%xdUx& JiUpovtcv. I OCA L ANI) (i ENTERAL. . —- i'LIC is prii.tfil upon CAMP s (\untn and l'ress, Oitice No. sf> Gold w York. Thomas H. Senior, agent. _\t the Annual Election for Directors | f tin' First National Bank of Towanda, the follow- j , . nnuu il gentlemen were chosen for the present I'. H. Smith, Geo. Stevens, O. I). Burtlett, j ~t h Powell. K. T. Fox, J. O. Frost, E.W. Hale, | , Afanville. After the organization of the new | , ~i. Mr. E. If. Smith was unanimously elected ! ; .nt and N. N. Belts jr., continued as Cash- j I i. n. i n, GRKAT REVIVAL tx IOWAXDA. —A t erics i meetings has been going oniuTowanda ,j; last two weeks, forming the most remark-j ,m ni the history of tho place. Itev. EDWAKI> . S lIiMMOMI came down from Elmira, where ! [, „i i vi u preach'ng for four weeks, on the Cth ; ~md has la Id om or two meetings here daily ; istli. He first aj.ij ■:. led on Saturday j •4 .■! Amu ting in behalf <1 Sunday Schools. - lie spoke in the Methodist Church, and ..•lie afternoon he addresse 1 a large audience hildren and others in his peculiar manner] ! }>.. giv.-n hini his world-wide reputation as Id ,As preacher. His message from GOD seed "fell into good ground.and brought ; ■ !i nil " in the conversion of some of the dear I , -at that first children's meeting. lie 1 a powerful discourse, or rather series of : ; .lis. ourst s. on Sunday night, enchaining for j > ilu attention < I a large and unwearied eon- ' licit by l:is peculiarly interesting mode of il- : .-. iting gospt 1 truth. At this time the thermometer, which had fallen ,lv about-the lime Mr. HAMMOND left Eltuiro, ; .lowu to tliiiteeu degrees below zero, but : that loiig-tu-l .-n numbered cold Monday ing the weather moderated : very soon ii got . t... freezing point, and in a few days, tin le a- it thaw : forming an apt illustration of .•> . s of the good work in the hearts of the . :; Beautiful w< ather followed, and thank . tl ' sun (•! liightionsness arose with heal .l hi.- wings." Either the Devil had got ahead 1 ] e -i ng. r, or the people of Towanda had :d their spiritual sleep out, and "were waked np ; >ss ™ to quote ont "L MR■. HAMMOND'Sillustrations, j • ribt what followed after the tide turned ' l-.youd tin power of the writer. The his-! tin- conversion of a single sinner, a de- j ; .i M■ I Lli. iv . ad. ii il tking.a change of heart, -! ev.-r b. a futile attempt. It must be felt to j i fully nndersb id. But how con we depict the I t wlier. hundreds , f all ages were •'converted j 1 i me as littb children. As the cold- i "at the beginning of the meetings was not pe- j ... t' any den.-iuiii.ttioir, .-•< the awakening was i ( .. ral and simultaneous. The "shallow sectarian pools on the shore were obliterated" by the in- j Ming spiriiig-tid. -t the ocean of Christian love. j : : ns filled tire largest churches in town, and t .ni tim s the Court House to over-flowing : many : often stum ling during services protracted j * •;!.■■ rl'oui hours, refusing to go awav after ' ' • ting was dismissed more than once, tilling t - ;s. aisles and standing places sometimes till , ' midnight, in tue most extraordinary manner. 1 - '- s ini'l Hms. the cl.-rgy of all the different de- j : as iii the t(.wu and vicinity aided in the i : ... and above all the voice of fervent ! . mti hearts and lips of thousands as- ! Itoll ivm. Old Christians were revived, | • .:nlers who had been mere inmates in the i i '■ !>. many of whom had not, (or thought I i i t.) done enough for the family to even : their board, became active, working Chris- ; i- iveiing that it was not enough*to pray i save sinners, without themselves saving -i-ason to theni, or reaching out a hand I . . in. Hundreds upon hundreds who had 1 ' • cared for none of those things,'• j 1 . . .a i Ives np wholly to Jesus and confessed | ' renounced all self-righteousness, looked ] ' s and were healed, depending alone on j 1 ' i. i him crucified and finding comfort in be- j 1 t •lu is able and willing to save all tlmt i 1 ;■> liiin. while many anxious inquirers say- j at shall we do to be saved" listened with ! ... - interest to the answer of Christian j ' ••-!. -cs done it all." who reads this suppose this is a mere ! * (.' i e iteineiit got up among weak-minded : ' • .... i ehil.'.iii. On the contrary men and ! * ' -i ag s, of the best intelligence and ca- • ... t ••V.sui'-n, merchants and professional; . llii is iiini nldiers in the late war who had j i ■(• .(.tli in i:..vuy battles, tavern-keepers, the j J m. air; iu illu ] those who had been j in lie . 1 ii, thcii i.. s, tie. rich and the poor, ] i ti, v. tilled, the learned and theignor- j tag-up 1 and tin simph -minded, bowed i I ] . uie*r at Li- toot of the cross, friends rejoiced ; an ; foes M ere reconciled. ; t tlilheult to estimate the numbers of p • ,::i;.mi is and hopeful converts, but ue . lii.iV talcly -ay that at least four hundred ( ■in of twenty-five hundred people gave ; , w • conversion, or committed j t i luiie .'.eel oation in some form of p on tin i/oril s side, and il we add to - n.,uiy who nceal their interest in the ! , nipt to smother tin ir conviction by j . lai or frivolity, the numbers who t .. iby the power e* the Holy Spirit ' , ■ • ainr i: ith in believing that arc , ' - di In sa\a J and reminding u> of that : j t • >•. hich no man eottld number of ull • ■ • '..( ir. d and people and tongues, wliieh j '. throne and before tie Eambcloth- : . ■ b. and with pahus in their hands." I , I'AV-OX UAMMOXI).— Let it j * .