E. U. GOODRICH, EDITOR. TOWAISTDA.: Thursday Elorning, January 15,1863. OUR TERMS. The great incease iu the price of paper, which we have before noticed , has caused news paper publishers throughout the couutry to raise their subscription to meet the emergency. Taper has within the last few weeks gone up ! from 10 to 22 cents per pound. Should it re- . main permanent at this latter price, we can- ] not furnish the REPORTER at oue dollar a year, : without a loss upon every copy issued. We ( arc loth to increase the subscription, but from ; present indications, and from the information we have from our paper manufacturers, we shall probably be obliged to. The response made by our subscribers to our late appeal, has been very satisfactory, ! though not as general as it should be. We j shall receive subscriptions at our present rate j until the 14th day of February next, after which time (unless there is some change iu the prices of materials to warrant) the terms of subscription will be ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY j CENTS per year. We shall also at that time i discontinue every paper not paid for iu ad vance, without " fear, favor or affection," as tho change in price will make such a course an absolute necessity. We do not know of a newspaper the size of the REPORTER in the country furnished at one dcllar per year. As a it would take but a short time to " close out the concern,'' at the present high prices of everything used ; in a printing office. We trust those who have been receiving the REPORTER without paying anything, will see the justice and propriety of not putting off the " good time " any longer, but will promptly square old accounts, and avail themselves of the limited time which now remains to pay in advance at one dollar a year. After the close of February Court, we shall not send the RE PORTER to non-paying subscribers. We should be happy to, but wc can't stand the expense. THE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE. Gov. CIT.TIN delivered his annual message to the Legislature of Pennsylvania on Tuesday week. The able document will be found on the first page of our paper, and we invite for it the serious perusal of our readers. Consid ering the importance of the topics discussed— ' the position which the Commonwealth, from whatever staud poiut we gaze at it, now occu pies—the crisis in which the Union is involved —this Message deserves a double importance both as a state paper, and the enunciation of the Chief Magistrate of one, if not the most powerful Commonwealth iu the Union, either as it was or as it is. The first topic touched is of course oue re lating to the peculiar interests of jthe State. Those interests are involved in the business prosperity of the people, and this prosperity is of course more or less controlled by the finan cial health and security of the local state gov ernment. Iu this particular, the message pre sents a spectacle of security and success which Eeems almost fabulous. From tables embraced iu the message, we derive the information that the receipts from ordinary sources of revenue for the year 1862, are in excess of the receipts of the year 1861 one mi/lion thirty thousand one hundred and sev enty six dollars and eighty two cents, [the ex cess of iutcrest paid iu 1862 over that in 1861 bciDg $144,095 37 ;] and that the ordinary oxpeuditures for 1862 were ninety-five thou sand three hundred uud seventeen dollars and sixteen cents less than the year previous.— What other State can present a similar account of its finances ? None, certainly, in this Un ion, and of course none out of its limits ou ei ther side of the Atlantic. And with this spec tacle of the health of our finances, while the nation is devising plans for the increase of its poveu les, the Ciiief Magistrate of Pennsylva nia deems it just to recommend a redaction of the burdens of taxation, because the resources and the finances of the Commonwealth are such as to enable the State Government to sustain itself, to a certain extent, without di rect a:J from the people. We deem this bare fact, extracted from the figures with which the message sets forth the finaucial condition of the State, sufficient to elicit our warmest con gratulation, not only for the people, who are so largely benefitted by tha result, but for the Executive, who has so steadily and zealously labored for its realization. The message in detail refers to other inter ests affecting the credit of the State