LOCAL AND GENERAL. The Packet " Rein Deer," ia now nuJe trip. WW" thU A*™ •" Atl ""- u great convenience to travelers. _ p APER jm Troy -The Eltnira Gazette u Urhu vler County Temperance organ has been re- Watkinsto Troy. Pa. We understand it to m °\ lurnose of iu owner. Mr. Lombard, to ssue a pa- of a different character at his new location. Religious Non.-The PENNSYWA invention of Univerealiata, will meet In Troy krajford couatj. .a IVedneaday aad Tbareday, Mb da,, at thananal k. a ftlada and'• "• "■i""'"' 1 ' "" M-The nnrrisborg Trl'graph is very ranch W thst we gave credit to the Colum- article which we published last 114 ? preference to Senator Wilmot's speech We took 71m He Columbia Republican, aud gave that paper st sod the Telegraph was honorably mentioned In'be wine article. When the Democrat adopts such an article we shall think the millenium ia about to dawu. itfl- Directors should bear in mind that the u w requires the tour months' report and annual report to forward to the County Superintendent by the first a ime If they are not sent in by that time, Tsl a forfeited, it i. b„„.d tb.t be very p.rtieul.r to tare pm llMoetieu t Sive tbe > ' i— -^c^SSiSr" turned for correction. V&- The Bradford County Teachers' Asso ciation will meet at Lite! field, at 10 o'clock, a. m„ on Friday, the 13th of June. Lecturer—fl. Kick--, alternate. C- K- Phelps. £,layuli—Misses A. M. Iveson and R. I. laughan. Declaimers-W. H.Thompson, C. K. Canfleld. Readen--Miss H.C-Gates. J. F Blochcr. Interesting questions will be discussed. Public atten dance is invited. fffr* Bt'RN'ED to Death —On Thursday moruing, the Bth inst., says tbe Waverly Advocate, Ro il, a little daughter of Wm. Thipf, of Shesiequiu, aged about six t ears, was burned to death under moat shock l jug circumstances The parents were absent fron/lbe i bouse leaviug Rosa and a little brother younger alone.— From the little boy, who was able to talk but little, it is ascsrtained that she lighted a candle to go in the cellar for some purpose, from which her clothes took tire. Her j screams brought neighbors to the house, but not iu time j to render her auy aid. She was literally roasted alive, her clothes were all burned off and the flesh torn from her srms and body. When found she was speechless, and died la a few minutes. Da?- The (own of Leßaysville is somewhat noted as a musical centre. A great addition has lately been made in a brass baud of more than ordinary merit, it is composed ofthe following persous : Stephen Gorham Asa Nichols, A. A. Beardsley. J. K. Jarvis, Burrett Bear.lsley, L. Maynard.J. P Caile, J. L. Woodburn, Kiel Baxter. The Band, on Wednesday. May 14, paid a visit to our late Senator, Hon. Geo. Lasoon, discoursing the wml sterring strains of our National Airs, and other ! floe selections. The aIU rnoon and evening were spent' with the'lionorable gentlemen and family, ample justice Wing done to his bountiful hospitality. It was a pleas ant event, long to be remembered. [Com. StiirThe 113 th Regiment Pa. Yol., (12th Cavairy.) left Philadelphia a few days since fur the seat of wor. This regiment was recruited in tbe northern counties ofthe State, and is composed of large, strong ind active men. It is commanded by Col. L. B. Pierce, who has been connected with the service since the com imeuccinent of the war. The field and staff officers are : Colonel—Lewis B. Pierce, Bradford county. Lieut. Colonel—Jacob Koliler, Philadelphia. i First Major—Darius Titus, Warren county. Second Major—James A. Congdon, Lancaster county. Third Major—William Ball, Juziata county. Regimental Adjutant—George W. Henrie. Tamaqna. First Battalion Adjutant-H. C. Pulte, Philadelphia. Second Batallion Adjutant—G. B. Hammer, Warren county. Third Battalion Adjutant—Michael XI. Myers, Phila delphia. Regimental Quartermaster— Harvey R. Reakirt, Phila- j delpfciu county. Surgeon—Jos.D. Scboales, Philadelphia. Assistant Surgeon— R. R. Cruice,' Philadelphia county. Chaplain—Geo. H. Hammer, Warren county. Sergeant-Major—Tracy O . Hollis, Bradford county. Regiment Quartern-aster Sergeant—Parley Coburn, Bradford county. Hospital Steward—George W. Scibert, Philadelphia const)-. ItSrOBnTARY AxnBiocRAPHtCAT,. —The early tilers of this beautiful country are rapidly passing svray. oe by one they go to their final resting places, leaving t fruits of their early and arduous labors to be eojoydd those who follow them, many-of whom, we fear, do it fully appreciate, and are not sufficiently gratefsl for i heritage. On tbe 30th of