(gl'aeious that We LIUVT so little to ; ' ' i nuai :id. itv.uuldl • inter, sting j 1 j; ■ id not the privilage of hearing him, j ' i riptiva of Lis pi.,tchiii; . But our j I .;! of thankfulness to tiod for His t ifial or . ven take time to thank !i ■ di, accotiipHiu! d by ii. v. Mr. ! * I tii/• Episcopal Church, v . tit to Athens j •.'■' t.'l ma le arrangements to hold meet- . on Thursday and Friday. Thence he .•ii . carrying with him the hearty l '■ ' inla that God would bless Athens '•' LOW. MRS A. 15. and M. J. ECK- | h'.lge th. receipt of a Donation in ! ' s . irom th.- Church and community at ' -'hord Co., Fa., Jan. J. 186 C. The party of M l '. D. Gillets, where an excel '-s dinner v. as prepared for the old ladies of tli. place. And as wc were, •1 rtl.tiou, scatc d around the table "-'Uiantly I thought the old year had into th. new. with a smile of joy. obliged in the flight of tim.. to 1 i.l '' e'. 1 friend. I could but hope that our be as abundant in its supplies. The - d v iy v. ry pleasantly, having the 'isteniref to some well-timed music on van by Miss Gilletand Miss Crotcldy. niag to those patriotic airs it WM a nglit, that otu-e more, as the entered " m w ytar, bur st.,r Spangled banner ! 'i triumph did wave, 1,,r tke laud of the free, i the home of the brave. | j* AI MOSTACAI AMITV.—On Saturday evening ! j * Mrs. D.L F. CLAIIK, residing near this ; I village," was stepping into the hull with a large ker osene lamp in her hand, the lamp exploded with a loud noise, breaking it into a thousand pieces, scat tering tin oil and fragments of glass in all direct ions. Some pieces of the I.imp M,. r ,. driven into the casings and some thrown a distance of nearlv ; twenty feet. This explosion occurred without the gas igniting, and can l>e accounted for onlv on the supposition that the wick filled the tube si. tightly j "n't the gas, which was formed above the oil, eoulil ; not escape, and its pressure burst the lamp with- ! out the gas taking fire.— Waverly Advocate. 4@r*Tiu! following pertinent inquiries we 1 find in the Advcrtisrr. Though intend. .1 for 1 that place, they are equally applicable to this lali | tudo : i "If seven strong churches can meet in perfect union, and profit by prayer or preaching three ! weeks at a time, in Elmira, —why cannot two or three littlo%-hnrches meet in as perfect union, and : profit year utter year in those villages who need but j ] one schoolliouse, and ought to have but one meet- ! j ing-house? " Why V "And who can tell why everybody sings in a re vival, and wby the choir does the surging when j ' there's no revival? "Or why we get 'so tired of those same old ! tunes," usually, anilyit enjoy ' revival melodies,' j sung twice each evening, every night for three weeks? "Or why people who •don't believe in Mr. HAM MOND,' and 'can't get any good liom excitements,' yet suddenly enough, happen to rouse up and de clare their faith and begin to goto meeting at a re vival time ?" DISASTROUS FIRK IN KI.MIRA.— On Weducs- ! day morning last a fire broke out at the comer of 1 Lake and Carrol streets, Elmira, and could not be subdued till nine stores were burned, involving a loss of $50,000, about one half of which was cov- 1 ered by insurance. It is thought t. be the work ! of (in incendiary. FIRST ANNU.U. RKI'ORT OF TIIK BRADFORD COUNTY S. S. MISSIONARY FOR THE YI AR I NICNO DEO. Jlst, lfit.o.- lii Eel ii lary last, a thor.ugh o.'.n vass of the County was comijleted and ti ■ ti. ul summary of results is her.-given, showing the S. i S. force of the County for the year 18(l. No. of schools f.jf j No. of scholars enrolled iidsg j No. of attendance of the same 1923 No. of schools taking s. S. papers ] No. holding teaeheis meetings. 1 i No. holding S. S. concerts . 21 | No. continued through the y. c.r 21 - No. having libraries j This general summary is deduced from pc.rtir- ' nlars in regard to the status of each school in the f County iu 1801. Items of special interest iu the c. ;e of any par- ( ticular school have been cart-fully noted. Tin; history, iu detail, is tola jr..served, and will le ' of permanent value for future reference. AS. S. , Map, of the size oi' the County m p, h been cou structed for the use. of the Association. Tin n. i> presents the names and locality of the school;; of each township. During the month of March of th" present year the Missionary was al. -ui. No. of schools organized since April Ist .. .. 12 '. No. of schools reorganized 1 No. other schools visitc-.l and ads'ed since Jan 1. 71 Total for the year ',12 No. of persons in the new schools 529 ' No. in schools reorganized 495 No. in other schools visited, addressed, Ac.. .25580 Total 3394 j Amount in books sold $634,93 Amount in papers sold 67,42 Amount in books and papers given away. 1655,17 r 1 Total . . j5865,82 No. of Sermons preached 35 No. of Addresses delivered 105 No. of families visited ... 511 1 No. of Missionary letters written 11 No. ot miles traveled 1969 It is hardly necessary to say that the numerous ] details which enter into a work like this cannot be formally reported. A mere summary is all that I have attempted to give, with no ripecification of i the difficulties, prejudices and other opposing in- 5 tluences which, in a greater or less degree, always accompany any religions, and especially a purely I missionary enterprise. It will be seen, however, that the general aspect 11'eitir field is such as to lead us to expect great things in the abundant blessing ot God upon our efforts. One fact is really inarming. Taking the V. K. Census of 1860 as a basis for calculation, tliere up- ( pears to be not less than eleven thousand of th. young in our County who are always < tit of the S. j S. lam confident that more than this number arc J destitute of any public means of religious institu tion for more than half oi each year. This fact points to another which observation proves to be r true, i lint these children, at horn . receive almost s no "mature and admonition of the Lord." "Go ® out into th. highway" of our Bradford mid you r wi]l not go far before you will find those who know ; v not tin- name of Christ or that ther.