latest war news. I HpyKS. AAMY OF THE POTOMAC. Feb. 7.-7. p. m. I fin' iif-ht near Hatcher's Hun yesterday I .. < the most severe that has taken I in this army for sonie time,and,taking I f f'l consideration the unfavorable charac- I !" r '„f the country through which the troops Ito move, and the large force opposing I i'„,ir advance, it is not strange that the I ' i,iv gained a temporary advantage. |v f|,e country from tin crossing of the I Run to dabney's Mill is very woody, with I ,tti'mps and ravines running through it in directions, and the only road is a narrow I .'v-road, not wide enough to allow two wag- I \to pass, and in many places in very bad I condition. The Third Division of the Fifth Corps ;canoed, supported by the First and Sec- I I Division, and also by a brigade of the I sixth Corps. I The enemy were driven to and beyond | •mill on this road, about two miles from I ,j u , crossing line of breastworks, i There were 110 less than four divisions of I p., enemy opposing our men, viz. : Ma- I , 1( , s I'cgram's,Heath's and Gordon's old I jivision—the latter three opposing the I 1 ith Corps, while Mahone's, acting inde [ , ndeiitly, engaged Gregg on the Vaughaii I j; el Tor some time, when Gregg ordered 1 s cavalry to dismount, and held his oppo ! back well, inflicting some loss. Mahone, finding no chance to accomplish I nothing in this positiou, wheeled round, I .mil. marching on a bj'-road running north westwardly, struck the left flank of the Fifth Corps, doubling it up and causing it L i fall back on the center. The woods here being so thick as to ren in the formation of a continuous line im- Tn.ssiljle, the command became somewhat T.titiised, and the heavy fire which was poured in by Mahone's men made things -till worse, and in a few minutes the entire Trie left their position, falling hack rapidly ward the point they started from. The fear of being cut off from the cross ,_r at the Vaughaii Road increased the con tusion, and for a short time it seemed as though a regular panic had seized upon our nen, hut upon reaching the open country 11 tlie Vaughaii Road, and finding no ene iv there, and the bridges all safe in the Possession of our troops, they became re assured, and in a short time the greater ' art 'if the Corps were in line ready to Mitvt the enemy as soon as he should qipear. \ Tew minutes after when they did show j t ■ niselves at the edge of the woods they wore met by such a severe storm of bullets , - Ti send them back into the woods very ijiiickly. Our loss during the day amounts to about ix hundred, and that of Sunday to about | two hundred, making a total for two days f ab-iut eight hundred killed wounded and missing. The loss of the enemy is not known, but , i< believed to be fully as large as ours. We took altogether about one hundred 1 ' ighty prisoners, among whom are a [ number of officers. Notwithstanding a severe rain storm, which set in last night and continued all day to-day, freezing as it fell, the Third Division of the Fifth Corps advanced to the point it reached yesterday at Dabney's Mills, driving the Rebels before them and into their works beyond. The casualties in this affair have not yet been reported, but are said to be very Tew. This was all the fighting done to-day. Our permanent lines now extend from what was formerly the extreme left at Fort <'ununiugs, on the Squirrel Level Road, to aid across Hatcher's Run at Armstrong's .Mill, with the advance well out toward Dabney's Mill, a distance of about four miles. All this ground has been wrested from the eiieniv in the past three days,and makes tie line much safer and more formidable than heretofore. A> soon as the weather permits, further active movements will no doubt take place in this vicinity. One or two more like the last will bring us within easy striking distance of the South-Side road, which,it is hoped.will soon In* in our possession. HEADQUARTERS ABMY OF THE POTOMAC, ( Wednesday, Feb. 8, 1865. j The result of yesterday's engagement was more important than reported in my last dispatch, the particulars of which were not fully known here at the time I sent it off. When the Fifth Corps fell back to the line of works at Hatcher's Run, on Monday night, the enemy did not follow very vigor ously, nor did they make any attempt to storm the position. It was believed, however, they would do so yesterday morning, but up to noon no sign of an attack appeared, nor did the Uebels seem to be in strong force in the vicinity. It was therefore determined to send a reconnaissance out over the ground occu pied liy 11s the day previous, and ascertain where the Rebels were, and if possible force them back to their works at Dabney's Mill. Gen Crawford's Division of the Fifth 1 >rps, having led the advance the day be fore, and being best acquainted with the nature of the country, was selected for the duty, which they performed to the entire siitistaetion of the Commanding General. 1 lie column moved about noon, taking the Dabney s Mill road, and advancing about half a mile struck the Rebel pickets, who fell back as our men advanced. A line of battle was then formed, the right resting on Hatcher's Run and the left supported by a part of Gen. Wheaton's command of the Sixth Corps. The entire line then advanced cautiously throughout the thick woods on each side of the road, and before going far met the Reb els in force, when a sharp engagement im meiliately began. The Rebels were steadily driven back un til they took refuge behind their works at the Mill, where they made a determined stand. Fighting here was kept up until dark, when our men commenced throwing up flight Breastworks to protect themselves. Ihe Re belt did not seem disposed to at ttH'k again, as they had done the day previ "s, and the ob ject of the movement having '••on accomplished, by the development of 'coir position, our troops were withdrawn ' "ring the flight to their former position 1 'he \ aughan Road, in the vicinity of inch strong works have been erected. ( 1 lie loss in the movement turns out to ( |tm- heavy, considering the small force *■' gaged. The Third Division of the Fifth ' r |' s Buffered principally. The following are the figures; Killed—s officers, fib men. minded —2B officers, 491 men. Missing ' ''-rs. 586 men. Total wounded, 1,143; "•I killed, 37. Aggregate loss, 1 lHOoffi -18 :Ul '' men, out of about 4.000 who went mtn the action. Xo doubt a large proportion of those put us missing