April last Geoi:oe '■ Kixnet, Esq., left li for a brighter and better world—lor a land more coc. tnikl to the spiritual nature, and more specially adant l to tbe development of those spiritual elements wbiob Mnguish man from all beneath bira. Had be lived to '•iisday (May 13.) he wotiid have been 74 year- old. He both tirst and last saw -he light of life in the Valley of Shei-hequin. At tho time of his birth, however, it was tat a fearful wilderntss—it is now not unfrequently lik ened to tbe " Happy Valley" of Itaaselas. Mrs. Scott termed it, " A miniature edition of fie "alley of Wyoming." the sufferings and privations of the early settlers of '.hl country have been much talked and written, but very feebly realized by the present generation. Pounding corn loan Indian mortar, or going eighty miles to get it pul. I veried in a more scientific way, is a stern reality of j "huh vtknow but little ; yet, amidst s rcb and kindred j realities the subject of this notice was reared. He pos- j sessed a native strength and clearness of mind which.eiade j J:m P ro, Kinnt in his day ; and w;*b the aid of a borrow- j fd-Wk or tiro, and the faint glimmer-of a fireiight.be , paired the rudiments of education—a -few funda j CDtai troths and principals which were his beacon. , fhta in after life. n e contributed largely tobis county Ipapers. mostly political, but occasionally a miscellaneous ! gwn of prose or poetry of which the more pretending I well be proud. H- wa Justice of the Peace for manyyeaTS, a portion he time by appointment under Gov. Wolf, and for ,a - Te4r by election by the people. In that capacity eminently succesalnl -giving an unusual degi-eeof i tahshctlon to litigants, and commanding respect from | '•ta lswjsu. ( !a ,8 38 he was elected to represent thecoonty of Brad "ti m the State Ijegisiature. His standing at thet time ~si is- gathered fromthe tact, that out of fifty or sixty votes in bis own township, but nine were cast |*-.r.it him ; and in'the county diiich mat usually from " r ' lun<, 'riM to five hondred against his party, he receiv mjor, yof over two hundred. In the Legislature ra,nruained a prominent position, and wielded an in -itnee over its deliberations which few, if any of hls-suc" Morj have exerte'". j^ r - R. had a legal and philosophical mind. His conn" of otters of law were sought little less than those Went pruminent !aw yers ; and it was not unfre ' !ll4t he successfully measured mind and legal *"■* with them. H° 1 hrtDr ' lo ff ical parlenee he had a large endowment • Whlch man,fe " ted "MIL however, more ! 'he beoevo'ent aad humane view of subjects, than In direct alms .giving—yet many a poor family has been made tp rejoice from the bounties of his band. He had an instinctive hatred of slavery and every species of oppression. He waa among the first of the old Whig party to openly sustain Mr. Wilmot in his Proviso of Freedom. George Kinney lived and died a Universalist—believ ing that God's Government would not prove a failure, that no human being was too low to be reached by its in fluence—that it would accomplish the eDds wbereunto it was ordained, by turniug every one from his iniquities and bringing the last wandering sheep to the fold of God. Waver ly Advocate. In East Smithfield, May 11, by Rev. James Parker. Mr. EMERY HALE to Miss E. J. DOTY. ilcto Sltitacrtfscmetns. SPCIAL COURT. —Notice is hereby given that a Special Court will be held at Towanda, Hon U. G. WHITE presiding, commencing Monday, May "19.1862, aud continuing two weeks, for the trial of the following caues : SECOND WEEK. 146 " —Farmers Union Ins Co vs SarahMyers. 319 " " —J R Ingersall et al vs H 8 Vaughn etal ' 126 May. " —IV B Clymer's use vs C L Ward, 598 " " —C T Bliss vs Sarah Stone, Adm'x 602 " " —J R Pratt's Adm's vs D Prntt's Adra's, 168 Sept. "—D F Barstow's Adm's vs Allen McKean 314 " '• —J R McCuruy's use vs Sarah Myers Ex. 539 " " —Farmers Union Ins Co vsC N* Shipman (and ter ten. 550 " " —Lac Iron A Coal Co vs C L Ward et al. 554 " " —Horace N Leaver vs J B Foster et al, 556 " " —Shipman A Wells vs Rogers Fowler, 612 " " —J N Weston's Ex rs vs J Corson etal. 5G Dec. " —Henry Noit'nrop vs John J Reynolds, 342 " " —Brown & Rockwell vs II L Scott Admr 422 " •' —S W Park vs Wm Frederick, 545 " " —Robert Haney vs David Armstrong. 555 " " —Stevens & Burrows vs N P Bosworth et 320 Feb'y. 1861—Wm II Phillips vs J M B Himnan, " —G M Hollenbaek's use vs Francis Tyler 401 " " —Sam'l Archbald's use Tho s Page, 464 •' •' —Barton L Smith va C B& N B Chaffee, 465 " •' —Wyilis Brownson vs Geo 1, Nichols etal 470 " " —H A P Peek Jr vs C F Wilson, 277. " " —Hiram Horton vs Peter Yetter. 