and con tributing to its resources, all of which are in a healthy and prosperous condition. Rut we are forced to pass over these and omit all criti cal reference to any of them, on account of the pressure upou our space. In reference to the military operations of the Commonwealth, the message conveys facts which have already found their way to the public in unofficial shape. These facts are now the fair boast and honest pride of every true Peunsylvauian, if not of every loyal man and patriotic lover of the L nion. Every call made for troops was promptly auswered, and the mqn, without a murmur oi cxpiessiou of disscDt, were muster- Ed into the service of the Government, and are j now either bravely battling in defence of the j Union, or, after having fought the good fight, are resting in graves covered with the glory of the deeds in which they participated. It is best that the reader reviews for him self the history and the figures which the mes sage presents. When these are fairly weighed and digested, when the local government of the Commonwealth is tested by the force which these present, Pennsylvania will bo found in a position at once prosperous'and impregnable; prosperous when considered in reference to her internal trade and resources, and impregnable when contemplated as a life giving power to the existence and stability of the American Union. CONGRESS. In the Tluited States Senate on Monday a bill was offered and referred to aid West A ir ginia in a speedy and final abolitiooof Slavery . The bill for a further issue of bonds and notes was adopted. (This is Mr. Chase's great fi nancial measure.) The bill for the more prompt payment of soldiers was postponed, it being stated that its chief provisions were embraced in the financial bill just adopted. After dis cussion cf the bill to reorganize the Court of Claims, the bill for the discharge of State prisoners was taken up, and Mr. Wilkinson made a speech. No vote was taken. The bill to raise volunteers for the defease of Ken tucky was adopted—23 to 13. In the House, an attempt was made to take up the bill reducing the duty on printing pa per but did not succeed. The House called for a statement of the expenses incurred for the support of slaves in disloyal States. A resolution fully indorsing and ratifying the President's Proclamation was referred to the Judiciary Committee, an attempt to vote it down failing—Yeas, 50 ; Nays, 85. Inquiry was proposed into the expediency of granting bounty lands to soldiers. The President was asked to send in his instructions to Military Governors concerning elections of Members of Congress. Leave was asked to bring in a bill to establish a Bureau of Emancipation. A Committee was voted to report on the expe diency of building a military and post road from New-York to Washington. The Naval Committee were asked to inquire into the ex pediency of laying a telegraph wire from For tress Monroe to New-Orleans. It was voted that no more money ought to be given to civil creditors until the soldiers in service are fully paid. A bill was proposed to raise 150,000 colored soldiers for five years, to be paid $5 per month with rations—oue half to go to their families, or be retained where they hove uone. Its consideration was postponed to the 21st inst. An effort was made, unsuccessful ly, to pass slave-catching resolutions to apply to Maryland. This brought out a resolution inquiring into the expediency of giviug aid to Maryland to abolish Slavery. In Committee of the Whole, the bill to provide meaus for the support of the Government was discussed, Mr. Spaulding making an elaborate speech. SUMMARY OF NEWS. Wc have disagreeable news from Galvas I ton. On the Ist our blockading force was attacked by a number of Rebel gunboats, and a contest ensued which resulted in the defeat of our forces, the capture of the Harriet Lane and the destruction of the flag-ship Westfield. We lost a number of valuable officers, Com mander lleushaw among the number. The news of General Sherman's repulse from Yicksburg is confirmed. Not finding the expected support from below, he was forc ed back to his gunboats,embarked under their protection, and was at last accounts bound up : the river toward Napoleon. His loss is stated to bo 000 killed, 1 500 wounded, and 1,000 | missing. Through rebel sources we are told that the Union forces at and near Newbern is 50,000 strong ; that General Foster is about moving bis men being on Friday engaged in cooking their