will appear in a few days, N| ' ailall y the case—the stragglers al out of the way as long as ''"' ,Iv .v hiss in the division indicates the manner in which the men acquitted themselves, and they have been highly corn plimented for their bravery by their .com manding officers. The loss in the Sixth Corps is not repor ted, but is very slight, they acting as a supporting column rather than an attack ! ing force. LOCAL AND GENERAL. "AN OLD FASHIONED WINTER." —Such is the designation of the present winter, by those who ought to know what "old fashioned winters'' were. We suppose it means snow covering the fen ces, and the themometer at zero, half the time. The snow-storm of last week certainly added to the venerable reputation of the season, and as yet there are 110 indications of any new fashions being intro duced. The sleighing continues excellent, and is improved by those seeking pleasure or the transac tion of business. W&- FRED DOUGLAS did not lecture on Tuesday night last, as announced. He was un avoidably detained, and failed to make his appear ance to the disappointment of a large number ot persons, some of whom had come miles to hear him. The disappointment, however, was lessened by the presence in the Court House of GEORGE LAN DON, who being called upon made some most elo quent and appropriate remarks. Hon. U. MERCER also addressed the meeting briefly. MUTILATED CURRENCY. —We published a paragraph last week, stating that postmasters were required to redeem mutilated fractional currency. Such is not the fact. The Treasurer of the United States at Washington, will redeem it (on the con ditions set forth in a circular issued by the Treas ury Department,) when sent to him in sums of not I less than three dollars. DEATH OF A FORMER MEMBER OF THE 109 TH. —ln the explosion of the magazine at Fort Fisher, on the morning of January 16th, a catastrophe that bore so much sorrow to the hearts of the peo ple throughout the land, a recruit from Broom co., and a former member of the 109 th N. Y., was one of the many who there sealed a national service by a death in the cause of our land—of humanity. In the summer of 1862, at the time of the organ ization of the 109 th N. Y. V., FREDERICK CODERS - , a young man whose parents reside iu Bradford county, Pa., enlisted in the 109 th as a musician, and went from here as a recruit of, uud was cred ited to, the county of Broome. He staid with the regiment until some time in autumn last, when, after a few weeks of preparatory study at Philadel phia, he received a commission as Lieutenant in the 137 th U. 8. Colored Infantry, and from that time attached himself to his regiment. His was among the other regiments sent to operate 011 Fort Fisher, and through the dreadful assault of that stronghold Lieut. COBUKN safely passed. After the capture, and 011 the morning of Jan. 16, Lieut. Co- BCRN and a friend obtained permission to visit the Fort, and while standing on the parapet the explo sion of the magazine occurred, the force of the concussion throwing him a number of feet and in stantly causing his death. Biiajhamlon Republican. COURT PROCEEDINGS. —The February Term of our County Courts commenced, Monday, 6th, before Hou. UI.YSSES MERCER, President, and Hon. V. M. LONG, and Hon. L. P. ST ACCORD, Associates. The first day was occupied in the usual prelimi nary business, receiving returns of Constables, hearing motions, Ac. The grand jury was called and sworn Monday af ternoon, the following named persons appearing : F. F. FAIRCHILD, foreman, John Ballard, Sliepard Ballard, Geo. F. Cole, A. H. Cranmer, Sam'l Dim ock, Finley Furman, Wm. Gilmotir, Joseph Gay- j lord, Orlando Haverley, E. M. Hie, Carpenter I Hoagland, Leonard Lewis, Isaac Lyon, G. M. Man derville, John W. Murphy, Frank Overton. Wm. D. : Shores. Darius Williams, Jr. The grand jury was discharged Wednesday fore- ' noon, having acted upon the following iudict- ! ments : TREE BILLS. Isaac Powers, for Larceny. William Bowers, for Assault and Battery. Betsey Aela, Margaret Aela and Isaac Ada. for Murder. Same, for Assault and Battery. Edson Morris and Joseph G. Morris, for Assault and Battery. Horace A. Kiff. for selling Liquor on Sunday. Same, for selling Liquor without License. NOT A TRUE BILL AND COUNTY FOR COST. Geo. W. Scofield for false pretences. The business in the Quarter Sessions was un usually light, being confined to the trial of trifling ofienses. The following cases were tried : Com. vs. Istuic Powers. —lndicted for larceny in j taking four sheep pelts, the property of R. C. Vos- j BERG, of Standing Stone, in September last. De- j fendant plead not guilty, and set up the defence j that he found the pelts in the road while 011 his ! way to Towanda. The jury found him guilty, and and the Court sentenced him to pay a fine of $lO j to the Commonwealth, and cost of prosecution and undergo an imprisonment of five months in the E. j S. Penitentiary. Com. vs. Same. —Defendant was also indicted for I larceny of a coat belonging to JAMES LEWIS, at the hotel of M. T. CARRIER, in this borough, sometime j in March last. The jury found him guilty. The 1 Court senteuce him to pay a fine of $25 and cost of i prosecution and undergo an imprisonment of one | year and one month in the E. S. Penitentiary. Com. vs. William Boivers. —The defendant, who is a lad fourteen or fifteen years of age, was indicted for assault and battery upon LESTER BAHB, of Al bany township. The evidence did not prove an ag- \ gravated offense, but rather a series of indignities : offered by defendant, annoying the said BAHR, j technically coming within the statute. The jury 1 found him guilty, and the Court sentenced him to pay a fine of $5 and costs of prosecution. Com. vs. hlsttn Moivis and Joseph G. J(orris.