155 May " —Henry Hibbard vs Samuel Quiraby, 176 " " —Am Life Ins & Trust Co va H W Patrick 177 " " same vs Cliarles F Welles Jr, 370 " " same vs George A Perkins. 371 " " same Ed H Perkins 402 " " —B C Chilson vs Asylum Twp. 641 " " —L M Hewitt vs Z Esseltine et a!, 827 Sept. 1861—L M Rundell vs Asa Slate et al, 892 " " —A B Smith vs Samuel Kellum 2d et al, BRADFORD COUNTY, SS: Subpoenas for first week returnable Monday, May 19.1362. at 10 o'clock. A. M., for second week, on Monday, May 26,1862, at 10 o'clock. A. M. E. O. GOODRICH. Prot. IR<. W." ZEZDDY!, HAS RETURNED FROM THE CITY, Where he has bought for cash a remarkable stock of GOODS which he would call tbe attention of the pub lic to. asking them to give his stock an inspection before , purchasing; believ he cs n give them better bargains than has ever been offered in this market before. I have a gen- j eral assortment of CLOTHING! HATS, CAPS,SHIRTS,COLLARS, NECKTIES. CANES, UMBRELLAS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, SUSPENDERS, AC. 1 would call particular attention to my stock of FUR ! HATS, which are 25 per cent, cheaper than ever sold in j ! the country. Also the MONITOR CAP, which is all the rage in the city—a fine article. 1 have the summer pattern of the celebrated MGPMW SOILS AA-AY I from Philadelphia. Call aud see. No charges to show. 1 Goods. It. W. EDDY", j Towanda, May 14, 1862. LOW AND MEDIUIVI PRICES, READY MADE CLOTHING I FOR Men's a".d Boys Wear. ALSO, GENTS' FTTRPTISHIG GOODS, HATS AND CAPS, SOOTS AND SHOES, LEATHER OF ALL KINDS. THE BEST AND Cheapest stock in market ever offered ! THE BUYER IN SEARCH OF CHEAP and desirable goods should not tail to see my stock, if they want to save money by buying goods at'the low est price which can be had, at the clothing store of ZNI K. SOT.OZSrA^NT, No. 2 PATTON'S Block. Towanda May 15,1362. THE OLD STAND STILL IN OPERATION. TUIE SUBSCRIBER WOULD SAY TO JL tl.e citizens of Bradford County, that lie has on hand the largest stock OI'CAKHIAOK Woux that was ever offered in Northern Pennsylvania, consisting of 4 top buggies, 1 slide seat top buggy 4 two horse democrat wagons, 2 with tops, 4 one horse democrat,2 open bug gies, 2 lumber wagons, besides several second hand wag ons. All made ot the best material, mostly ol Eastern tira'ier, and oi the latest style, and better made than any other carriages in Northern Pennsylvania. The work is such that 1 warrant it to stand all reason able use. The above will be sold low for cash or approved credit, as I wish to get out of the business. I also have 3 sal kie tor sale. N. B.—Work made to order and repairing done on short notice. G.H.DRAKE. Towanda, April 23, 1862. im NEW ARRANGEMENTS. pHAlll, BESDTEAD AT FURNISHING ! Vy WARKROOM—ELI BROWNING respectfully in forms the public that he has purchased from James Mark j inson his stock of Furniture, and rented his shop A rooms 1 j ttnd rs prepared to offer to purchasers gieat inducements in all articles ra his line, lie wiil manufacture and keep on hand St 411 times a stock of CHAIRS, BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, Washstands, Tables, 4c. t Ac., of different styles and prices, suited to wants of the country. He asks I 81" ,he attention of those wishing to IS' u - v '° " le !,r,u ' , * s kept by him as I flji f 111 hedetermined that in the quality { of his work, tiie excellence ol niate- I and the price (lot to be ouutdon J -_jL- *by any establishment. Beingsatis-1 i fled that the READY . PAY svstem is the best for both j purchaser and seller, his business will be conducted upon [ bat sy-tem. He will, however, take in exchang for ork, all kinds ot Country Produce, at the market p e rice T XT IR/InT I IST <3- ? Of.ill kinds, done to order, in the best manner, at reason able rates.And on short notice. SW The Undertaking Department will be conducted, as usual, bv Mr. Mackinson who is prepared with a new an 1-aplendiO Hearse to attend to all calls in his line. Towanda. April 7,1362 WAR CLAIMS. HAYING MADE ARRANGEMENTS With a Solicitor in Washington, we are prepared to prosecute claims of every description against the Unit ed Suites, especially those arising out ofthe present war, for bounty, arrears, widows and invalid pensions. MORROW A MERCUR. Towanda, May 12,1862. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.