- is such a book s as th-Bible. Without some religious restraints]! th. se "little ones'" and others of larger growth will 1 be lead away by Satin "captive at his will. Christians, ('liil.slin.j.s-. all of every name, come to the rescue. You are most earnestly entreat til to unite and cooperate in the combined effort for the salvation of the young in our midst. The Brail ford County S. S.. Association is a name that means work, work li r all, and work unceasing until ' ev. iy child in the county :■! all be , mi :..<-ed ill th. aving influences . t tie- Sabbath and the Bible. The object of our Association is to build up not particular religions s , t. but rather to win the young for Christ by teaching them the Word of Life. This then is not <■ .-• appeal, simply, the M. xter himsi If calls. He bids us work to-day in a ; part of his vineyard which I all radiant v ith hop j and promise. Friends, let us give it our ar dent pray, rs and cheerful cooperation, remember iug that the word will not be done until we have sought for the last lost one on our mountain- : the ] 1 c-t lust otic in our valleys ~:ul iiu re be none 1. It who have not been directed to Ji -us "ivlio take ill away the sin of the world." Your humble si i vant in < 'Frist, It. F'R.ITTKNDIN. J Towauda, Jan. 4tli, 13 6. 1 fiinu' lu Towauda last Jviiic, by j the consent and license of Bishop Stevens, to as- ; sist the Hev. Mr. Douglas in missionary labors connect. 1 with Christ Church Parish. My first sen . .. wax deliver. J at Highland from the text, "Not: of u liveth to himself." Since that time , the i-'iugn get ions in that place have increased from 20 to about 70 persons. On going to my ap points. ff at Highland last Sunday, the people met me with a --mile, and that which it is so very conv. (.i iit to b -.v, in these days of high prices— u roll li'iuh Ir :Is. 1 take this method of ac knowlcd; i.-g the favor, and of expressing the hope 1 that tin y wl.o contributed to my New Year's gift, may ri aliz- the truth of the inspired sentiiuent, "The lib mi s ail shall be made fat." AY. G. STEWART. , SPECIAL NOTICES. trifi- \ ejdondiil (Jhickerittg I'iaau for sole at second-hand. Terms moderate. For fnr- ' ther information apply to Mr. E. Fox. < 'RACKETS MOSSIS. Barber a\, rly. Sjiecinl attention paid to t xpressing goods to all parts of the country. Office at the Hews Room. T WAX! A MARKETS.— ( Wholesale Prices.) 1 ■ ted exery Tu. .-alav by E. T. Fox. No. 1. Brick Bow : Wli-ai $1 75 Or $2 25 Bye hit („ 85 l orn : 80 fit 85 Oats 40 B. ans . 1 25 (! 1 50 Batter (rolls) 28 (h 30: '• (dairy) 28 (a 33 Kggs 28 IVTATOI ■ 75 li; v (per ton) 8 00 (ii 10 00 Salt (per li b.) -J 00 i'lons 10 00 13 oo Ham JS < hi kens 11(5 p; Turkeys 16 fo 18 i Ducks 16 (ri 1H V-: ZGHTS OP GRAlN.—Wheat, oo lbs: C0m,56 lbs; By; . .it! lbs : Gats, 32 lbs ; Barley, 46 lbs ; Buck- : ■ i s lbs: Beans, 62 lb.-,-. Bran, 20 lbs; Clover Si 102 lb;: Dried Appl. s, 22 lbs: Flax Seed 50 lbs. MAUIt IE D . 1 ff ).\ • 's i IN. —ln Burlington, Jan. 1, by Bev. i • i' "lb. .ugh, Mr. L. H. Doan of Spring ;i. M. to Mi: s Emma J. Austin of Burlington Pa. i I ETON LOl'D.- At Post Headquarters, Meri diem Miss., Oct. 22. 1865, Lieut. E. 11. Burton oi the 52d l". S. ('. "P., to Miss Winnie F. 15. Louil, teacher in the 52d I*. S. C. P. COLE \\ ILCOX.—Jan. 8, by Bev. E. Burroughs • Mr. Edgar Cole to Miss Prudence Wilcox, all of West Franklin, at the residence'of bride's fath- 1 cr. PHELPS—"WILCOX. At Athens, Jan. Ist, at the j r. sidencc . J'the officiating clergyman, Itev. C. j j Thurston. Mr. Victor E. Phelps Lite of T'. S. A., j j to Miss Wealthy S. Wilcox of Sinithfiel.l. LEONABD BAKER.—ISv the same, Mr. Silas Leonard of Nichols, N. Y . to Miss Mary Baker of Shc-shequin. BOSWOBTH- l-'I'LFOBD.— By tlie same, Jan. 3, Mr. Wni. A. liosworth to Miss Harriet S. Fttl ford both of Athens. BAIIM KNNES. At the house of the bride's fa ther, Jan. 2, 1866, bv Rev. Wm. M. DcLong, Mr. J. M. Balim, to Miss Millie A., daughter of A Ennes, Esq., all of Standing Stone. HANKINS()N—IIILLIS. At the Parsonage, Dee. ' 2S, I si! 5. by lie Bev. 1). Cook, Richard Hankin- ' ; >n, to Miss Harriet N. Ifillis. both of Derrick. ('ANI" 1 ELD —INGALLS. -In Salem, Mass.. Jan. 1, IMH. by Bev. Dr. Wuircester, Charles K. Can ffeld, of Steven r ville, Pa., to Amanda M. Ingalls, t of Salem. -J£XSSEK3*iic23ESK£&H2 bIE b . QUICK. In Albanv. Jan. 8, istiff, A. c. Gniek, aged 3-4 years. ' j BASKET !'. Animi-rilla M., v.ife of Mr. A. D. Fas- ' s 11, d< parted this life, in Pike, I), o. 39, 1865, in 1 the sjdth year of her age. The departed bore hi r last illness with exempla ry path id i i ii.l resignation. She passed away iu spii • 1 1 y leanil trusting in the living Redeem er. A devoted wife, an affectionate sister, and a j valued neighbor, possessing an amiable and some what retiring disposition, she was deservedly re sp.-t.