—ln dicted for assault and battery upon FRANKLIN MUR RAY. in Athens township, on lltli Dec. last. Found guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine of $lO and costs. ' owi. vs. Oeorije I{. Estell. —lndicted for selling ; liquor to minors. Ac. And same defendant indict ed for selling liquor on Sunday. The jury returned 1 a verdict in each, that the defendant is not guiltv, i and County for costs. Com. vs. Moses T. Carrier. lndicted for selling liquor on Sunday. The jury returned a verdict of guilty. Com. vs. Same. —lndicted for selling liquor to minors, Ac. The jury returned a verdict of guilty. Iu the matter of petition of sundry citizens of Leßov township for a County bridge over Towanda creek, in said County, the Court appoint J. W. GRIFFIN, JOHN VANDYKE, M. H. CASE, H N. WIL LIAMS, IBAD WILSON, and CHARLES G. MANLEY, as viewers. On presenting petition of citizens of Orwell town ship, Court appoint E. M. FARRAR town clerk for ensuing year. The following Licenses were granted : FOR TAVERN' LICENSES. L. T. Iloyse, Burlington borough ; Jerome S. Hill, Burlington borough ; Geo.W. Squires, Stand ing Stone ; J. R. Fletcher, Leßaysville borough ; P. D. Wilcox, Albany borough; E. W. Neal, Terry township ; Samuel Wallbridge, Towanda borough ; D. B. Bartlett, do. ; Powell A Smith, do. ; D. E. Briggs.W iudham township ; M. D. Cass, Troy twp.; Reuben Stiles, do. ; Lester S. Arnold, Sm ; thfield township ; S. S. Downing, Franklin township. FOB MERCHANT DEALER. H. W. Noble, Towanda borough ; D. H. Sweeney, Burlington borough; Morgan A Davison. Troy borough COLD. —The theremometer on Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock, stood it 17 deg. below zero. Comment is unnecessary. NEW FIRM. —In our advertising columns will be found the advertisement of the new estab lishment of GEO. W. COON Merchant Tailor, and dealer in Ready Made Clothing. The firm will make the Tailoring department a speciality, and by the aid of a skilful cutter, and a large assort meut of materials, hope to please all their custo mer* REV. WM. HARRIS was on Saturday night, at a meeting of the congregation of the Presbyter an church of this boro', unanimously called as Pastor, to fill the pulpit made vacant by the death of the lamented JULIUS FOSTER. M. E. SOLOMON gives warning to all in debted to him, that having given fair notice that all accounts must be settled by Ist March next, he will at that date place all his matters in the hands of an officer for collection, without respect to per sons. FIRE. —The house of JAMES SIBLEY, in Windham township, was destroyed by fire, with nearly all its contents on Tuesday evening, 7th inst. The fire was caused by having flax arouud the fire to dry. Mrs. SIBLEY was badly burned in endeavoring to extinguish the fire. MARRIED . TUTTLE—BROWN.—InWysox, on Tuesday even ing, Jan. 31st, by Rev. Henry J. Crane, Mr. John Tuttle and Mrs. Ellen R~. Brown, both of Wysox. D 7 E D DURAND.—In Herrick, Monday, Jan. 29th, 1865, Nellie J., youngest child of John and Mary A. Durand, aged 1 year, 9 months and 8 days. Nellie was a child of bright promise, and of an unusually sweet disposition. Though taken away at so early an age, she lived long enough to twine herself deeply into the affections of many hearts. But she has gone to rest iu the bosom of him who said. "Suffer the little children to come unto me and forbid tliem not. for of such is the kingdom of Heaven." COKELY—In Franklin township, Feb. Ist, 1865, of Inflammation, Margaret, only daughter of Dan iel and Ellen Cokely, aged 31 years, 7 months, and 5 days. She left an aged father and mother and two brothers to mourn her loss. Yet we trust their loss is her gain. Although her body suffered extreme ly, her spirit was calm and fully resigned to the will of the great disposer of all events. During her illness she professed faith in the Sou of God. Therefore left an evidence beyond a doubt that her happy spirit took its flight to the regions of the blessed. Where God with the hand of kindness will wipe off all tears from all faces. Besides those of the immediate family she left a large circle of friends and acquaintances, who ever held her iu the highest esteem. Margaret was a lady of rare talent, noble in her manner; virtuous in her char acter, lovely and amiable in her every day deport ment toward every one. Faithful in her duties as a teacher. 'Twas those who knew her best that loved and admired her most. May the kind in junctions she endeavored to impress upon the sur viving family and friends lead them to a series of reflections and timely repentance. C. K. L. She is free from earthly grief aud pain, She cannot come to you again, But you can go to meet her there, If Jesus Christ vour hearts prepare. Mrs. B. L. iiciß ilttonUjcmrnts. VE AN D EA R INS TITUT E . DR. UP DEGRAFF, OCULIST, AURIST AND GENERAL SURGEON, ELMIKA.N. Y. Treats all Disease* of the Eye, Ear and Throat. THE EYE.— He will operate upon Cataract, Artificial Eupil, Csoss Eyes, Lachrymal Fistula, Pterygium. Entro pion, (inversion ot the eye-lid,] and treat all firms of '• SORE EYES." sm.h as Granulated Lids, Purulent Ophthalmia, Opacities ol the Cornea, Scrofulous dis eases of the Eye and all diseases to which the Eye is subjeet. THE EAR.—Treats successfully Discharges from the Ear -Voises in the Ear. Difficulty ol Hearing, Deafness, [even when the Drum is entirely destroyed. will insert an artificial one, answering nearly all the purposes ot the natural 7'HE THROAl'.—Ulcerated Throat, Enlarged Ton sil, together with CATARRH in all its forms, permanently cured. GENERAL SURGERY.—He will operate upon Club Feet. Hare Lip, Cleft Palate, Tumors, Cancers, Morbid Growths, Deformities from Bums, and Hernia, and per forms PLASTIC OPERATIONS—Where the Nose, Lips , or any portion of the face is destroyed through disease j or otherwise, by healing them on anew. Will attend to the Amputation of Limbs. and General Surgery in all its branches. INSERTS ARTIFICIAL Ei ES—Giving them all the motion and expression of th natural,defying detection, they are inserted without removing the old one or pro ducing pain. The Doctor's collection of instruments comprises all the latest improvements, and is the largest 111 the State, the superior advantages be has had in perfecting him selt in all that is new and valuable in Surgery, warrants him in saying that everything within the bounds of the piolession may be expected ot him. The Institute has been greatly enlarged, so that we cau now accommodate an increased number of patients from a distance. Comfortable Boarding Houses attach ed to the establishment. Xo incurable cases received for Treelment m- Opera tions. If a case is iucurable he will he so informed. Institute on Water street, opposite the Brainard House Elmira.N.Y. Feb 2 1865. JJANUFACTURE YOUR OWN SUGAR. SAP BOILERS, CATLDRONS, SAP SPILES A PAILS. Are now on hand for the Sugar Season at S. N. BRONSON'S, ORWELL, PA. Also. Tons of Stoves, in very great variety. Sleigh and Cutter Shoes. Bent Cutter Seat Kails. Polls. Thills, Felloes, Carriage Bows, Horse Shoes, by the Keg 01 pound. Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. Palm Leaves. Dry Goods, Crockery, Hardware, Machinery, in great variety, Flonr and Salt, Fish, Ac., in any quantity, at the METROPOLITAN COMBINED VARIETY STORE, j Orwell, Pa., Feb. 6, 1865. E STRAY.—Came into the enclosure of the j undersigned, in Smithfield Twp , on or about the j Ist of November, 1864, a Yearling Heifer, color Red, ! and she has crooked horns. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take her away, or she will he disposed ot according to law. Feb. 2, 1865—3t.p. D. FORD, j TO THE PUBLlC.—Notice is hereby j X given to all whom it may concern, that I have left my hooks and accounts at my late place of business, and all persons indebted to me, will please call there aud settle their indebtedness immediately . CHESTER WELLS. T< wanda. Jan. 28,1865. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN ! SETTLE UP ! SETTLE UP ! ! The time has now come,that it is to the interest of all persons having accounts with the undersigned to call and settle up without delay. Jan. 2.1865. JVO. BEIDI.EMAN. fj\STRAY. —Came into the enclosure of 1 the subscriber on the 13th of Dec. last a red COW about five or six years old. The owner is requested to come forward prove property, pay charges and take her away, or she will he disposed of according to law. Monroe,Jan. 9, 1865. JAMESC.HIDGWAY.2d. ROUND PLASTER & PITTSTON COAL X The subscribers have on hand, and will keep con stantly at their Store-House, in Ulster, CAYUGA GROUND PLASTOR and PITTSTON COAL, which they will sell it reasonable rates. Ulster, Jan. 16,1866. A. NEWELL A CO. XTEW AND FRESH GOODS! _LX| Just received, A FULL STOCK OF GROCERIES, Bought for Cash, WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT A SMALL ADVANCE. Thankful for past favors, I would respectfully say to my old triends that I hope by stjict attention and fair pricea to merit a continuance of their favors. Towanda Feb. 2 E. T. FOX. A LARGE ARRIVAL OF FISH, COD FISH, Mackerel, Herring, Blue-Fish, Scale-Fish. Ac., at wholesale and retail. Mackerel put up in small packages for family use, some very choice ones ; also quarter and half-barrel packages, a! offering for sale at low rates, by feo2 E. T. FOX. I Sftcto JH&toertfstmmts. pEAGS! PEACE! PEACE! PEACE! DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING! At No. 168 Water Btree:, and No. 2, Union Block. Wa ter Street, ELMIRA, N . Y GVTTENBERG, ROSEXIIA I'M 4 CO., Would respectfully make known to the people of this : place and vicinity, that they have recently established a NEW DRY GOODS STORE | 1 In connection with their Clothing and Gent's Furnish ; it; g Good* Establishment, where they are prepared to I show to the utilic an en'ire new aud splendid assort- I ment of Dry Gotds, such as Domestics in all its branch j es. Dress Goods iu all styles and grades. Shawls and Cloaks in great variety a splendid assortment of Furs, ; Ribbons, and all kinds ot Millinery Goods in great abundance, at wholesale and retail. In fact everything usually kept in a first class Dry Goods Store. Their stock of Clothing for Men and Boys.and Gent's Furnishing Goods, is complete aud not equalled for cheapness, style and beauty, by any in thit region. i Their stock of Cassimeres, Cloths and Vestings con j sists of the latest and best styles, and will be made up , in the most fashionable way to order, guaranteeing good j tits or no sale, at prices greatly reduced, particularly in their Winter .Stock. Feeling confident we can make it pay all expenses to persons wishing goods in our line to come here and pur chase. GUTTENBERG, ROSENBAUM ft CO., No. 158, Water st , Braitiard Block, and No 2, Union Block. Elmira N. Y. Feb. 16, 1866. E\V Flli M ! MERCHANT TAILORING, asn | READY MADE CLOTHING EMPORIUM ! GEO. W. COOX A- CO., Take pleasure in announcing to the public that they have just opened a New stock ol READY M A I>£ CLOTHING , CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, TWEEDS, SITINETTS, SATTINA DKS, BINDINGS, And a general assortment ot TAILOR TRIMMINGS, FURNISHING GOODS, Ac., Which will be sold exclusively for cash at the lowest possible rates. In addition to the trade wo will MANUFACTURE CLOTHING TO ORDER, Intending to make this Department of our business a leading one, we have selected with great cart from the stock of the best houses in New York, a rich, varied and full assortment of material for Gentlemen's Gar ments, embracing the newest lines of fabrics. All of which will he made up to order at a small profit . This department will be under the supervision of MR. H. BROWN, of NEW YORK, Whose abilities as a Cutter are nut surpassed in this part ot the country. His garments combine ease, ele gance aud a tasty adaption to the tout ennemblt of tne wearer, a union as rare as they are desirable. As none but experienced workmen are employed, our customers will be assured of having their garments well made, to. Cutting and repairing done promptly. GEO. W. COON ft CO., No. 3, Pattou's Block, one door south ot Dr. Bar.stows Drugstore- Towanda. Feb. 10. 1*65. FT S. SEVEN-THIATY LOAN ! The undersigned have been appointed Agents tor the Sale of this Loan in this vicinity. These Notes are issued under date ol August 15. 1*64, and are payable three years from that time, i n currency or are convertible at the option ot the bolder into U. S. 5 20 SIX PER CENT , G0LI) -B E A R I X G BONDS. These Bond-are now worth a premium of nine per cent., including gold interest from November, which makes the actual profit on the 7-30 Loan, at current rates, including interest, about ten per cent, per annum, besides its exemption .from Sta e anil municipal taxation, which udde from one It three per cent, uiore, according to the rate levied on other property. The interest is payable semi-annually by coupons attached to each note, which may be cut off and sold to any bank o, banker. The interest amounts to One cent per day on a ss(l note. Two cents per day on a SIOO note. Ten cents per day on a ssno note. Twenty cents er day on a 1,000 note. One Dollar per day on a $5,000 note. Notes ol all the denominations named will lie prompt ly furnished upon receipt of subscriptions. This is THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET now offered by the Government, and it is confidently ex pected that its superior advantage will make it the GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF THE PEOPLE. Less than $200,000,000 remain unsold, which will pro bably be disposed