— Nonce is here by given, that all persons indebted to theestate'of LEVI I). LAN DON deceasdd, late of-Canton twp., are hereby requested to m+ke immediate payment, and order, large selections of Fabrics always on bund. The public are invited to give us a call, as we are de termined not to be undersold tor cash. Most kiuds of Farmers Produce taken in exchange. N. B— Also sell FINKLE & LYONS celebrated Shuttle Sewing Machines, making the lock sti -h alike on both ! sides. A. YVICKHAM A SON. Towanda April 3, 1362. 1862! NEW SPRING GOODS, AT TRACY & MOORE'S. BARGA I A S. FOR CASH PURCHASERS. Towandy, April 3. 1362 A MOOIIK - Gardeu Seeds of last years Crop. THE LARGEST STOCK IN TOWN, of almost every variety, in large and email pack ages. A large assortment of Teas in packages. ALSO, TURNIPS AM) BEET SEED BY THE f)UND. SW Please call and make y aur selection of seeds from our assortment at FOX'S. Towanda, April 10. 1362. \ D MINI STR ATO R S NOTICE— Nonce is herey given, that all persons indehted to estate of Henry Random, late- of Orwell twp., dee'd., are requested to make payment without delay, and those hav ing claims against said estate will pre-eirt them duly authenticated lor settlement. WM. RANSOM, Adra. March 11.1862. WANTED I SIIEKF PELTS AM) WOOL, for which the highest price in cash will ' be paid at Towanda. Sept. 13. 1361. PATCH'S. New Arrangements. Ti! E SUBSCRI BE RS HA\ IN G FOR M ed a Copartnership, will continue the buslm-ss for merly carried oc by J. 1). HUMPHREY, in the More op posite the Conrt House, where they wil keep constantly on hand a general assortment of BOOTS & SHOES, and a very large stock of all kiniln of LEATHER requir ed tor a country trade. A full aasortm ;ut. of Shoe Findings, Harness Trimmings, SADDLERY, H ARDWARE. CROCKERY. NAILS GLASS, GROCERIES, Ac., Ac. We expect to increase our facilities in the manufactur ing department, so as to be,able to supply dealer* with a superior article, at pfiees rivaling all competition, and especially " fore.gn," believing it of vial importance to community to (outer domestic productions as far as prac ticable. Having purchased the stock of Harriets and Saddlery owned by Messrs. Gulp A Kirby, nnc rented the shop formerly occupied by tbem,weoff;r tor sale a large atock of HARNESS, BRIDLES, TRUNKS, TRAVtLINE: BAGS.&O and will make to order almost anything 1n tkisline. We respectfully invite public t-ttciftion to our whole stook in its various branches, trusting that by strict at tention to business and zealous exertions to supply the wauts of-cummunity, we shall merit cud receive a fair share of public patronage. We are prepared to make to order anything in our liye. Also, do all kinds of repairing on very short notice aw Cash paid for Sheep pelts, Hides and Skins. J. I>. IH MPHKKY, IRA B. BULL, J. R. DAYTOJt. Towanda, April 25, 1862. DISSOLUTION () F CO FAUTN ERSHI P The copartnership heretofore existing between the subscribers under the firm name of Goodi ich, Newbery A l'eok is this day dissolved by mutual consent. JOHN E. GOODRICH, GEO. N. NEWBERY, GEO. L. PECK. The notes and account* ofthe late firri are in the hands of F. A. Pierce for collection. All persons indebted will please take notice and save cost. Troy, April 7, 1862. TOWANDA "BRIDG-K "COMPANY.— The Stockholders of this Company are hereby notifi ed than an election will lie held on Xfonlay, the sth day of May next, for one President, six Managers and a Treasurer iu serve for one year. B. B. RUSSELL, Towanda, April 3, 1862. Sec'y. Notice to CoU>hetors. are hereby anthorpr.ed to deduct five -L per cent, from the State tax of everv individual who shall pay his or her Slate and Comity Taxes in full, on or before the 31st day of June next, and the same shall be allowed you iu vour settlement with the Treasurer, provided the same is by you paW Into fhe County Treas ury on or before the 26th and 27th dityg of June next. By order ol the Commissioners, Iv B. CCOLT.AUGH, Clerk. Commissioner's Office, April-10, 1862. CII RUFF'S SALE. F,v virtue of a v k3 writ of Vend. Expo., issued out e, i.he Court of com mon pleas of Bradford county, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale on THURSDAY, the 2:tth day of MAY, A. D., 1862, at the court house, 'in Towunda, at 1 o'clock, p. m., the following described lot, piece of parcel ; of land situate iu Burlington twp. bounded on the north | by lands of Geo. C. Hill, east by Morris J. Smith, south I try Mountain Lake and Harrison I)oB JUNE. 1*62, the tracts the taxes npon the atf' e " * n the following lit. uuiess No. Acre*. War/' P* ld be'ore 'hat time. albant "X. Nameß, Taxes. 