-il by all who knew her, and was followed to t h. r last ti sting place by a large circle of sorrowing ! tii. urns: ill relatives, who "sorrow not as those ! t who have no hope." - ' •• Friends anil loved ones weep no more. Mi.! me on the other shore." COM. iXciu vlbucrtisciiicnts fpKIAL LIST FOR FEBRUARY TERM, , 1 i .a (iii-ncii . Mondny, Feb. sth, A. I).. 1806 : Xat j .a ( Kl.-liiee vs. S(■ Hathaway \s heirs, eject men I. I.yiiia Munson vs. Amos Baker issue. M ftaniel Cnrrsn vs. Mary ABB Bishop. del.'. Ichu F Means vs. Dam Wilmot appeal. Wai B Clymei vs. Perry Cobb et. al ejectment. V N 1 • -v. Jl' Bleed ... .. debt. • a ii;< !loader's adm'r v- Thomas Doud . . .Sci. Fa. i " vs '■ de. ii A Hi d vs.Snipman A Welles debt. 1> ! Osl 'Tii ACo vs. it M Welles et. al. debt. tl I! Smith vWm it storrset al tiepass. CI W ( !(.)■!> vs. Welles, Bbod ACo replevin ( : Ku .pp vs. l.ong A Sons trespass Clark £ Baker vs Abraham Steers et.al dent. , Jam s H Sawyer vs. Alonzo Long ease, j John Boris vs. Pomeroy Bros ... trespass. , ! .i. - i i-iffths i-t.al. v-'. A H Spalding appeal. I'. i!y < iiil on v- J- Ini W Sweet replevin. Tl mas ■ end's adm'rs vs. Hiram Spear case. . (le > A Holden vs. John W Sweet ejectment. , A . t'orden vs. 11 I! Vangilder appeal. Dai I Blai km an vs. James L l!..ckivell case.! Mary A .VAllistcr's use vs. Jo bee a lunatic, .trespass. \IU i> White vs. Lewis D. Goodwin appeal. . T I' Hall vs. Caroline Ilall ejectment. I .brio ( t.'elle's assignee vs. Shepard & Hathaway do. , S.in::.-. I Hyatt et. al. vs. F S Elliott et. al trespass. Elijah Waiker vs. Peter Ilendershot appeal.! Kbi./.i-i Potneroy vs. Josiuh Gilbert ejectment. . Augustus Lewis vs. It I) Brewster do. j J il Pbiuney vs. tffis P Lyon case. David Barber vs. Wm Collins set. la. Com" we It li ot Penn'a vs. P P Sweet et. al do. Fall Creek Coal A Irou Co. vs. J M Smith trespass. John <(shorn vs. Richard 0 Sinsabaugh do. N C Harri-i vs. J K Wright.Garnishee Ac attch. ex. C S Itu-sell's use vs- same do. Join: baltmarsli same appeal. N t' Harris vs. same do. same same do. Commonwealth ot Pennsylvania,! Bradford County, sx. j Sulipa-n. .s return;.hie on Monday, Februar 12. A. P., 18i!6, at 10 A.M. K. O. GOODRICH, Jan. is, lS'iii. Protlionotary. lI'XECI I'OR'S NOTICE. — Notice is liete- J by given.that all persons indebted to the estate of GOBI" 'N W LCOX. late of Sinithtield twp., dee'd are reifiiestt-d to make immediate payment, and those having demand against said e-t.itc will please present duly authenticated tor settlement. SBVELLON WILCOX, Jan I. food. Executor. DM iNiSTKATOIi S NOTICE.-Letters i of admitiisl ration ol the goods, chattels. Ac. of THOMAS PAILEY late of Athens t. wnship, deceased, , ue i-.-tii isst.. . to the- r -lK.crit i resent th'-ni duly authenticated tor settle mint. WILLARD WOOD, Jan. 4, 1806, Administrator. |3oiufll (To.'s Nrui (PooDs. TIHE GREATEST ATTRACTIONS IN GOODS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. POWELL & CO., Have uow in store the largest stock of good? everexhib ied in Northern Pennsylvania. Additions will con ! stantly be made to this stock during the season, and ! it will at all times be found FULL AND COMPLETE ! in all its departments. We invite the particular attention of our customers to our magnificent display of FALL A N I)3WINTER DRESS GOODS ! | Which we offer at prices much below those of last year. I We have given special care to our selections in this line i and arc uow able to exhibit the newest most fashionable, j and most desirable styles to be obtained. Our new ' stock comprises all colors of Plain and Plaid French ' Merinos. Empress Cloths. Striped Melanges, Striped \ and Plaid Poplins. Taffetas, L#raas, Tinsel Poplins.Paris Crepes. Reps, Plain and Brocade Alpacas, Pot! de Chev ies, Delaines and A mioses, Bright Plaids for children's : wear, and a great variety of other Dress Fabrics. MOt'KNINU DRESS GOODS. Black French Merinos, Bombazines, Tamcse Cloths, Baratheas, Mohair Lustres, Black and White Check and Striped Poplins and Alpacas, Double and Single Fold All Wool Delaines, and a lull line of those High Lust red Black Alpacas, at a great reduction in price. LADIES' CLOTHS, CLOAKINGS AND SACKINGS. A SPLE ND I D ABBOR TM E N 'J' . Reavn Cloths, i'ricots, Velvet Cloths, Cassimere Sack ii?;s. Plain ;n eikcspSmithlield, Linus CaliU'; Sbesliequin. yers Os burn, L. J. Culver; T use a rora Thoma- Arnold; 'i'owau- j da boro', L. 11. S ott; Terry, Charles hompsou; Ulster, t James M'Carty, S. C. llovey S. S. Lock wood, Ralph Russell ; Wyalusing, Niram A. Fuller ; Windham, Abel Boardmau; Wilmot, John Ely : Warren, Janus Whita kcr. J. M StllTH, Slu'iitl. 4 EDITOR'S NOTICE. — In ih<' matter of J.\- the Kstah of Jtilnliah J lor i shorn. ilrr'nl. In the Orphan's Court ol Bradlord County. The undersigned an auditor appointed l>y said Court to distribute moneys iri the bauds ol the administrators, will attend to the duties ol his appointment, at his office in Towanda boro', on Friday the 'itith day ol Jan. iMiij, a! 1 o'clock p. m., at which time and place all persons interested can attend it they think ntoper .r be forever debarred front the same. W. T. DAVIKS, Jan. 4, lßtil>. Auditor. APPLICATION IN DIVORCE. To Mar f\. lha Parker. —No. ill Sept. Term", 1865 You arc hereby notified tint Junes Parker, your husband, : has apjiiiedtotheCor.it ol Common Pleas of Bradford County 'or a ilivi rce from the bunds ot matrimony, and i flic said Couit has appointed Monday, February sth,lsti6, at two o'clock p.m.. at the Couit House in TOY.■!.da,tor hearing the salil James Parker in the jiremi.