ol within the next sixty or nitie'y days, when the notes will undoubtedly command a pre mium, as has uniformly been the ease on closing the sub scriptions ot other Loans. BS. RUSSELL. A Co. U. S. Loan Agents. Coupons on all U. S. Loans cashed by us. Feb. 16, 1865* T7* ALU ABLE REAL ESTATE AND LUM-1 V BERING PROPERTY FOR SALE,—The subseri- i ber desirous ot going into other business, offers for sale his farm situate in Burlington Township, Bradford Coun ty, containing Five Hundred and Twenty-Five acres, about one hundred acres under improvement, four framed dwelling houses, a framed barn and stabling, witli a good Steam Saw Mill and Shingle Machine there- ! on. Such land as ,s unimproved is good timber land, about six miles from the Su-qncfaauna River and the , North Branch Canal, end about ten miles from the Williamsport and Elmira Rail Ro d, and about one mite ! front Burlington Borough. The timber up'-ti the land is Pine. Hemlock, Oak, Ash, Maple and other kinds— j beiltg a very desirable prop rty lor lumbering and farm- ; ing. One fourth of the purchase money would be required as a down payment, and the balance to lie secured upon the property, to be paid in four years in equal install- ■ ments annually For further particulars reference is made to the sub scriber upon tiie premises, or to Geo. C. Hill of Burling ton Borough, or to Elhanan Smith, Towanda. N. B.—The subscriber has now on hand at the said mill, logs sufficient to manufacture Irom 400.000 to 500,000 feet ol lumber, which he would sell with the property. H. K. HILL. Burlington. Feb. 9. 1865.—3 m. THE FIRST N A I'HtNAI. BANK. TOWANDA) | Government Agency for U. S. Loans, Feb. 8,1865. J rjtHlS Bank has been directed by the Secretary to pay j 1 the coupons of the 7-30 Treasury Notes due Feb. 15, and w ill do so on and after that date. The Seven-Thirty Loan is now the only one being of fered by the Government anu is in all respects* first-class investment. It pays annual interest of Seven and Three- Tenth per Cent payable semi-annually ; it is due in two . years aud a halt, is exempt from taxation, and at that [ time it the holder wishes, it may be exchanged lor the ! popular 5 20 six per cent gold interest bonds We have already disposed of a large amount of this ; Loan and now as special agent lor Jav Cook sha 1 con- : tinue to keep the notes on hand for immediate delivery ; to purchasers. Five per cent. 1 egal tender notes taken iu payment | and back interest allowed. N. X. BETTS. Jr.. Feb. 13.1865, Cashier. PHILADELPHIA 110 USE, Southeast corner of Bth and D streets, (one square from Pennsylvania Avenue.) WILL BE KEPT ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. It will hereafter be kept as a First Class Eating and Lodging House, having changed hands recently. Please aive us a call. Serms moderate. N. OLMSTED, Proprietor. Washington, D. C.. Feb 16. 1865. A D.MINISTHATORS NOTICE —Notice il is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the es tate of UEL WILLI AMS late ol Canton twp. dee d, are requested to mAke immediate payment, and all hiving claims against said estate will present thorn duly authenticated for settlement. JAREZ CASE. MATILDA WILLIAMS, Feb. 16, 1665. Admin'tor. NOTICE. —AH persons who have unset tled accounts with the snbseriber are requested to call immediately and settle up. as he will be in Leßays ville only a few days longer. Those heeding this call will save money. " A wotd to the wise is sufficient." L. H. BRONSON. Leßaysville Feb. 13,1865. AD M IN l ST R A TO ICS N OT ICE.-Nonet is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the estate of ROSWELL WHITE, late of Canton, Penn'a. dee'd., are requested to make immediate payment and those having demands against said estate will pres ent them duly authenticated for settlement. HARRIET WHITE. Feb. IS, 1*65 Administratrix. ADM INISTRATOR'S NOTlCE—Notice is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the es tate ol CYRUS WHITE late ot' Granville Township, dee'd., are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against said estate must present them duly authenticated lor settlement WILLIAM BUNYON. Feb. 16 1865. Administrator. (CLOVER SEED FOR SALE BY J W. A. ROCKWELL. Countg jFtnattces. ANNTAL REPORT OF THE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OK BRADFORD County, from the Ist of January to the 31st of December, 1864, inclusive. EXPENDITURES. Auditors 154 00 A-sessors 1492 43 Bridge Contracts 1831 18 15ridge Views 26 00 Commonwealth Suits 1050 46 Crier of Court 90 00 j Counsel to Commissioners 50 00 j Cost in Civil Suits 60 00 Constables making returns and attending court 570 37 Cash refunded fo F Watts, late treasurer 108 78 District Attorney 86 75 I! antics to volunteers and support of families 1555 00 Elections 2439 39 Damages sustained by falling of County bridge 550 00 j Fuel and lights 258 66 j Grand Jurors 505 60 I Traverse Jurors 1131 31 j Insurance on Court House 99 00 } .Justice's Inquisitions 21 82 Account with the Several Collector* of County Tare* for the county of Bradford. Townshipt $- Borough*, i Xamee of Collectors. \ I'er.] Charged Received. Exnnor'd Per. Cent. Due. Monroe borough j Marcus I'erwillige 185* • 65 1 ! 6 ►} J Albany ! George W Cranmer 1859; 132 9 ! 132 91 j Burlington West J C lteWitt ,1860; 84 5 68 64; 1 26 14 61 j Litchfield j David Me Kinney | j 2 73, j 273 j Monroe borough R R Rockwell* j 2 s ; • i j Rome twp. F C Cranmer |lß6li 65 2* | 65 28, Burlington twp- ' R M Prnyne , 36 13j 36 13' ; ; Pike j OW Northrop ! ' 147 19! • 47 9 Smithfleld ' I W Phelps 130 421 ; .130 42, Towanda North OS Kennedy 55 57 i 55 57 Aimeuia Is ael Moore ,1863 13 33: 5 9h; 3 09 lb j ! Asylum i W M Decker* ' 2 53j 1 40j I Albany Lewis Jones ! 69 16| 48 96, 8 01. 12 19 ! Athens borough BS Powers 68 84 $8 96 6 Oil 12 19 t i Burlington twp. R M Pruyne I 96 Bo| 96 SO, j ' I Burlington Boro. ; George C Hill ! ! '29 08; , 129 08 Burlington West i Amasa Greeno* ' 94 72 | j 94 it } Franklin 1 D W Cokeley | 92 60, 92 60! , j Granville I J R Vanness j 101 34 50 00 51 34 | Herrick i J J Anderson 61 62j 61 62; latßoy j E Kelley 101 03, 84 37] 2 19 14 4. Monr e borongli ' James McGill 4 17 37! 380 Orwell l W P Payson* •' 348 60 325 00; ; 23 66 ; Pike i RW Brink i 218 81 177 68j 164; 39 29 Rldgbury I Alexander Stirton 41 95, 3 04; 8 52] 30 39 Rome borough ' H W Browning 9 071 6 40; 267 j South Creek ! Ira Crane 99 0., 99 05 Standing Stone j Johu Bishop 37 80, 37 80, j Towanda borough Ira H Smith 95 49, ; ' 49 ; Towanda North ! I) I. Kennedy 34 67 54 67. Tuscarora A J Silvara 4 37' 4 37; I Wysox I E R Bishop 3 70 3 70; 'Warren iJ S Allyn 249 70 215 04; 96! 