marching rations, and that probably Charleston, Wilmington, Goldsborough and Welden would be simultaneously attacked. We Lave New Orleans dates to the 3d inSt., The Capitol building at Baton Rogue was lurued, with the State Library, on the 31st ult. There are conflicting statements about the fire, but it was most probably the work of the rebels themselves. There have been sev eral arrests in New Orleans for noisy disloyal talk, an offense which is on the increase. Oa Wednesday night a party of Union cavalry and infantry from Yorktown landed at White House, captured a large number of wagons and animals, destroyed the depot and rolling stock of the railroad, burned a steam er and several sloops, boats and barges iaden with grain, and sustained no loss whatever. The loss in Negley's division during the fight near Murfreesboro' is returned at 1,359. It is reported that the town of Lavergne ha? been by accident burned down, and the Rebel wounded are to be sent to Nashville. A report was printed a day or two ago in a Richmond paper, that General Sumner's Corps of Burnside's Army had embarked on transports sailed southward. The story is contradicted by a dispatch from headquarters. Dispatches from Burnside's army to Satur day represent everything quiet. A recent in spection of artillery amunition has discovered a great deal of worthless material, aud steps arc taken to replace it. Richmond papers say that Bragg is at Tul luhoma, 32 miles from Murfreesboro, where he says he will stay aud whip the Yaukees.— Roseucraus had advanced six miles beyond the late battle field. The Porter Court-Martial is finished, aud the decision sent to the President. Its result is not known, but rumor says that some of the charges are dismissed and others sustain cdt Late news from the Rebel Colonel, Forrest, says he was at Franklin, Term., on Saturday night, collecting horses, provisions and con scripts. ELECTION OF HON. CHARLES R. BUCKALEW UNITED STATES SENATOR. HAKKISBCRG, PA., Tuesday, Jan. 13. The Republican marchers of the Fennsyl vania Legislature met at 10 o'clock this morn ing, and adjourned without announcing their action. At 12 o'clock, noon, the Senate and House met in joint session, and, upon the first ballot, Hon. CHARLES R. BUCKALEW was elected United States Seuator in place of Hon. DAVID WN> MOT, by two majority. Mr. LAPORTE voted for Hon. W. D. KELLY. With this exception, the other Republicans voted for Hon. SIMON CAMERON. THE LEGISLATURE. The Legislature couvened on Tuesday, the Gth inst., and both branches organized with out any difficulty, by the election of GEO. T. LAWRENCE, of Washington, Speaker, and GEO W. HAMERSLY, of Philadelphia, Clerk of the Senate, and JOHN CESSNA of Bedford, Speak er, and JACOB ZIEGLER of Butler, Clerk of the Ilovse of Representatives. The election of Messrs. CESSNA and ZIEGLER, is regarded as a triumph of the conservative element of the Democratic party. 80™ Nino gentlemen, residents of Whit field County Northern Georgia, arrived in Louisville a few days since, having escaped by crossing the Tennessee River the mouth of the Hiawassee. They give a fear ful account of the reign of terror in the South. They state that pork is selliug at 30 cents per pound, salt at $1,75 per pound, corn at $2 to $3 per bushel, wheat at $G per bushel, sugar at 75 cents per pound,shoes $lO per pair, and boots at $75, eggs at $1 per dozen, chickens $1 each, and other articles in proportion. The scarcity of salt is so great that many persons make use of the dirt in their smoke-houses,, which has beeu saturat ed with salt, extracting the saline matter from it, wherewith to cure their meats. There is also great suffering in the rebel army, and the Augusta Chronicle asserted recently that a body of two thousand six hundred troops marched into Richmond without shoes. Com missions have beeu appointed in soma districts to take an account of tbe amount of corn and other produce in the possession of the rcsi dents, who are not permitted in any case to hold more than is ueccssary for their subsis tence until the next crop shall have matured, and if a family should be found to be tincturod with ioyalty to the Federal Government, all their uieaus of subsistence are seized and con fiscated. These refugees in their flight from rebel oppression traveled in the by-ways night and day, sometimes paying guides as much as thirty dollars for their services a single aight. Exciting News from Galveston, ATTACK BY LAND AND WATER. Gallant Defense