-c at which time and place you can attend i! you think proper. J. M. SMITH, Jan. 1. o;. si riff. Hail-Uoab (time tables. P FADING RAIL ROAD—W INT E R At ARRANGEMENT. Novemtier 27. I*o>. GUEAT THI NK LINK FROM THE NORTH AMI NOKTII WEST for Pbilidt-lphiu, New-Yo k Reading, Pottsvillo. fanta qua, Ashland, Lebanon, Allenlown, Eastern. A •. Trains leave Han i-burg for New-York, as foil iws: At , 3 on. 7.25 and 9.05 a. r.i., and 1.65 and 9.00 p. m , arrlv- j ingat New York at 5.40 anil 10.00 a m., and 3.4u ..nil 10.35 )i m.. connecting vviili sin Bar Trains on tne Perm ' sylvania Rail Ro.td : Sleeping Cars aoeotnpanying the 3.00 and 9.05 a nr., Trains, without change. ' Leave Harrisbiirg for Reading. Poltsvillc Tamaqm.! Mintrsville. Asbh.ud. Pine Grove, Alleutowu aud Phil adelphia,af 7 3 a. in , at.d 1.15 and 9( op. nn, top, in* at Lebanon and ail Way stations ; the 9.50 p. ni. Train making no close connection for Pott-ville nor Pinhole!- | jdiia. For Pottsville, Schuylkill Haven and Auburn,via ! Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail R ad,leave Harrisburg ! at 4.00 .m. Returning : Leave Nctv-York at 9.0b a. nr., 12 no .11 i and 8.00 p. in.; Philadelphia at 8.00 a.m. and 3.30 p. j in.: Pottsville at 8.30 a. in. and 2.45 p. in.; Ashland at I 0.00 and 11 45 a. in.; Tamaqua at 7.35 and 1.40 p. m. Leave Pottsville tor Hani-burg, via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Rail Road at 0 45 a. m. Reading accommodation Train : Leaves Reading at;, 030 a. m., returning fr< m Philadelphia at 4.30 p. m. Columbia Bail Road Trains leave Reading a' 0.10 a.' in and 0.15 j). m for Kphrata, Litiz, Larica-ter. Colum- I bin, Ac. Oil Sum ays : Leave New York at 800 p. m , I'hiia- ' dciphia 3.15 p. m. . Pottsville 800 a. in., Tamaqua B.no 1 a. in., Harrisburg 9 05 a. m. and Reading at 1.00 a. m. lor Harrisburg, and 10.52 a in. for New York. Commutation, Mileage, School and Excursion Ti kets to aud lrm all points, at reduced rates. Raggage checked through ; 80 |iouuds allowed each Passenger G. A. NICOLLS. Genei il superintendent. Reading. Pa.. November 27. I*os. rpiME TABLE -WAVERLT STATION, j A NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD. Change of hours commencing Monday, November 20, , 1805. Trains will leave Waverly Station at about the . following hours, viz : GOING EAST. Train No. 2, Day Express from Buffalo.. . 11:43 a. m. " 4, Night Express livui Dunkirk 1-59 a. m. • " •' o,Steamboat Express 5:38 p.m. 1 " ff,Cincinnati Express 5.03 a. nr.' " 10, Binghamton Accommodation... 8:43 a.m. " 22, Accommodation 3.01 p. nr. 1 " 28, Way Freight . 4.35p.m!;! GOING WI.ST. Train No. 1, Day Express 5:25 pm. ' " 5, Ex. Mail for Buffalo A Dunkirk 10:31 I) m. 1 ' 7, Night Ex. lor Dunkirk A Buffalo 5:29 AM. , 'lN*" -• • 9:28 p. m. 1 , '• 15, Elmira Accommodation ... 4:03 p.m. •' 21, Accommodation aud Emigrant 2:32 p.m. ! •• 27, Way Freight *:4n p.m. Trains 3, 21. and 22 run daily. 12 daily except Saturdays. j " 8, daily except Mondays. 7, except Sundays and Mondays. 3, 011 Sundays and Mondays. 12, on Mondays. .-*oji a Waverly. All other Trains run daily,except Sundays. WM. R. BARB, H. RIDDLE. Gen 1 Pass Agt, Gon'i. Suii't.New-York. \ J. S SHEAFE, Station Agent. PHILADELPHIA ANI) ERIE RAIL. I ROAD.—This gre, t line traverses the Northern and , Northwest counties ot Pennsylvania to the city ol Erie, 1 on Lake Erie. It has been leased by the Pennsylvania Rail Rout , Company, aud is operated by them Time of Pas enger trains at Williamsport . LEA\ E EASTWARD. Erie Mail Train 3.47, P. M Erie Express Train 1:50. A. X Elmira Express Train, 9:50. P.M. Elmiia Mail Train, . 8:45, A. M. LEAVE WKITWAUD. . , Erie Mail Train 5:20,A. M. Erie Express Train ... . 4:22, P.M. . Elmira Express Train. 7:20 A. M. Elmira Mail Train ti:3o P. M Passenger cars run thinugh without charge Loth way j lietween Philadelphia aud Erie. NEW YORK CONNECTION. Leave Ni vv-5 01U nt ti:( 0 r. M. arrive at Erie :57. A. JL. Leave Eric at 1:55.c m . arrive at New.York ..t 1:15 p.m. NO CHANGE O! CARS UKTW! EN ERIK AND NEW-YORK. Elegant .V'cort. Illistfllancous. VKW AND FRTLSII GOODS! -Ll Ju.-t received, A FI'LL 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 .-t.ii't attention and fair j prices to merit a continuance of their favors. Towanda Feb. 2. E. T. FOX. ISS E S rPIIA Ms, DRESS MAKERS, TOWANDA, PA. Over Eddy's Clothing Store, 3d Story, idler their ser vices to the Ladies, coniidcut that a long experience .and the most desirable facilities, with promptness and cour tesy will ensure satisfaction. The latest fashions received regularly from Madame Demurest"s shop. New York. Particular attention paid , Besquining. Stitching done to order. Oct . 24,'65. T . S. - ALIAS'S OYSTER SALOON, •I (Formerly Laugblin's) Under Chamberlin's Jewelry Store, west of Public Squa'e, Main Strei t Oysters by the thoasanil, hundred or dish. Families and dealers supplied on short terms. Give us a call. Oct. 24. 1*65. riIHE HOLIDAYS ARK COMING AND JL THE CUTTEBS ABE READY'. Those in want of nice Cuttir* can iird tliem by calling on tlie subscriber, who is now finishing up a good as : -ortment of them probably the 1 est in the county. Call rid see them at his carriage shop in Athens. Bradford Co. .Pa. .1. A. BRISTOL!.. Dec. 20, 1865. TJUBLIC DRAY.—The subscriber having I purchased a good Dray, desires to inform the ptib lie that he is fully prepared to do all kinds of work in his line. His services can be secured from 7 o'clock, a. in ,to 6 o'clock, n. m. He can transport cheaply and MU ditiously all kinds of Household Goods. Merchau ■/- to any point desired, aiid respectfully (olicits j •1 •• ■: ; ni,lie patronage. - 1 i .11 i; nt i f Maishall's Hardware st re, near •' "r to the Post Olli 1 >vliere he can always be seeu ln-11 not eugtigcd. Orders lelt at Matshail's llardwa e t • . will 1 e promptly attended to. R. S TRURBER. Towanda. Di e. 7,1865.