33 701 j Wilmot 1 Edward Meeks 48 77 48 77 SPECIAL COUNTY Armenia Israel Moore 11863 13 33; 8 91 4 42 1 Asylum W M Decker 65 40, 65 40; i Albany Lewis Jones 61 16j 40 96; 8 Oil 12 19, | Athens Bo'. BS Powers 160 06: 128 12: j j3l 94 Burlington R M Pruyne 205 25; 205 25 j " boro Geo C Hill 29 os| | 29 0* ; west Amasa Greeno* 171 06, 131 48; 1 |3958 . Franklin , D W C.kely 165 60 145 13} 20 47 1 Granville J R Vanness 54 14! 50 00 . , 4 14 Herrick 1 JJ Anderson 44 62 44 62 ; Leßoy E Kelley 160 03, 143 37; 2 19) T4 47, ! Monroe Twp W A Kellogg 104 01, 61 76, 42 25! I Monroe Boro James MeGill 8 59: 3 5* 1 21; 3 80; : Orwell W P Payson* 402 06 388 29, } } 13 It Pike R W Brink 189 72: 148 07: 2 34; 39 31; rtidgbury Alexander Stirton 51 95 17 43 8 52 26 00 Rome Boro" H W Browning '29 47! 26 80 I 2 67 South Creek Ira Cratte 99 05! 99 05, Standing S. Join Bishop • 22 97; 22 97 : ! Towanda B. Ira 11 Smith I 314 88 :344 86 I Towanda N. D L Kennedy 176 35 176 3.5 i Tuscarora A J Silvara j 73 51 73 51' ! Wysox E R Bishop ' 155 86 155 86 I Warren J S Allyn ! i 310 *0 274 66j 2 44' 33 60} Wilmot Edward Meeks 188 77 188 77 COUNTY TAX FOR 1864. Armania J B Morgan 1864 129 85 120 88 2 61 j 6 36, ■ Albany H R Vanlooo 3sl 41 349 68 13 Asylum Isaac Ennis 576 s*; 531 45 16 90 28 23 Athens twp. Ahram Snell Jr. 216.5 96' 2041 31 16 72' 107 87 . Athens boro' jZ R Spalding 701 57 6.51 97 4 on V'-j i,l - ,RM Pryune* 595 99 354 8i 16 66 .9 la 195 Jo Burlington boro' : Benj. Royse 121 74 114 71 92 _6 JU Burlington West E E Lootnis* 505 14 120 00 20, 2a 19. 30< L I Canton • 1 James G Scudder j ID'B 37, 333 00; ; ,830 3. Columbia Alden Keycs 1193 35 1117 16 1. 35 58 *4 Franklin : Hiram Fan-child 364 7* 343 44 411 18 Granville M E Bailey 64a ti; 6''- 06j 13." 32 ...; Herrick : J J Anderson 445 71 421 3.5 . 0a 2. 31 Leßoy A J Walters* 433 12 216 00} 1 132 21 Litchfield H B Wolcott 724 21 680 56 7 7a. 35 90 Leßaysville Denison Johnson 139 34 130 32 , 2 12 6 90 Monroe twp. Samuel Lyons* 534 27 363 6a. 1- 24 26 1. -1. .2 \lunroe boro' James McGill* HI "21 ! ... Orwell Alnert A Allyn 831 80 7*5 51 4 7, 41 0- i Overton BJ McGovern i 149 50 135 90 6 42 Pike t Hansford Brllk ' 10,J < 5 99; 1006 34 742 53 23 Ridgbury Alex. Stirton '9* '24 750 3'2 8 13j j Rome Twp. J.iiuts H Towner 809 30, 576 It '- B.■ a. Rome boro , G-F Young 80 3 s 7a 01 1 3. 4to Smitbfield V S Vincent 1208 62: 1139 a- B*2; 60 i Springfield BP Strung 976 26! 922 901 2 69; 48 b. South Creek Peter J Dean , 4*5 3*, 440 ti- -1 3>, 23 Shrshequin 'LJ Culver 1047 01 990 31 449 52 .1 Sylvania ! Finley Furmatt JO* *'2 9* 00 Standing Stone Stephen T dish>p 5-7 h s j 4'J'd I on, -0 40, Terrv W T Horton 3(58 8.! 34- 35] 8 36 18 12 Towanda Twp. , 1) I) Mavnard 45* 501 429 88; 597 *2 65' ; Towanda Boro' W G White 127**1 12 amount of duplicates lor State and c -un- amount ot State and Co. to exonerated ty tax tor 1864 43704 14 to collectors 546 71 To amount received (run t unseated lands 1752 68 By amouat ol percentage to collectors 2291 44 .. . sated " 442 "5 " abatement " ' 328 46 Re assessments 142 12 " orders redeemed 21412 43 Incidental receivals 364 60 " 2 per cent, commission on same 42* 2a Military fund 319 70 " 1" $46977 44 469 77 Msa. - ;i j ß|c^..™ S P.. i r.rr i b.!., b Total - $60114 43 Bv amount in Treasury January 1,1865 2491 28 j j Total - ; • _ - - $60114 43 Dr. County order* in account with the County of Bradford for 18G4. Cr. To amount of orders issued in 1664 21435 14 Bt amount of orders redeemed in 1864 21412 43 outstanding Jan. 1,1864 550 " " outstanding Jan. 1, 1860 28 21 Total .... $21440 64 Total j : $21440 64 : BRADFORD COUNTY SS. .. , t , We the undersigned Commissioners of said County, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct state ment of the receivals and expenditures oi said county, trorn the first, day ot January to the thirty-first day or I>e cemlter (inclusive) A. D. 1864. JOSEPH US CAMPBELL,) W. B. DODGE, > Commt. \ f ATTEST! E. B. COOLBAUGH, Clerk. JOHN BEABPSLEE. ) jFor Sale. T^T ALU ABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. The subscriber offers ior sale liis property in Rome , Boro', consisting of the New Store, which he occupies. Two Dwelling Houses, Two Barns ar.d one building suitable lor a.Grocery Store, together with about 14* acres o! laud, with a good Apple Orchard thereon, all considered.it is as nice location for business and as valu able property as there is in Northern Pennsylvania. Unuie. Jan. 9. 1865. L. 1.. MOODY. DESIRABLE HOTEL PROPERTY FOR SALE.—The Furniture and Lease of the Ward House, at Towanda. Pa., are now for sale. The house is being thoroughly repaired from garret to cellar. It I is located at the county seat ot the large and flourish j ingconntyof Bradford, and is doing a good lucrative business. It is the Stage House for all stages arriving I at and departing Irom the town. The property consists of everything necessary for the complete furnishing of I a first class hsuse. Good Spring Water in the kitchen i laundry and bath room, in fact, everything desirable tor • a first rate business stand. To a person desirous of en '■ tering the Imsiuess, an excellent opportunity is now { ottered. POWELL A SMITH. Towanda, Nov, 28,1564. TTILLAGE LOT AND BARN FOR SALE. v —The subscriber offers for sale bis building let in ; the borough ol Towanda. situated on Second street, ti rst lot above the residence of E. O. Goodrich. A good Burn | is erected on the lot, and the property is very desirable. ! For terms Ac..apply to J. F. Means, or Dec. 6, 1864. F. E. POST. AT TE N T ION F A R M E R S ! VALUABLE FARMING AND TIMBER LANDS I FOR SALE, | The undersigned offer at private sale about 500 acres of GOOD FARMING LANDS. j in lots to suit purchasers. These lands are situated between three and four miles ■ from the Borough of Towanda. in Asylum township.