by {lie Harriet Lane, Nearly ail Her Officers anil crew Killed. The United States mail steamer Creole, George Couch, commander,from New-Orleans, Jan. 3d, at G : 30 p. m , South West l'ass Jan. 4lb, at 7 : 30 a m., with mails, mer chandise and passengers consigned toLudiara, Hincken X Co., arrived here last evening. The Purser, Mr. Cook, furnishes the follow ing highly important news : NEW Y'OKK, January 11, 1863. By the arrival of the United States gun boat Clifton at the South-West Pass, on the evening of Jan. 3d I learn that early on the morning of Jan. Ist the rebels made an attack by laud and water on the Union forces at Galveston, Our gunboats were attacked by five Rebel steamers, protected by double rows of bales of cotton, aud loaded with troops, armed with rifles, muskets, shotguns, . 1863. | UHEIIIFF'S SALE. —By virtue of sundry kJ writs of Fi. Fa., issued out of Hie court of Common Pleas and to me directed, will be exposed to public sale, ut the Court House, in Hie borough of Towanda,oll Mm day, tlie'Pth day of February, lxu2, at 1 o'clock, P.M., j the following described lot, piece, or parcel of land, sit uate in Wells township, bounded on the north by lands of I Chester Updike and lands now in possession of Henry I Roberts, on the east by lands of E P Wood, on the south j hy lands ei Win Brewer, A J Yanscruer, and 011 Hie west j by Moses Wyley. Jacob Still and S E Myrs ; containing 1 100 acres, more or less, about .50 acres improved, 2 small 1 framed houses, i log shanties and a lew fruit trees there on. Seized and taken in execution at the suit of Wm Bing ham's Trustees vs J..,- J Scott. ALSO—The following described lot, piece or parcel of land situate in Troy boro' bounded 011 the north by the the road leading from Canton street to Troy Depot, on tlieea-tby an alley, on thes outli by land of John F. Means and the west hy said .Canton .street. Containing 33 of an acre more less, all improved with one framed house and a few iruit treese thereon. Seized and taken in execution at the suit of John F. : Means vs. Win. Ringer. ALSO -The following lot piece or parcel of land sit - nat in Overton twp., bounded and described as follows, to wit : 011 the north by Reuben ltainbole on the ea-t by Jacob Mnsselmen, on the south by lands of Leroy llev erly, and on the west by lands of James lieverly. Con taining 50 acres more or less about 20 acres improved with one framed house framed barn thereon. Seized and taken in execution at the suit of J 1' Ivirby vs. Wm Goff and Geo. W Hotteastine. ALSO—The following Ft piece or parcel of land situate in Springfield twp., bounded north by land of Asa Wool, east by the highway, south and west by land ot J U Grace, containg 26 a res more or less, about 16 acres improved with a shed and fruit trees thereon. A LSO—One ether piece of land in Springfield twp. bounded north bj- land ot J U Grace, L Grace, Alans on Cole and Theodore Leonard, east by land of Russell Young, south by land of Russell Young and J Reeser,and west by kind ofJ U Grace, I. Grace and Asa Wood, con taining 17 acres, more or less, about 20 acres improved, a framed barn, a log barn and fruit trees thereon. Al.SO—Another piece of land in Springfield township, bunded north by land o! Burgess. J C Phillips, south by land of Martin Pliillids, and west by land of Enoch Met rell, L Cooper Jr., and others; containing 77 acres and 152 perches more or less, about 50 acres improved, being lot No 21 on C F Well's map of Springfield twp, with a log house thereon. ALSO—A piece of land in Springfield twp, bounded north by land formerly owned by Whipple now bj- Hau ler Rennett. east by land of Charles Burgess, south by land formerly of A Whipple, now Ervine Burgess & west by land formerly of LeR >y Whipple now Charles Burgess —containing 12 acres, more or less, all improved, wiili a log house, framed house. A fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken in execution at the suit of Poineroy Brother's use vs Hiram Spear. Ai.SO—The following described Ft, piece or parcel of land situate in Overton twp., bounded 011 the north by Rcnbcu ltaiubold, on the east by Jacob Mu.