—ti. £cgal. LICENSES.— NOTICE IS HEREBY Giv en that the following apnlir.sthms for Licenses for Taverns- and Merchant Dealers, hive been filed in this office, and that the same will be presented to tie I Court of Quarter Sessions, on Monday .February.3, li-O'l, ; for the consideration of said Con:!,: TAVERNS. i P. D. Disbrow Albany twp. Daniel 1). Parker . .. Athens" ! Girsbon E.Smith . " boro'. ; (ieorge C. Hill Burlington boro'. | 1.. T. Royse " - " i S.S. Downing .. Franklin j .1. K. Fletcher Leltaysville " i tieorge W. Squires ~. Standing Stone twp. | Edwin Blakeslee Sinitiiticld " 1 Hhubal Bowman Teny " i John O. Ward Towanda bom'. I .Samuel Walbrioge - " " j •>. If. P. i isbrow " i M. D.Cass Troy twp: : lleuben Stiles ! Francis Green .. " boro'. I Ellis lioaglaiid Ulster twp. iS. W. Reynolds VVells " W.N. Richards Windham " Win Van Brunt Wysox " MERCH ANT OKA I.KUS. Horace A. Kill', Athens boro'. D. H. Sweeney Burlington boro". 11. W. Noble Towanda boro'. Morgan & Davison.. Troy " Thomas J . Jones Towanda boro'. E. O. GOODRICH. Jan. 15,1866. Clerk. ORPHAN'S COURT SALE.—By virtue ul an order issued out ol the Orphan's Court ol lirad lord County, the undertigned administrators ol the es tate of A. I. Stevens, late ol A theirs boro . deceased, will sell on the premises, ou-SATURDAY. IAN. 27tb. lhtiii, at 1 o'clock p. in., the loliowing desciibed prop erty bounded as follows, to wit : Hot ol land in Athens borough, with dwelling bouse, wagon r hop, smith shop and burn thereon, bounced 1 east by Main St., uoilb by Win. 11. fchopley, T. ii. r'avi aud otiieis, e.?t Ly tuc Chiu.nng river, and south by N. C. Harris, Blood A. Co., C. F. Welles, jr., and olle-is, less all that poition ot the above described lot lying west ol rhe Guard Bank mati by the chizens ol tire borough as prot < tiou against floods, sold by A. P. Ste vens to C. F. V\ ellcs, jr., lor the N. B. Canal Co. TERMS—S2S to be paid when the property, is =;.uck down, and one iourth of the purchase money on the !i --nal eonlirmation, and the balance one year thereafter wiili interest lrom eoulirniatioii. C.F. WELLES, Jit.. EDWIN WHITE, l)ei'. 20.186... Administrators. ORPHAN'S COURT SALE.— By virtue ol an order issued out ot the Orphan's Court oi Lh ad- I ) ij i.ds LeniiiUlttr described and lands ol A. R. 11l k, ,itn wesj by lands ot 11. A. t a.-.e and Edmund Cure.— Containing 7U acres lnoie or less, being lot No. 117 011 ;% o. 1001 1 1 the Drinker tiaet of 'and in raid township. A I.SO—The 101 l wing piece or paiccl ol land situate ill Troy twp., bounded as loilows, to wit : On the inilli by the publr highway leading lrom Troy bote' to va tils b'-ro", on the cast by lands < ! Hiram .Jackson aiid .John Siuiuis, en the south by lands ol A . It. ilickok and on the west by lands ot B. S. Tears. Containing sixty eight acres ot laud, more or hers,.with a framed house ai.d barn thereon. Tt.ibUS— ioO 10 be paid on each lot when the proper ty i- si ruck clown one hall ol the amount o! the purr base money 1 11 continuation, and the remainder 111 one yeai ihtreuiler. wilt inteiert In 111 conlirmuti nil. MEEINDA b. TEA HE, Dee. 20. l-ii.7. Administratrix. ORPHAN 'S COURT SALE,— By virtue of an cider issued out ol the Ol pilau's Court 01 B; uti le ret County , rhe undersigned acin.in;.-.trater ot tire es.- ate oi Cjius Smith. late ol BurliugUm twp., deeeased, w 1 ri sell on the pit mistSATL'Ki l aY, JAN. 27tii.lv n at 1 o'clock p. m., the 1-Row ing properly, situate 111 sjiJ ovp., to wit . Beginning at a post the north-east corner ot .-aid lot, thence by lot No. lib and loif north 89', wi.-t lln -10 per. to a post,thence by lanas ol E. I' Hensou 11 rth 2, - east 83 1 10 pernio a post and st. nes,theme by llenso 1 s lot south fc'J J east 70 8-10 perches to a post and lorn , fhence i.y land formerly known as the Stroud lot south 1° west 73 4 10 per. to the place of beginning. Contain ing 4(1 acres ami 100 per., alt improved,with a log h - and l/aru and ruit trees tiiercou. lERMS - i-u to bt- paid when the property i- str r.ck • down, 1 ue halt the balance 011 confirmation 01 sale , the balance in 01 e year thereafter with interest truurci-n tirmaCou. \VM. BUNYAN, Dec. 20,18G3. Administrator ORPHAN'S COURT SALE.—By virtue of an order issued out ol the Orphan's Court ot Br d bud C unty. the undersigned administrator ol the es late ol Wm. M. sludde. i.ite ol ispr iugticid (p., occea-a-d, will seil en the premises, SATURDAY, JAN. 271h.18(1G, :rt 1 o'clock, p. in., the following property bounded and described us loilows: North by lauds ot the estate ol Lew is I randail, dee'd cast by tin highway leading lioin Burlington to Ehni. a. south bj lands ol Addison Grace, and west by lauds of Fin man Wood. Containing 70 acres of laud, with a framed house and barn tbeteou erected. Tr.R.MS—J .O to be piid when the property is struck down, one-halt the purchase money on coniirmat iou of sale, the remainder in one year tliereatler with interest from confirtnation It. F. KX rPI' F. C. SHADE.' Dec. 20, 1860. AdmiuisllalOis. ORPHAN'S COURT SALK.— By virtue el an order issued out ol the Orphan's Conrt ol Brad lord County, the undersigned administrator of the es tate ot Chaeles Phillips. late of Spriugiie'd twp., dee'd, will sell on the premises, in said twp. 011 SA'l L'RDAY . JAN. 2711 i, iB6O, at 1 o'clock p. m., 'be lollowiiig lot. piece or parcel ol land, bounded as follows, to wit : 011 tlie north by ths highway leading from Sherman Berry's to the Bush Creek mail, on the \re-t by lands .7 Martin l'hilij s, 011 the suuth by lands ol Martin 1 tulip.