91 91 Anderson Josej? I *' 107 Barron John Jr. fin 57 78 Casta tor Fredeick, 12 66 60 Uorri* Samuel, 9 20 84 Pear Abel. fi 99 188 Roberts Robert, 9 89 193 Roberta Hugh, 42 22 93 Rush Moses, *O7 ] 250 Wagner Adam Harris Reuben Jr. 29 c 60 Bowen Timothy owner, 6 90 BURLIROTOR. 442 Sackett BH, for '6l, 19 89 CASTOR. 60 Brady Wm. 1 59 250 Shat'ner Casper, 10 14 COLUMBIA, 1167 168 Welling Charles, 2 89 FRA.NELIS. 113 Cunningham D H 8 08 67 Cooley Henry, H 14 400 Edge Samuel, 66 60 171 Edge George, 28 40 200 Haga George, 14 25 400 Hardy James, 66 60 400 Hardy Andrew, 60 60 400 Hardy Simon, 66 50 400 Hardy Nathan, 65 50 400 Hardy Paul, 66 50 300 Ladley Andrew, 21 38 400 Ladley Peter, 67 00 330 Ladley Joseph, 23 52 80 Norton Wm. 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, 64 02 175 Siddons Peter, 29 13 200 Wallace Samuel, 14 25 4071 Adlam John, 29 05 4074 Biddie Mark, Jr., 29 05 136 Bawn John, Jr., 22 62 205 Biddie James. 48 71 313 Baron John, Jr., 22 23 377 Biddie William, 26 89 130 Baker William, 30 88 397 Collins James, 29 22 250 Cox Jacob, 50 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 50 365 Guvett William, 25 94 250 Hall William. 69 38 375 Hiltztmer Robert, 26 86 255 Hiltzimer Jacob 17 91 454 Hiltzimer Jacob 63 92 250 Levi Aaron, 69 38 275 Shoemaker James, 19 62 LEKOT. 407J Antis Henry. 32 75 202 lleatis Frederic*, 6 40 402 Buwn John Jr. 10 75 387 Douglass Andrew, 29 03 4071 Morgan Jacob, 32 79 413 Pleifer George P. 10 99 IHI Witzell John, 14 51 200 Beck Henry, 5 15 414 Biddie William M., 33 23 285 Huron John, Jr., 22 90 427 Boyd John, 34 34 179 Beek Henry, 14 45 200 Baker William. 16 05 156 Chapharnson Samuel, 12 52 200 Dundass Thomas, 16 05 381 Graydon Andrew, 30 66 349 Gratz Michael, 28 09 221 Gratz Hyuian, 17 72 340 Gentieworth George, 27 29 395 Gratz Barnard, 31 74 380 Gratz Simeon, 30 60 408 Henry Joseph, 32 73 485 Hall Charles, 38 89 388 Haunon Josiah, 31 13 414 Lloyd Peter, 33 65 437 Pennington Benjamin, 35 10 335 I'attoti John, 26 90 222 Read Collinson, 17 83 435 Shoemaker James, 34 93 363 Simmoßs Joseph, *29 76 425 Wilson William, 34 19 KONKOK. 400 Anderson Samuel, 28 50 391 Anderson Joseph, '22 03 322 Castator Frederick, 22 94 172 Ellis Marcy, 12 26 97 Gray Wm, 6 90 400 Hemp ton Robert, 28 50 60 Hopkins Robert, 3 58 200 North Samuel, -14 55 400 Sbotts Peter, *2B 50 400 Shotts Frederick, 28 50 400 Shotta George, *2B 60 280 Wallace Mary, .19 95 100 Woodruff Hannah, 7 13 OTERTO.V. 343 Betz Henry, 44 05 343 BetzSohn, 44 05 843 Betz Joseph. 44 05 343 Betz James, 44 05 400 Byson Henry, 61 30 376 "Cooley Samuel, 47 95 400 "Castator Harmon, 61 30 400 "CastatorJoseph, 51 30 400 Cooley Joshua, 61 30 343 Edge Peter, 44 05 100 Ellis Marcy, I*2 83 172 Edge George, *23 06 343 Fritz Samuel, 44 05 400 Haga Peter, 51 3o 400 Haga Nathan, 61 30 400 Haga Samuel, 61 35 200 Haga George, *2l 60 400 Hardy Samuel, 61 30 375 Hardy James, 47 95 225 Hardy Henry, 28 04 390 Harris Ann, 49 91 400 Hilliugsworth Stephen., 61 3ft 100 Ladley Andrew, 12 83 375 Moore George, * 47 95 400 Moore Paul, 61 30 393 Moore John, 49 95 200 North Samuel, 35 05 400 North Jonathan* 59 30 200 Palmer Thomas, 15 65 400 Seeley Peter, 61 30 400 Seely Henry, 61 30 400 Seely Joseph, 51 30 400 Siddotis Andrew, 6] 30 400 Kidd- ns George, 61 30 225 Siddons Peter. 38 8t 75 Siddons James, 966 400 Temple George, 61 30 400 Temple Samuel, 61 30 400 Temple Peter, 51 3y 180 Woodruff Hannah, 23 09 121 Baker John, 16 72 450 Eckhart George, 57 73 241 Erwlne *' 29 93 50 Gentieworth George, 6 43 : 467 Hiltzimer Robert, 69 85 198 Tyvout Andrew, 35 41 Hi DO BURY, 1516 60 Carroil Charles, 1 ot 160-7 63 Carroll Charles, 4 lo TUSCARORA. 250 Koeler John & Co., nwnm. 4 3" 150 Shuinway BarrowclHF owwvr 2 59 66 Field Henry, 96 60 Hughs Marth, fc-7 35 Porter James, 60 TKRRT. 272 Baldwin James, 1# 07 237 Cortright Cornelius, 12 29 -383 Cortright John, 19 86 301 Davenport Cornelius, 15 68 231 Davenport Daniel, 11 37 w 11. MOT. T26 Avery Christopher, 11 61 216 Barrett Joil, 19 92 397 Catver John 36 66 104 Hollenbaelc M. 9 65 104 Hollenback Sally, 9 65 89 Hibbnrd Hannah, 8 26 180 Sterling Samuel Jr. 16 63 117 Sterling James. 10 77 ALSO—In pursuance of the provisions of the Act ot the General Assembly, passed the 29thday 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 designatedin the following list, unless the taxes due up on the same are paid before that time. 2 fl i.? tr S* 2 > £r f* c ® 1% 83 | K rs O.S c. m P* R. • o A TURN'S TWT. 1859—Morrow Wm. House and Lot, 1 03 .... McAsa James, 32 32 92 .... Nerraaile John, Lot 31 .... Tarks George, 60 60 103 1860—Gorton WA. '4O '4O 96 1 .... Kh> CorneHua, 40 40 65 1 .... Watkina Wm. honse k lot, 103 1 ARJtERI*. ' I 1869—Melds Widow 100 100 114' .... MaumWm. 