— They are well watered, well located, with deep rich soil. Nearly 156 acres are under the plow. The balance is WELL TIMBERED with Oak, Pine and Chestnut in quantities sufficient to pay one half of the purchase money. Terms one half Cash or Government Bonds, and hal ane in instalments as may be agreed upon. ALSO 100 ELIGIBLE BUILDING LOTS, , Situated in the Borough of Towauda. Teims as above. I Apply to Mrs. M. A. CASH, Administratrix, or to GEO. P. CASH. Towanda. Dec. 12.1864. IMIE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his . dv elling honse and lot on 3d street, north-west of C. L. Ward's. The property has on it a large and new ly built barn, a good well of water and cistern, a very One cellar, aud some tine fruit and shade trees. Inquire i of the subscriber. DANIEL HARKINB. Towanda, Dec. 19,1864. Copying judgment docket 400 00 Office books and stationery 306 63 Prisoners'support in County jail 758 98 " " Penitentiary 616 38 Conveying prisoners to " 760 00 i Public printing 337 70 j Protb'y and Clerk Quarter Sessions 467 70 Itepairs on public buildiugs 3542 66 ."•heriff lor summoning Jurors 114 00 Twps. tor schools and town tax on seated land 73 84 Wild Catfertificates 1 60 Isaac Lyons late commissioner 256 00 Jusephus Campbell commissioner 260 00 Wmß Dodge " 372 00 i John Beard.-lce " 34 00 IE B Coolbaugh cierk " 700 00 Sum Total $21435 14 Jttf scrlla H co (is. QYSTERS! WHOLESALE &. RETAIL j BV THK HUNDRED OR KEG, AT LAUGH LIN'B SALO O N ! j Towanda. Nov. 30, 1864. PROPOSALS will bo received at the of- 1 lice of G. I) Montanye, lor furnishing the Borough of Towanda 20,000 leet of 14 inch oak plank not to ex- I ceed 6 iuches in width. Also 4,000 let Oak Scantling , 3 inches square. To be delivered by the Ist day of May I next. Towanda, Dec. 21,1864. ! jyj E X w ANTED! BV THE FALL CREEK COAL A IRON CO., To Chop Clear Land, and Make Shingles, or to Clear J Land by the acre. Apply to VVM. M . MALLOKY, at the Ward House. Dee. 8. 1864. GEO. C FARRAR. President. JP OWAX I) A ME A T MARK ET ! j STRATTON A INGHAM, Respeclfully inform the citizens oi Towanda that they have purchased the well-known Market of M asrs. Mc- CABE and will continue to carry on the business at the Old Stand,on Main Street, next' door north of Dr. Por ter's Drug Store. They would say to the public that they intend to keep on hand a choice selection of MEATS of all kinds, which they will sell at tile lowest possible prices, either b) the side, quarter or pound. Meats,delivered on short notice, when ordered, at any place within the corporation. C. H. STRATTON. j Dec. 29.1864. H. H. INGHAM. nOAL, LIME, CEMENT, FIRE BRICK J KJ AC., AC. , 1 There is a Lime Kiln at the Batci&v Company s Basin ! n Towanda, where is kept constantly lor sale. Fresh . inrnt White l.ime Stone, at 40 cts. per bushel, and 18 I ents per bushel for slacked Lime. Also. Syracuse Wa ! r Lime at two dollars per barrel, and Fire Brick, at 8 ents each. Drain Tiles 2, 3 and 4 inch., at 2,3 and 4 i en s per toot. RBTAU. FRICE OF BARCLAY COAL AT TOWANPA. AT YARD. PKLIVERED. ; ump $5,00 I Lump Coal $5,50 tun of Mines 4.50 Run 01 Mines, 500 j hne Coal 4,00 | Fine Coal 450 All the above for sale at the office of Barclay CoaJ Company, Towanda. JAMES MACFARLANE, Towanda. May. 18. 1864. LAW CO-PARTNERSHIP. The undersigned have formed a co-partnership in i law business under the name of ADAMS PEET. Partic ular attention paid to bnsiness in the Orphans' Court. J C. ADAMS I Towanda, January 33,1865. H. PEET. PLASTER. —A fresh supply of Ground Plaster on hand and for saie by . | Feb. 2.1865. W.A.ROCKWELL. ! jFfnancfitf. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TOW ANI,A ! „ „ o DEJHONATKD DEPOSITORY OK THE L. 8. Capital ll)0 . 000 DIBBCTOKS: K. H. SMITH, I O. r- MASON, I .JOSEPH POWELL, cII MrsNBLL, E. T.. POX. I OBOKOK STI.VKNH E. W. HALK. I*• ■ MOSTANYE, |OD. UK TLETT. Thin Bank being a depository of the United States, and in daili ouminunivaiion with the Treasury Depart meat affords t<- it* dealers ununal lacililies lor invest ing in Government Securities, or ior the pajmeulol in terest Coupons as tbey become due A supply ol U- H Bonds and Treasury Note are kept constantly on hand, and the officers ol the Bank will al ways he pleased to furnish any information reouued iu regard to the various Government ].oans. Deposits received and interest allowed as usual. Persons wishing to send money to any part of our own or the Old Country, will be famished with Ex change at current rates. & H ."SMITH, President. N. N. BKTT3. Ja . Cashier. BANKING HOUSE or B. S. KUHSBLL & Co., ( TOWANPA, F'eb. •>, I K 6O. ) THK undersigned having been appointed as agents tor the sale of the U S. 7-3J Loan, offer the same to subscribers, a. d will extend every laci ity_ lor ( pur chased lor investments lu this liignly popular U>an, which has two years and a ha!! to run and is then paya ble in Cash, or convertible, at the option of llie holder, into the 5-2o gold bearing Bonds ol the United Males We will receive the 5 per cent, interest be iriug note ami How i iterest to the date of subscription Our facilities will euable us to otter every nd icement to puechasers. Any information required will be freely given B h ' '•U-sSM.L -fc'O BANKING BOSU OF B. 8. RI'SSKLL ACO , ( TOWANDA, Feb. 6. 1 86a. I HOLDERS of the U.S. 7 30 Loan are hereby notified that their Coupons due oil the loth inst., will be I cashed on presentation at our office We have on hand al for .sale all kindi of i*oveiu ment Securities, and purchase the same at best rates , ! Passage Certificates by the " lnman Line' ot Steam ; ers from Liverpool and Queens'own, tor sale at the i regular New York rates We also furnish Dralts pay able at sight on Loudon and Dublin, aud on any part of the Continent ot Europe at the lowest rates ol Exchange. B. S. RUSSELL & CO IT S, INTERNAL REVENUE. —BMCUL J • INCOME TAX —Notice is hereby given that the 1 Special Tax on income tor the year 1 63, is now due and payable, aud payment thereof is hereby demanded. All persons assessed in the County of Bradford will ' make payment to the undersigned, at his office in the | Borough ot Towanda, on or betore thebth day cf Febru ary, 1865, , , ~ ! Notice is also given, that all persons who ahaL tieg | lect to pay their tex within the time specified, will lie ; liable to pay ten per centum additional. . H. L. SCOTT, Col r. 13th District, Pa. Collector's Office, To w ,ada, J an. 34. 1865- fLejal. ATOTICE.— The Board of Revision lias. I I_ TI fixed upon the dates and places for holding Ap : peals lor A . D. 865, viz : ' Towanda Borough, at the Commissioner's Office, V, e-i ' nesday, February 15. I Towxiiua Township and Towanda North, at the Com i rateioner's Office. Thursday, February lb. Asylum, at house of Moses Eileuberger, Monday, Feb. 20 Terry. " " E. W. Neal, Tusday, •• '2l ! Wilmot, " " Hiram Hoiton, Wedne-day 1 22 i Albany, " - S. D. Sterigere, Thursday, •• 23 Overtoil, " "• Edward MeGovern, F'ridap, ' 21 Monroe township and Borough, at house ot William I Decker, Saturday, Feb 25. ; Ulster, at house ol Ethan L'utile, Monday, Feb. 27. ; Athens twp., at house of W. H. Simmons, Tuesday Feb 28. _ _ , Athei S boro', at house of W. H. Simmons, A eanesday , March 1. ! Ridgbury, at house of Betij. 