-sleman, on tho soutli by lands of Lell iy lieverly, and west bv land of James lieverly—containing 50 acres more or "less— about 20 acres improved, 1 Irawed house, framed barn thereon. Seized and taken in execution at the suit of J P Kirby vs Win Goble & Geo W Hottenstinc. Ai.SO—The following described lot, piece or parcel of land situate in Granville twp.. bounded north by William Bunj-on, east by lands of Walbron, south by Wm Bunyou —west by the highway- and Wm Bunyou, being 160 rods north and south, and 75 rods east and west, lie the same more or less, about 50 acres improved, with a log house, framed barn and fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken in execution at the suit of E I'omeroy vs Martin C Wilcox. ALSO—By virtue of sundry writs of Vend. Ex.,will be exposed to public sale, at the same time and place, the following described lot, piece or parcel of land situate in Burlington twp., beginning at a beech the soutli-west corner of Caleb Alexander's lot, tlicnce east 162 3 10 per. to a post, thence south 58J perches to a post, thence west 162 3-10 perches to the east line of lot No. 222 to a post, thence north 58A perches to the beginning. Con taining 5'J acres and 54A perches, strict measure, about 40 acres improved, one framed house, double trained barn and an old framed building used as a cooper shop, and an orchard of fruit trees tliereon. Seized and taken in execution at the suit of , oswell Luther v- DeCatur Ayres. ALSO—The following described lot piece or parcel of laud situate in Athens twp., bounded as follows : Be giuni ng in flic centre of the road leading from Faelory ville to Milton in the north line of Job Shepard's land and running along the centre of said road north 9j° weit 4 chains and 13 links. T.ience soutli 82° 15 west 7 chain and 16 links to east line ot the land of John Shepard, Thence north 32$° east 1 chain 47 links. Tlience south 48° east 8 chains C 6 links. Thence north 42° east 37 links to the centre ot the road. Thence along the centre of said road, north 314° west 4 chains aid 55 links to the south-west corner of the land deeded hy 15 G Rice to Lather Stone. Thence along Stones' line north east l chain and 1)7 links to a stake. Thence north 45° east oil links to a button wood tree on the bank of Caynta creek. Thence north So£°. east 10 chains and 90 links to an elm sappling marked? Thence north 77° east 2 chains and 76 links to a stake- Thence south 51.j° east 3 chains to a stake. Thence south 66|° east 2 chains and 50 links to an elm tree by the edge of the pond. Thence soutli 344° east 5 chains and so links. Thence north 87° west 13 chains and 45 links to the place of beginning, embracing the lot of land conveyed by Wm Grains and wife to B F Rice. Containing 26 and 76-100 acre of laud be the same more or less. All improved, framed bouse, small framed bard and fruit trees thereon. Seized and taken in execution at the suit of P R Ack ley vs. Simeon Spalding. A. U. SPALDING, Towanda. Jan. 13,1863. Sheriff. 'LUSTRAYED OR From the -Li premises of the subscriber, in Towanda Borough.on or about the 3d of December, a three years old RED IIKI -- ER, with white hind feet, white belly, and short crum ple horns. Said heifer 1 recently purchased of David Cowan, of Upper Ulster. A reasonable compensation will be paid for information leading to her recovery. M. T. CARRIER. Towanda, Dec. 23,1862. KEGEL VI NO - fooT TONS ~ MASCLVS Mills Ground Plaster, at l)ee. 16,1862. W. A. ROC KW ELL'S TUIE Ino II EST CASII PRICE PAID JL . forßuckwhcat at MASON'S MILLS* N05,1.862 . Sicto atrtJertfscments U. S. Internal Revenue. LYTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT JLX the duties and taxes, under the Ex- ise Law of ti United States, have become due and payable, and ii ! the Collector will attend i;i the county of Bradford , the times and placesliereWftermentioned, for then pose of receiving the same, viz 7 ' ' In TOWANDA BORO., Monday 2d, and Dtli February 1863, at his oflice, over the Banking House of'i 5- porte, Mason & Co. u ' In WYALUSING, Wednesday, 4th February, ls3. t Hie office of Andrew Fee. until 2 o'clock, P.M. In LeUA YSVILLE-, Thursday, February 5, 1563 a t J R. Fletcher's. ' In ORWELL, Friday, February 6,18C3, at S. F. Wast, burn's. In ROME. Saturday. February 7, 1863, at Chaffee's rr„ tel. until 3 o'clock, P. M. m ' In ATHENS, Tuesday and Wednesday, 11th and I">H February, commencing at I o'clock, P. M.. the loth and ending at 1 o'clock, P.M., the 11th, at the v, change Hotel. w ' In SMITH FIELD, Thursday, February 12 until ■> o'clock, P. M., at James Green's. " In TROY, Friday, February 12, at V. M. Lon-'s. In BURLINGTON, Saturday, February If? fron- 11 o'clock, P. M., until 2 o'clock. P. M., at L. T. Rove's In CANTON, Tuesday, February 17, commencing "at la o'clock, M., at Whitman's