50 SO 309 , Stockwell Charles, 200200 12 30 1860—Field Widow, 100 100 4 361 ~.. BallardF L. 80 80 2 40 ftwi 'Jra Martin, 50 , n . "" i? ?n a 13J 'ig „ ALBANT. 1859 Boyington O O, ion .... Murphy Stephen !t, 13 0 J™ ,? 22 Corson Ichabod, II< J?" V Martin John W. hm m > g Castor Isaac, inn * Ai 3 .... Donohne Mrs J 2 g J3O .... Martin John W. no ■,£? J] 3 •••• Nichols Edward, 100 W }g .... Boymgtonuu m 100 J J ASTLVM. "? "I ! (10 F*? *"•**.. JK ts 'J" ....,\. a,,der P ll 0< >l Henry, 70 j* ?2® 1 ■••• Tc'ir*- JS ' S 2 r baa p ]3 82 > 1859—Harry c 36 135 494 I 18J3 MAR " C BTBLINUTOM. , 1359-Bailee Nathan, 6 J 30 37 214 ' .... English James, • **■*• .... nemmingway Dante.,6o 50 s) I Potter Harrison, 10 38 lio I 1860—Bailey Nathan, 6c 14 26 1 CANTON. * 37 96 1669—Baxter A F 10 *>9l ' .... UeggeeJaines 40 5 COLUMBIA. 19 1 1860— Benson John 360 M 300 ' 2 > LEBOT. | 1860—Bailey JerTi, 43 9 40 s'i ( .... Craniner Perry, 60 60 60 SI LITCHFIELD. > 1859—Good sell Zina 50 25 25 1 80 '■ .... Owens Est, 79 79 1 43 > .... Sherman LH, 50 15 35 2 40 > .... Stan test Joseph 106 106 1 90 .... Snyder Wm. 50 10 40 1 44 ! .... Drake Marcena, 27 15 12 103 I 1860—Claffliu R R 35 25 60 ■ MONROE TWr. i 1859—Corbit George, 300 SOO 6 74 ! .... Jackson Anlrew, 100 100 670 I .... N.Y.A Pa IronAC.Co 400 400 760 i .... NagleeS. C. 260 1000 160 14 38 t .... Towandalron &CCo. 1100 1100 26 36 t 1860 Corbit George. 300 300 6 40 ! .... Jackson Andrew, 100 100 6 40 i .... Mnnahan Dennis, 60 1 48 83 ! .... N.Y.APa.Iron AC Co. 400 400 720 ! .... Towanda Iron A C Co. 1100 1100 29 73 OVERTON. I 1859 Campbell GW. 50 60 R1 i .... Cusick John, 60 8 62 60 .... HiumanA Paik, 400 44.0 12 40 .... Havthorn John, 60 £0 81 ' .... I-eahy Patrick, 50 I U 3t ; Willey Johu. 33 33 49 ; 1860—Campbell W E 300 IS 262 805 I .... Campbell GW. 60 60 69 .... Hinraan A Park, 400 400 10 80 .... Haythorn John, 60 60 5'J i . . McMichala Peter, 67 t7 1 17 I .... Willey John, 33 33 49 ORWELL. I 1859—8u1l Ann E. 36 36 72 , 1860—Bull Ann E. 36 36 72 .... Mathews Geo. 18 18 36 ruts. 1859—Humphrey W 115 15 106 2 02 1 .... Vanankin Ama 149 149 1 71 ' IB6o—Vanankin Ainas 149 i 49 1 78 BIEGBL'RY. 1859—DeLaney Edward 2d 20 20 29 i .... Donovan ETlen 100 10 90 223 l ■••* Wallace John 9 9 1 56 SMITHFIKLB. I£9—Allen Jonathan 60 50 1 06 1 .... Beats T J 60 50 127 ! McNinny Patrick 50 8 42 1 20 .... Marcel us Carl 25 25 53 .... K Pease Jesse, House A Tannery 1 11 .... Bobbins Moses 100 16 84 2 47 .... -Heeley Montillion 50 6 45 1 03 Strong John 50 7 It 60 1860—Robbing Moses 100 16 84 1 47 SOI'TH CREEK 1859—Berry John "6 10 65 2 M .... Berry Geo W 50 464 .... Berry Joseph 6U 60 4 64 B. llard OP 200 10 190 3 16 .... Ferris Emmet 60 60 280 .... U,light Cornelius 110 10 100 8 78 .... Hathaway A Griffin 446 440 14 45 .... Kerrick Mahlon 45 5 40 326 .... is?onard Valorns 100 100 3 74 ' Mnrdock W 6.7 I* 52 555 .... Overton Edward 50 50 1 37 .... Parybett R 50 30 30 223 .... <)ui!-Robert 34 34 1 28 ' IB6o—Emmett Ferris 60 50 1 06 .... Hathaway A Griffin 440 449 680 .... Kerrirk Nelson fC4 | 64 144 Kerrick FA Tubbs 3 2 28 .... Lcouard Valorns 160 790 132 , .... Preston Ebenezern 100 100 199 Quail Robert 34 34 45 STANDING STONE 18G0—Sill Charles 100 90 80 3 "25 I SUESHEQLLN. 16.1(9—V-sught Laurence I 23 TEBUT Twr. J 1859—Brown Julius 64 50 160 .... Fessendon Theodore 60 60 1 92 .. ..Wheeler Richasl 4 2 2 32 1860—Iiosenbauin 60 66 72 TOWANDA BORO. 1 1852—'Catricr Sylvester, 1 House and Lot 59 TCSCABORA. 1859—Lacey J W 171 4U 15 WARREN. 1659—Morse Hiram 3 2. is WTALCSING. 1559 McCracken I.odcuia 20 2 18 35 WHELKS. 1859—Hafiiaway A Griffin 1006 1008 13 20 1860—Hathaway A Griffin 1000 1000 60 60 WILMOT. I * 1869—Kirhanktn Charles 4C 43 63 .... Htalford RII 65 65 79 iß6o—Aents John „ 35 35 43 .... Carroll Pat 63 63 I 08 .... Kenedy Charles 40 40 48 .... Park John 13 . 12 14 .