51 ( rman. Thursday, Ma,eh 2 Springfield, at house of Abram Beutley.L-riday, March Smith field, at house of L. S. Arnold, Satuiday, " 1 ; South Creek, at houseof John F.Gillett. Monday, • 6 I Welles, at house ot James Brink, Tuesday, : Columbi • and Sylvauia, at house ol S. D. 'Goodrich. 1 Wednesday, March 8. Troy twp.. ai HOUSE oi V M. Long, Til irsday. March - ! Troy boro' at house ol V. M. Long. Friday, " 10 | Burlington twp , and boro' at house ol Jerome Hill Saturday, March 11. ' Burlington West, at house ot B. Goddard. Monday. March 13. j Granville, at house of Julius Bailey. Tuesday March IF Armenia and Alba boro' at house of D. P. Kuapp, Wed nesday, arch 15. Canton twp.. and boro' at the house ol H H.AR J. K. | Whitman. Thursday, March lb. I Leßoy, at house ot H. M. Holcomb. Friday, March 17 Franklin, at home of 8.8. Downing, tlitnrrisy, " IS F Wysox. at house ol Joseph Coitklin. Monday. " 20 KUME twp.. and boro' at house ot Jason Chaffee, Tue day March 21. She -bequin. at houseof 0. If. Ames. Wednesday ,M.ir.22 ! Litchfield, at house ol Cyrus Btoodgood, Thursday- 23 , Wiudbam, at bouse ol lliram Siieiry, FriJ y. 24 Warren, at house of Robert Cooper. Saturday. • 25 J Orwell at house of Daniel Stevens. Monday, '• 27 Herrick . at the School House in Herrickville, Tuesday, March 28. Pike aud Leßaysville, at HO>E ot James R. Fletcher, ; Wednesday, March 2'.*. TuKcarora.at hot se of U. D. Black, Thursday March 30 ! Wjalusing. at house ot Theodore Hme. Friday, •• 31 . stauding Stone, at house of Charles Hotrhkiss, Sutur i dai , April 1. ASSESSORS will he punctual in delivering notices to taxable*.and in making their returns iu person, at the ! time specified iu their warrants, at which time and place the Board of Revision will attend, aud heui all who consider themselves aggrieved bv the assessment, I and make such alterations as to them shah appear just , and reasonable. BI order of the Board. Attest: E B. COOLBAUGH, Clerk. I Commissioner's Office. Januar> 23, 1565. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTlCE.—Notice ! is hereby given that all persons iu< elded to the estate ot JOS. FSPKNCER, late ot Wimibaiu township. I ilee'd, are requested to make immediate payment, and those h iving clumesagainst said estate will present them 1 duly authenticated for settlement. I _ ELIZA E.SPENCER, j Jan. 12. 1865. Admiuistra rix j \ DMINISTRATOKS NOTlCE.—Notice is j fx hereby given, that all persons indebted to the es tate ol IRA FORAEST, late ot sniitbtirlij twp., dee'd ! are requested to make immediate payment and those i having claims against said estate will present them duly J authenticated tor settlement. R. McKEE. j Jan. 12, 1565. Administrator. AI) \IIXI STR ATO R'S NOTICE N ot i CI • is hereby given that all persons indebted to thees ! late of ISAAC li. HORTON. late ol Sbeshequin twp., | dee'd., are requested to make immediate payment, and I all having claims against said estate, must presen them duly authenticated for settlement. CHARLES CHAFFEE. F'eb. 2,1805. Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE —Notice is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the j estate of ALLEN W. BARNES, late ol Rome township, . dece -sed, are requested to make immediate payment. I and those having claims against said estate will present j them dulv authenticated tor settlement. DARWIN A R BARNES, DAVID B BARNES, F'eh. 2, 1863. Administrators. A DM INISTR AT< )R'S N OTlCE.—Notice is hereby given that all persons indebted to the es tate ol JEDSON BLACKMANIate.of Moun e tp..dec'd.are j requested to make immediate payment, and all having j claims upon said estate will present them duly authenti- I eated for settlement D. R. BI.ACKMAN, LYMAN BLACKMAN, j Feb. 2. 1865. Administrators. ADM INISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notic e is hereby given that a!! persons indebted to the E ! tatc of CH A A PEL LIGHT. late of Tow2nda tp., deceased ! are requested to make payment, without delay ! and those having claims against said estate must prcse them duly authenticated for settlement. RT)BT. M. PRUYMK, j Jan. 12,1865. Adm-nistratoi 8 NOTICE N O T I C E J is hereby giver, that all persons indebted to the es j tateot HEMAN M'-RGAN, late of Armenia, dee'd. are j requested to make immediate payment. and those having 1 demands against said estate will present them duly au I thenticated for settlement . WM G. BRADFORD. Feb. 8, 1865. Executor. JfXECUTOR'S NOTICE —Notice is fcere- J by given, that all persona indebted to the estate O! GURDON GRISWOLD.Iate ol Granville .deceased aieiv- I questad to make immediate payment, and those having ■ dema dsagainst said estate will please present duly i authenticated for settlement. E. 8. BEACH. Feb. 9, isiit. Execpter. \ DMINIBTRATOR SNOTIOE Letters . J of administration ot the goods, chattels. Ac. of J EMLY DRAKE, late of Litchfield twp., deceased, | have been issued to the subscriber. AT persons indebt j ed to said estate are requested to make payment, ami all | persons having demands sganist the same are notified to j present the same tor settlement to the subscriber JOHN R. FIDS ALL. WM. II SPENCER, | F'eb. 9.1865. Administrators. ADMINI STR ATI >R'S NI >TIC K N<>tice . is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the estate of SAMUEL A. WARNER, late l Herrick. | dee'd. are requested to make immediate payment, and j those having demands against said estate will please pre sent duly authenticated for settlement. } H. W. CAMP. Feb. 8, 1865. Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE— Notice is hereby given that all persons indebted to the es tateiof JUSTUS SI URDEVANT.Iate ot Granville dee d, are requested to make immediate payment, and all having claims against said estate must present them duly au thenticated for settlement. MINER T. PORTER, THOMAS AMES. Feb 7. 1865. Administrators. TOWANDA ROROI 011 voi.r\TEEK Bonnty Loan. 9100 Certiorates of indebtedness of Towanda boro". payable in 6 months with interest, (ree trom tax, for sale at the Banking office ol B. S. Russell A Co. Jannary 9, 1865.