by
close attention to bnaineaa. be hopes to merit and receive
a liberal share of public patronage.
Towanda. April 3,1862.
TIMO'FHY SEED-120 BUSHELS OF
line Timothy Seed, for sale by
March 24, 1863. gf-5- irePTrR I
Mat-
SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtffe of a writ
of Levira Facias issued out of theConrt of common
pleas of Bradford couuty. to me directed, will be e*
posed to public sole on THURSDAY, the ?9th iny of
MAY, A. D. 1862, at the court house, in TuwautU,
da, at 1 o clock, p. ro the following described lot. piece
or parcel o! land situate in the Township iff Franklin .and
Overton, and bounded as at a beech
in the south-east line of the tract surveyed in the name
of George Moore, and a corner of the two tracts surveyed
in the name of Joseph Rets and Henry Dpi? i thence
along the said line of the George Moore tract, find lands
of Barclay Railroad and Coal Co,, north M) J east 1,
090 pcrchase ol land u.orc or loss to a hemlock corner ot
| tracts surveyed in tbe names of Samuel I-klgp awl Simon
Hardy ; thence diagonally through the tracts suireyed
I in the name of Samuel Edge, Paul Hardy, A. Hardy and
George Temple, on a line running south Id?, east 850
j pr., more or less passing a stone by a maple the cofugr
I of the two tracts surveyed iu the name of Andrew l}qril/
and James Siddons, till it strikes the line between Jp"
, tracts surveyed in tlie name of Geo. Temple and Favl
j Moore at a post ; thence along said line continue#
I 30° west 537 pr., more or less to a beech the easterly
) corner to a tract, surveyd to the name of Henry Bryaon;
j theuce along the line of that and the Joseph wet? tract
i north 00° west 595 pr . more or less, to the place of be
ginning. Containing 29644 aces, and allowance jof roads,
i Ac., excepting and Teservinj nevertheless oqt of, apd
i from the above described tract of land, the following
trait or piece of land intended for a towu plot, and ooa
' talniug 100 acres, described as follows Beginning at a
post on the south bmk of Carbon Creek: thence north
] 51° west 100 pr., to a atone corner ; thence north 89°
east, IGO pr., to a atone corner ; theme south 51° east
71 pr., to the 14th mile post, from Towanda on tlfe Bar
clay R. It.; thence south 50® east 29 pr., to the south
bank of the same .the several corners and distances fhrre
ot to the place of beginning : being In the twp„ of
Franklin.being the same premises which John A. Brown.
Francis K. Buck and James R. Ration. Trustees of the
North Branch Iron and Coal Co., by indenture even data
herewith duly executed and acknowledged, immediately
' before these presents,for the consideration money thcre
: in mentioned, one fourth part of which is hereby secured
i and conveyed into the said Th minis T. Wieiomj, his heirs
j and assigns, as by reference thereto will more fully
appear.
J Seized ami taken in execution at the suit of William
' H. Winder, orriab Runt and Fruncis Huskius Trustee*,
ys. Thomas T- Wk-rmaa.
A. H. SPALDING, Sheriff.
Towanda.May 7, 1862.
PLAN TS7
P RAPE VINES, IIOSES, TERPEN AS,
Dialetiias, Peonies and Flower Pots, for sale at th,
Garden of HARRY MIX.
15abe11a...... 20 cts. each (Concord..... s <i " "
Clinton 20 " " iHait'd Proline qQ *•' "
Delaware luO " " ' Brown'* Ca'ya 20 " "
Rebecca 50 " " j W bweet Water 50 "
Catawba 20 " " Lfiaua 50 " "
N'o'n MuscadweoO " " )
The gra]its uf our own country are quite distinct ape
i ties horn tue wiive Grape ot Europe, and are usually
stronger in growth., with longer and more entire foliage,
and -in their native state with a peculiar foxy odor Or fla
vor, and more or less hardiness of pulp ' these lraits,
however, disappear in process of cultivation ; and we
have already obtained from the wild type new .varieties,
of high quality, andoi superior hardiness and productive
ness in tliii, our northern climate,among the best I know
I offer for sale at exceedingly low prices, all of which I
warrant true to name.
riiOWER POTS,
j A*, pikes that will satisfy the reasonable, all sizes, from
3 to 14 inches.
Early Winningstadi Cabbage 6 etc. per.sloj*
I " Ox Heart " 6 " '*
j " Sugar Loaf " 6 " "
•' York '* 6 " "
I " Large York " - 6 " "
! Large Early Dutch CauHflower........ C "
: Wakheren Bracoli 6 '' '*
i Late Dutch Cauliflower ti " K '
■ White. Chinese Tomato ....... C " "
Early Purple Egg Plant 10 "
Large Round Purple Egg Plant ... 10 *'
Laige Sweet Pepper Piairt 10 " "
Large Bull Xoce Pepper Plant— 10 " "
i Bed Cherry Pepper Plant 10 " "
Fejee Island Tomato 10 " "
Lycestur's Perfect<d Tomato 10 " "
J Red Cherry Tomato 6 " **
| Large Smooth Yellow Tomato ... 6 " "
1 Large Smooth Ited Tomato..,. 6 " "
PEJEE ISIsAIVD TOIWATO,
'ls a introduced by Capt. Fruzier,of Philadelphia
j from the Fejce Island, large size and beautiful pink col
l or, very firm in Scab, and considered one of th e b estr**
, or introduced.