Hotel. Notice is also given, that all persons who noirleet t-i pay the DUTIES and TAXES assessed upon them, with, in the time specified, will be liable to pay ten per cent additional upon the amount thereof. Payment may made at any of the above times and places mentioned that may best suit the convenience of the tax payers' Government money only will be received from me" hut to accommodate tax payers, 1 have made arrangement* by which I can take, besides Government funds, good drafts, payable in New York or Philadelphia— par fund* —or tl.x* common currency of the country by allowing the discount. "H. LAWRENCE SCOTT, Collector's Office, ) Col. 13th Dis. Pa Towanda, Pa., Jan 7, 1836. J CLOTH: X 3ST CH CHEAP FOR CASH. RRILE BEST PLACE IN TOWANDA -L to buy well-made, durable and good fitting IS MID BATS' [LOW, AT REASONABLE PRICES 13 AT M. E. SOLOMON'S CLOTHING STORE. NO, 2, PATTON'S BLOCK. TAX &. wirms% CHORAL NG iixllv'l'S GOODS, SOOTS &. SHOES, XAAPS dL CAPS, And LcatTor of all kinds. Having bought eaily in the season, at low prices, for c.i-b, we will sell correspondingly cheap. Coine one. come all and examine our goods, as . Lacoe, Geo. P. Steele, W. W. Ketchain, Charles Dorrauce, Wm. S. Boss, G. M. Harding. G. M. HOLLKNBACK, President. L. D. SHOEMAKER, Vice Presid't. R. C. SMITH, Sec'v. W. G. STEKLINU, Treasurer. HOMER CAMP, Agent. Application for Insurance in the following Companies received. .Etna Insurance Company, Hatford, Assets. $2,265,175 Fulton Insurance Company, New York, Cash Capita! $200,900' Royal Insurance Company, Capital $10.000, 000 Liverpool & London insurance Company - , Capital $6,000,000 LIFE IS-TKANCE. Connecticut Mutual. Assets, $4,500,000 Camptnwn. Nov.s, 1*62. Eiiason, Greener & Company. TJIANOS IK MELODEONS AT GREAT L BARGAINS A splendid seven-octave Piano, made by one of the best New-York manufacturers. This pi ano originally cost S3OO, iias been used but a little, and will be sold for $l5O. A new seven-octave Piano with all the modern im provements, and warranted for five years, for S2OO. Also twenty five new Melodeons from the celebrated manufactory of GEO. PRINCE A Co., at prices never heard of before. CARB ART, NEEDHAM & Co's liar -111 oniurns for Churches, Vestries, and Drawing Rooms,at about half the usual price. Fifty new and second liand pianos for sale or to rent, and rent applied if pur chased . Sheet Music at Greatly Reduced Priecs. &if~ All who wish to purchase an instrument, will do well fiy calling immediately at KLIASOX, GREENER A Co., 51 Water street. Elinira. X. 5 . MUSICAL CONVENTION. A MUSICAL CONVENTION* WILL be held at ULSTER, Bradford county, I'a., com mencing TUESDAY MORNING JANUARY 20,1863, At 10 o'clock, to continue four days, and close with 0 Concert on FRIDAY EV ENING. JANUARY 23. under Ihc direction of Prof. J. G. TOWNER, of the Normal Academy of Music, Geneseo, X. Y. There will lip three Sessions each day, Morning. Af ternoon and Evening. Tlte •' Olive Branch,'' and " Ori ental Glee and Anthem Books" will be used, and fur nished during the Convention, free of charge ; persons having them are requested to bring thrui. Mr. TOWNEK will be assisted by bis Normal Quartette at the Concert. Ample arrangements will be made to tnrnish persons from a distance with good board and lodgings, at reason able rates. Admittance to the whole course, including Concert "'0 cts.eacft. Concert. " " S3. Clergymen admitted free. Bv order of Commiitee. JAMKS MCCARTY, i CHARLES IIOVEY, HARVEY SMITH. I WM. RII)ALL, Jr. Ulster, Jan. 7, 18631 _____ OAR REWARD WILL REPAID FOB the apprehension and delivery of recruit JACOB BARRICK. who enlisted on the 20th day of December. Said Barriek has hazel eyes, dark brown hair, light com plexion, is 5 feet 8 inches in height, lias a scar on his lace near his eye, and is supposed to reside iu Klmira or Southport. If the lawyer who was consulted by his wife to know if lie could be held to service, knows his resi dence, he will oblige by furnishing it. WM. HUDSON LAWRENCE. Jan. 7.1863. C'apt. 14th Infantry. tf*L Tioga and Lycoming county papers please cop?- RPO PERSONS DESIROUS OF 11 EMIT JL TING MONEY TO EUROPE.—B. S. RUSSELL A Co. are prepared to draw drafts, payable at signt, mi England. Ireland, Scotland and Wales, from 1 £ upwards, also on all the principal cities an : towns on the Conti nent of Europe. Persons wishing to remit lands to their friends there can obtain drafts from us at any time, at the lowest rale of Exchange. ■ Towanda, Jan. 7, 1863,