-, and east by lands ol Calvin Lewis and ( har.ncey Ibi -m it Corrt tiniug about SO acres, a' out 4 7 acres are iinorov e-J and 011 which tiiere is one framed barn. 'TERMS—Occ-torth ol the purchase money be paid on the confirmation . I the sale, and the balance one year thereafter with interest. JAMES E. PHILLIPS Dec. "20, lSi.a. Administrator, j A UDI lull & NOTICE.— In tke nailer oj J.X. he extate of C. 11. AYZ/ogg deceased, in the Orphan's. Court o: Bradlord County. The undersigned, an auditor appointed to distribute the monies in the hands o! the administrator, raised by the sale ol decedent's real estate, will attend tr, the : duties ol his appoi. tment at the his oflit e in Towanda borough, on Saturday, the 20th day ot January, 18GG. at 1 o'clock, p. in., and all persons having claims upon said monies must present them or else he forever debarred from coming in tor a share ot said funds. H. B. McKEAN, Dec. 20. l8(ia. Auditor. I llill'Oiv'S NOTICE.— Li lite mailer . W. MILLER, Jan. 11, IStiG. Administrator. 4 i>.MlMr> 1 RA'illlX ft NOTICE Nol 0..V is hereby given that a!! persons indebted tlu- t tatr of HIRAM KNAPP, late ol Orweil twp . deed, are requested to make payment, without delay, and those having claims against said estate must pte. ut them duly authenticated for settlement. WM. L. FRISBIE, Dec. 14,1866. Administrator. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE .—Notice J.X is heieby given, that all persons indebted to the estate ol DAVID V OUGHT, late ol Standing 8-tone twp, deceased, are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against said estate w ill f it-cut them duly authenticated for settlement. WM. YOUGHT. GEO. A. STEPAEXS, Nov. f, 1886. Administrators. EXECUTOT'S NOTICE—N< RTICC i.S HERES by given, that all persons indebted to the estate ot si 112 >Mr)N BAR DWELL, lata of Bpnogfid4 township, dee'd., are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against said estate must present them dulvauthenticated for settlement. NANCY E BARDVYDLI., F.(. BENNETT, Jan. 4, li-iC. Executor. ECU TOR'S NOTICE— N OT 1 C K IS J hereby given, ihat ail pci rns indebted to lire estate of JOHN FIRMAN, late ol Columbia, twp., dec'rl. are requested to make immediate payment, and , those having demands against said estate will please pre sent duly authenticated for settlement. RAYMOND GKRNF.T. j Jan. 4. lsoo Executor. ; APPLICATION IN DIVORCE.— To Ifar i 1 iit .-fjtfs —No. 11" Sept. Term. 1865. Y> 1 are 1 hereby notified that Johu Ay res your husband.i. .'Pi Ti led to the Court o! Common PR us of Bradlord Co.: ; a divorce from Hie bonds of matrinrr nv,at;d the said C'omt has appointed Monday, February .3th, lStHi.at two o'- clock ]). nr., at the Court House in Towanda,(or hearing the said JohuAAles in the premies at which time mid i place you can attend il yon think proper. J. M. SMITH, Jan. 1,6n, Sheriff. Ccgal. OHBRIFPS SALES. Rv virtue of a writ of Fi. Fa., honied oot of tiro Court of Common Pleas of Bradford county, to me directed and delivered, will be exposed to public sale at tlio Court Ho n® in the , Boro'of Towanda, MONDAY, FEBRUARY .7. I? 8, at I one o'clock, p. m., th® following described lot piece <>r pawel of land situate in hlr-hcquiu to ,arid bounded a* 1 follows, to wit: 11'b by lands ol G. Wayne Kinney, on the east and South by land of Valentin-: Smith, and ■ west by the Susquehanna River. Containing about 100 j acres ol lund more or Im: aboot 85 acres i-nproved , with one framed house, framed nam. and vo- d horse. ' granary, and an orchard of !rn:t trees thereon. I Seized and taken into ex' -uti >n at the init ot 11. H. ■ 1 Hacc to us® of Arabella Ma-: v*. E. P.Shrw I". Ti !'Shaw, and Harry Hhnv. Al>o—The following d< ■; ibsd lot, piece or par- elof land situate iu I'l-ter twp., ...•! bouti ed as I !•: v. -.'. • j ii: North by ! ma of Newell Havens, e.i ft by land 1: Philander l.oomis air-l .T-ihn 11 - t rth t.y I 11 1 ot Jo j . Newberry, and v. *t by iaird ol 1 .• >. V. es at.-l Jo.-cp.i I Smith. Containing 20.7 .nn ; more or less, about Liu i acres improved with a fr mod house '- g house. f,am : barn, (rained shop ai d m. MI i a: d shingl■: Machiu • and two am.ll "i hards 1! ■ .it t: thereon. Seized and tak-u la"> cx -t at the suit of Sfji: ft Sa'.tmaish v- 1-n • 11-tfT ALSO—'The following dcscri. d lot, piece or ji.tn oi land, situate in Wanett tap . atjiibound( lasfoli '■ S, to | wit: On the notih by land ol Cooper, era' by ..'.j i of Susannah Pitcher, south by I i d o; J ihu Hiirp -j . and west by laud building ; . Seized and taker, into exe -til i n at fit® suit o! t'lntr! •< James vs. Amelia 8.-nfT and John Brnff. ALSO— The foil .vlng lot, piece or parcel of la 1 - : nate In Rome twn . and bounded as follows, to wit: 1 the north by land of Hiram Rus-eil, on the east oy In . Gabriel, south bj- lands r. Iliratu J i.e .on and J. 11. Decker, and we tby Alb-rt Richard Containing , : 60 a-res of land more or lea, about (0 a'-rrs improved with one framc-d house, two framed bains, and an fir chard of fruit trees there n. Seized and taken in execntion at the nit of Ge r ; - C. Page vs. Joel Tut lie and lUcliel A. Trrltle. ALSO—The following described lot. piece r paicc! of land situate in tVin-lham twp.. boun l-d as follows, to wit : Beginning in the road the north-east corner o! the lot. Uwace aootb IJ° weai ao perches by lanJ ol J. V. \V||. elhmise, fbent-e n-uTh "-j 3 we.