LTCESTER S PERFECTED TOMATO,
Large size, flesh abundant and firm, it ranks with tbw
Fe.iee. and many think it bet of all. Color, pale purple..
These varieties are new and have been distributed spar
! iugly. Robert Buist A Son, of Philadelphia, tuddane
j better variety could be raised.
PERPETUAL.OR EVF.R-BLOOMINCROSES.
I A few down of choice iintl rare variety, having th
quality of blooming the full season, from white t® thw
i daikest color. Depend upon it, I offer Roses of real mer
! it, both in Europe and America, a very decided acquisi
tion in the line of roses. (Price from 50-cents to 11.
PEONIES.
Rose scented, pink, large size, beautiful and flceahape.
White do., very large and splendid, both of which are *
great ornament to a flower garden. 25 cents each.
PIAI.F.YIM .VS.
i-Oneo! the most gracc:i;l (lowers that decki the floral de
partment. 25 cents each.
VERBENAS.
The finest variety, all in pots, at prices that shall be
1 satisfactory. Call and see them.
-CUCUMBER TLANTS,
I In pots. 124 cents each, which can be turned out sritfc
safety, making an early crop, so much desired.
SH LET POTATO PLANTS,
Eiftv cents per hundred. All sweet potatoes are raised
by setting plants. All may depend upon a supply this
Spring. In fine erudition to set from the 15th of Majriw
the 25th of June. This gives ample time for the potato
i to grow, as the (daat is quite old even three degrees
south of us they do not set before tl.e Ist of June. They
j are of early cnltnie, and three plants to the hill, and can
I be raised iu Bradford county. Any information wonted,
, inquire-;.t the gaiden.
All late cabbage plants, out iofef eultcre, 25 ct. pr
: hundred.
CELERY.
At 25 ct? per hundred. Thousands in fine condHioßto
set from the Cfteentli of May t-> tbe first of August.
| BS~ Mrtch pains will be "taken to make plants stroeg
and stocky as possible, by transplanting, Ac. Plants,
! Grape Vines, and all I sell, may be carried any distance,
as they will be packed in moss exceeding well.
AS* I have a good pair of TEAM RORBES, a very ex
i celient Lumber TWO liORBE WAGON and team har
ness to sdl. Terms made known to the applicant. A
good bargain offered. Call and sec them at uiy barn,
j To wanda, April Iff, Be,
NEW SPRING GOODS!
AT
J. M. COLLINS',
(First door South of Codding A Russell's.)
TUST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK
I tJ an unusual large stock of Clothing. Olcrths, Casemers
; Yestlngs, Gent's Furnishing Goods, Huts A Caps, which
| will be sold at greater bargains than before.
OUR SPRING STOCK
i WHI comprise almost every article worn by roan or boy.
BUSINESS SUITS, COATS, PANTS
Vests, Shirts, Collars,
Suspooders, IVeck Ties,
G-loves, Wrappers, Socks,
Overalls. Boy's Rants and Jackets. Especial attention
is called to our New Style of
CLOTHS. CASIMKRKS AND TESTINGS,
Which are ready to make up to order, on short notice,
and warranted in every way, or no sale, as we have some
eight vears experience in this line of business, my cutter,
Mr. PENEPACKEit, will he on hand, at all times to da
cutting for those who wish it done.
BEAR IN MIND
If you wish to buy clothing cheap, and get. Is good at
represented, call at
COLLINS'.
If ynn wish to get the worth o(your money, and buy new
fresh Gftods and fair dealing, call on us and vou will ho
satisfied. No trouble to show gooas an: l , no farcing to buy,
Goods sold for aasb only. J. H- COLLINS
Towan-U, April 21, lt>62
ADM IXESTRLTO R'S N O'L , ICK\--Nottc
is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the es
tate of I. H. STEPHENS, late of North Tuwanda, dee'd..
are requested to make payment without delay,and those
having claims against said estate will uresent them duly
authenticated for settlement, JOHN Mc-MAHON,
April Ifi, 1862. Administrator.
IpSTRA Y.— Came into the enolosure of the
J subscriber, on or abont the 2d instant, a YEARL
ING RAV COLT. The owner Is requested to prove pro
perty. pay charges and take it away.
Orwell. April '23. js2. A \RON COLE.
/"TATJTION.—Whereas my wile SALLY
V.- 1 ANN, has left my bed and board without any just
cause or provocation I hereby forbid all persons,
harboring her on my account as 1 will pay qo debta of
her contracting after this date
Warieu, April 30,1C2. HORACE ARNOAJ&-