><>. Sullivan W 53 63 <3 N. B—Notice is hereby given. that an amount suffici erit to pay taxes and coat w ill He required in every case where '.he land is sold, at the time of sale, and unless terms are complied with the lands will be again exposed to sarle. FRANCES WATTS, Treasurer. Treasurers Office, March 25,1862. liSrSTTRAJS'CE. THE undermined has been appointed the Agent of the Insurance Company of North America, located at Philadelphia, is now prepared to take risks, in town rtrcounty. This Company Is one of the oldest iu the United States, having been chartered in 1793, K has a capita-! of 1500,000, and is managed by a board of Di rectors of the very highest character for honor and In 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 can rely on the perfect safety of their policies in case of loss. B.S. RUSSELL, At the Banking Office of B. S. RUSSELL A CO. March 18,1862. —n4l-tf. HARRISBURG NAIL WORKS. THE undersigned has on hand a xopply of Nails, from these well known work. The nails are made from Pennsylvania Iron, manufactured expressly for this purpose. arid are of as uperior quality. For sale to dealers only.atidon better terms than they- can obtain in New York. Enquire at the Banking Office of B. S. RUSSELL A CO. B.S. RtFSSELL. Towanda. March 18,1R62. DISSOLUTION OF COPARTN ERSHIP The copartnership heretofore existing between the subscriber*, under the firm name of W.A R.D. LANCAS TER, is this day dissolved by mutiut- consent. Ail per sons indebted to the late firm , sre hereby notified to make payment to R. D. LANCASTER, who will also pay all debts of said firm, hsving-pnrcb&sed of W. Lancaster bis entire Interest in the business and prwpertv of tbelate copartnership. W. LANCASTER, R. D. LANCASTER. Albatfy. Fob. 24.1362. TAISSOLtJTIOX.—The copartnership here- X/tofore existing between the subscribers, and ktwfwn as the firm ofMADILLA PATTON.is this day dissolv ed by mutual consent. The bocks,"notes and accounts of said firm are in the hands of J. G. PATTON for collec- T. F. SIADILU JG. PATTON. Dr. KfAYttLL wifl continue the Prtg hasinees at 'he old stand of MADILL A PATTON. where he may be fonnd at all times, when not professionally engaged, by close attention to bnsincss, be hopes to merit and receive a liberal share Of public patronage. Towanda, April 3,1862. fpIMOTIIY SEED—I2O OF X fine Timothy Seed, fee CAFE HW ' March 34. 18H. U.JS. MEMCDB. Ucflaa, SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of a writ V°/ kwd Ju * ot of common pleM ot Bradford comity, to nr diiectet, piece or parcel ot land situate In the Township of Overton, and bounded a* follows J—Begmniae at a beech in the south-east line of the tract surveyed >a the name Tn the £ C £ rD * r of lb * tw ° *** "orveyed \ Jo^P h BeU and Betz ; tbenje Srbl ! George Moore tract, and tan do Xiwlul aud Goal Co.. north 3D® east I. 090 peri base of land more or leas to a hemlock corner ot £_*• u,es ofSamu.t Edge ar^imoa liardy , thence diagonally through the tracts survevec Gelige na Tem o Dl!* l^, e, h*®* 1 Pao^ A and ueorge Temple, on a line running aouth 16°. east 850 of thTt7o°trirT pa, * la * >to " e b y * maple the rorner' and J.ms cTii r !.^ ed !n the nftnj e of Andrew Hardy tZr-tt SMdons, till It strikes the line between the tracts surveyed in the name of Geo. Temple and Paul ' C ® " lo ? g Mid ,lne oontinued south •w west 53 < pr., more or 1?mh to a beech the eauterlv corner to a tract, surveyd to the name of Henry Brvson* ntr 6 o= 0 aU he ' neofthal and , the CA nortn 60 *e*t 59a pr , more or less, to the place of be ginning. Containing 2960 ace*, and allowance .for roads &tK mm , d re 7 r , riu * tie vert heleas out of and from the above described tract of land, the following tlfnO." r iol? t:e i* d inltruled for a town plot, and con* taming 100 acres, described a* follows Beginning at a 5P w°eVl^ h °, f C,lrboD Greek; thence north l 100 I ,r -' '° a "tone corner ; thence north 39® ?? nr . corner ; thence south 61° east clav R R ,1 i 4 h "''.Wo from on the Bar bank nV?i.'. thence * outh 5o ° cast 29 pr., to the sooth of the same,the several corners and distances there- Miklin e ifc e ,i° beginnin * : being in the twp.. of fiikim being the same premises which John A. Brown, betf-tl' u , 811 /^ me ? R - Pattou. Trustees of the in met , * roli Co-. by indenture even date and conv£_ e * ecut * d and acknowledged, immediately and assign?? l ). , r the consideration money there appear. fourth part ol which Is hereby secured Seized and taift SBld Thomas T. Wieman, his hefrs H. Winder, UrriahtPrence thereto will more fully vs. Thomas T.Wierma ♦ion at the suit of William I Towanda.May 7, 1862. ancis Husking Trustees, IP Xj JL XSl' LDING, Sheriff. GRAPE VINES, ROSES, Dialetria*. Peonies and Flower Pots, Garden of HA RBY MIX. , Isabella 20 cts. each Concord 50^Q. Clinton 20 " " H-irt'd Prolific 50 •ft Delaware..... 100 " " Brown's Ca'wa 20 " Rebecca 60 " " W Sweet Water 50 " Catawba 20 " " Diana 50 " " No'n Muscadineso " " I The grapes of our own country are quite distinct sp*; ciea from the wiue Gr.ipe ol Europe, and are usually stronger in growth, with longer and more entire foliage, and in their uative slate with a peculiar foxy odor or fla vor, and more or leas hardiness of pulp ; these traits, however, disappear in process of cultivation ; and we have already obtained from the wild type new varieties, of high quality, and ot superior hardiness atid productive ness in this, our northern climate, among the best I know I offer for sale at exceedingly low prices, al! of which I warrant true to name. nOWEB, POTS, At prices that will satisfy the reasonable, all rizes, from 3 to 1 inches. Early Winningatodt Cabbage C Ts. per dot •' Ox Heart " * *" 44 Sugar Loaf " 6 " " York " § " " Large York " * 6 Large Early Dutch Cauliflower 6 " Walcheren BrocoM 6 '' Late Dutch Cauliflower 6 White Chinese Tomato C " " Early Purple Egg Plant 10 " Large Round Purple EggPlant .. 10 Large Sweet Pepper Plant 10 " *' Large Bull Nose Pepper Plant 10 " *' Red Cherry Pepper Plant 10 " " Lycester's Perfected Tomato 10 " Red Cherry Tomata 6 " " Large Smooth Yd k>w Tomato $ " " Large Smooth Red Tomato 6 " rEJBE ISLAND TOMATO, Is a variety introduced by Capt. Frar.ier.of Philadelphia from the Kejee Island, large size and beautiful pink col. or, very firm in Iteah, and considered one of the b/tst gv w introduced. LYCESTER'S PERFECTED TOMATO, Large siee, flesh abundant and firm, it rank* with th Fcjce, and many think it best of all. Color, pale purple . These varieties "are tiew and have leen distributed spar ingly. Robert Butst A Sou, of Philadelphia, told fax- n-> better variety could be raised. PERPETUAL,OR EVER-BLOOMING ROSES. A few dozen of choice and rare variety, having the quality ot blooming the full season, from white to the darkest color. Depend upon it, I offer Roses of real mer it, both In Europe and America, a very decided aequiai tioc iu the line ot roses. Price from 50 cents to 11. PEONIES. Rose scented, wink, large size, beautiful and flu* shape. White do., very iarge and splendid, both of which are a. great ornament to a flower garden. 25 cents each. DIALETIHAB. Oneot the most graceful flowers that deck- the ffofal dc partiusut. 25 cents each. VERBENAS. The finest variety, all in pots, at prices that shall be satisfactory. Call and see them. CUCUMBER PLANTS, In pots, 12J cents each, which can be turned out with satety, making an early crop, so much desired. SWEET POTATO PLANTS. FifW cents per hundred. All *weet potatoes are raised by setting plants. All may depeud upon a supply this Spring. In flue condition to set from the 15tb of May to the 25th of June. This gives amide time for the potato to grow, as the plant is quite old even three degrees south of us they do uot set before the Ist of Juue. They are of early eultuie, and three plants to the hill, and eau he raised in Bradford county. Any Information w. nted. inquire at the gardeu. All late cablwge plants, out door culture. 2a cts pec hundred. CELERY. At 26 cts. per hundred. Thousands in fine condition to set from the fifteenth of May to the first of August. **• Much pain* will be taken to make plants strong and stocky as possible, by transplanting. Ac. Plants. Grape Vines, and all I sell, may be carried any distance, as tney will be packed in moss exceeding well. jffj-'l have a good pair of TF \M H< iRSES. a very ex cellent Lumber TWO HORSE WAGON, and -team har ness to sell. Terms made known to the applicant. A good bargain offered. Call and sec them at niy barn. Towanda, April lb, 1962. NEW SPRING GOODS! AT J. M. COLLINS 1 , (First door South ot Codding A Ruaaell'as) T UST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK ) an unusnal large stock of Clothing. < 'loth*. Ca*emcrs Vestings, fJent's Furnishing Goods, Hits A Caps, which will be sold £t greater liargains than bclbre. OUR SPRING STOCK Will comprise almost every m-ticle"W"rn by man er hoy. BtmxarxKs s HITS, COATS, PANTS Vest*, Shifts, Collars, Suspenders, Week Ties, Gloves, Wrappers, Socks, Overall*. Poy'a Fant* aud Jackcta. Especial attention is called to our New Style of CLOTHS. CASiMKHES A>D V-ESW>TfS, Which are ready to make opto order, on ahort notice, and warranted in every way. or no sale, as we eight vears experience in this line ot business, my cutter, Mr. PENEPACKER. will be on hand, at all times to cutting for those who wish it dojn, BEAR IS KKB •it yon wish to buy clothing cheap, and g P t ss g. o