-t "ft.J per., the north 14° east. 132 6-I0 ; r Tin by lands ot vi'rn.Grinl y thence by the centre o! the road s-.utb -3s G east 31 per. and thence south .72° east .32j perches to tire place of b 1 ginning. Containing 50 teres of land, more or 'less, about 20 acres improved, witli a trained barn an ! An old log bouse thereon. Seized ar d taken into ex- utioii at fit - > ,'t of . Ki by to use of Miles Prince vs. Joseph K>-'l< v. ALSO—The foll'iwing desci iotd lot, piece or parc-.-i of land situate 11 Ulster twp., botindcti ; s loilows, viz : On the north by lands I.■ Hor :ue H'nth. ®a• n-, p ban, an-J a few fruit trees there AI .SO - Ore. t! ~ -. . . . ... in said twp.. bounded anddescri ed 1 s foil rws : On the north and co-t 1 1 lat ds of Ji n . M'Carty, ranth by the . ate of Chaonrey Bock well, dee'd, west by N„nb Branch Canal. Containing J fan acre of land, morr or lew, all improved, with e:.<- ft tmed tarn there n. Seized and taken into execution at the suit ofH.C Band vs. Uriah Shaw ,ir,d E. P. -haw. ALSO—T Ire following I* * '"ce ■r 1 ' reel .1 land .-it ■ natc ii, Burlington in}.. bounded and described as t : . low ,to wit: Begiut ing ; pt st at the south w- st coia.cr of it 1 •of Lr d cni.'ia fed 1 Benjamin B> It. be j inp, 2'. ..10 |ki - ..'lt j 3 wc- uf thq norfii-east corner .of thewm.Laae lot. thence sooth by sard lan.c lot 36 I per, to a pine the uorth-west coiner of the Earl h< 1 s thence bysa 1 Nich lot north 7:fj ; ;-ast ■ about 80 per. to a comer of a lot ol one acre and 31 per. deeded to ( harles Sc toton in (r.isi anl thenco by said Hcouton s lot on the I.' rth li • t!.-ere -1 to the centre oi ' the turnpike ro.vl. iu <1 tl.< rcf hy ti c ' ed as :■ ' lows, to wit : Rt ginning at the north w< st corner. 1 .. lot deeded by J< sepb King.-bciry At' 'y in lust t. r P.J DecatnrtoPerley Ayers,thence north 1° cr : 74 2-10 per. to a black oak sti mp. IN ing the o ith-we t . orn . of > HuDe sot, ti. hi e souths- 3 c i.-t GO 21, per. to the south.c.. t . -Hi. I .-IS !,. 1-1 Hi.lse -' t. thence north '1 iast u v SC-100 |er to the south wc- t coit.e. . : Thos. , Beanaers It t thence east 56 6-10 |< r. to a post lor a corner r.n ll.t wist line ol I'av .1 IJiaveneilot. Ihtr:,. j sonth 70 8-10 per. t< a hemlock foi ~ corner the south west corner el David lie ;v>nei's lot. thence - nth --a ea-t along the south line ofDav d Heavener's It t 4.7 7-10 jei .tl.etii-e Mititii I - v.c-t J2 .'MO per to a post the i, lib east corner of said P. Ayer's lot, tbence south 89° west . IG2 810 per. to the place of beginning Con tain ing 80 acris oi land, more or less—no improvements. Si-'/id I hen int cxnutr nat the st it oi Bvu. Oabntn vs. B. P. Shaw and C. A Heavener. A I^o—By virtue of a writ ot Vend. Ex. the full, . tuglot, piece ; rjane! .f land situate iu L'l-t.i twp bounded and described as follows : On ths north bv Ralph Rio sell eat by th. Suspuehauna River, south by . land.-, i f J-lui S. Antl. ' iy. and west by land ot M.G , Van sickle. Containing 125 acres of land, more or leas, i — H- ,! seres iteAi -i wil . ramed dwdling house, warned barn, cow shed, and an orchard of fruit ;rc< s there- n Seated and taken into exei n{|on at tbescit of w.-.v l\ • National Bonk vs. Bquire Northrr p ALSO—I he following It:. piece or parcel of land -it cats in ute Boro <■: Athens, bounded and described as follows : East by the public higl rty. North by land of Tla III!.- j \ ii, a.,nth l-v latul ■ 1 Edward Hen - fc. and Chemung !. v.and al Yard ex execution at lite sail >.( EJw.,r*l Overton vs. B. S. R - >ll admk ol Patrick 1) ugherty i J- MONROE Tii'H. : .• ft. REGISTER'S NOTICE.- N icoTg herebv 1 1 given, that thfie I,.'i ;, •• .i - • d j office oi the Regi-lii of 'c.TID, in pthe c .iunli >. . Bradlord. ae- :.ts , . hip . ra :..;i up ut: i,,' it ing e.-tatc-. v ;. : Final aec't of llaii . Mix. lru'r o t'..i estate .A Johu I Sinn lis. dee d, la'.e oi N. r:h I- ~ Final acc't of S. Farwell, adtnT of the i .tats ot Quick dee'd, late o. v-niiih: - Id. Final acc't ol 8. P. Wolcuit, a -ai'r ol ties estat® •>! James Brown. de>-*.l.!ol I Final see 1 ! of Man J. Overpeck, former!] Mars J j Tilna, adm'r of 11. H Titns. dee'd Ut< ef Herrfek i Final acc't of James H. Ward, adm'r of the fsta*..- r Burlii'i (■ Final ee, "t i f Sarah E. i ■ a.'uTix ol the est .te ot Ei;-. und L Co-ii, lec'd. lute I'lke. I1.al:. •'! ' l-.i.zu ii- S'j l. adr..':\ - t'ur estate <.t Joseph G Sp f the estate ot lliram Mason, or i.rit r.; .iu ;i am. Final account of N. C. Shores, admk of (he estate ot .Stephen 1. t I .il;. dre'd, lu'-* o! \\ 1 inal. it to. •'■ k;i i t-rgu* nrad J B. Packard, ex ! ecntora of Joel Pa kard, d . 'j. late < f Granville. ,1 Final acc't of E. but McKic, adm'r of the e-tatc f Ira to.est, dec il, I.i'e .u Snutli.it! T Final acc't of L< vi c. In st in, < xec of Nancy T. Decker.de "d. lute of .- Hi gh I 1-iual arc tot ihoiiia.s tr-.vta.tlni 1- ol (lie rsta-e o James Gcrdon, dec d, late of Wella. t Partial acc't ol Augn ta Snyder, exe'rix >: B. P. Sny. der, dee'd. late oi AtUia.s. Finnl ccc't ol Maliilt Yi. Bu. :,! U l adar'. or i. -. , I taic of Jacob G. fockbout.fkc'j Uu : rli i vllle. , i Al.SO—l he antrrais. men* ; .-rtv set efV l.v *. , Executcr or Administrators to widows or children of the . following decedents : Estate of David Andrews, ' " 1 E L. Cobb •' M. M'l're. ay. " " Philander F.-'cr, " '• Samuel 33". Wilcox, -• '• Xcrrrs P'.aidnian, . " •• s: P. Pel inc. ' " Warren Fji.bfo " '• A lived P.. sons, , -* *' V.aVirl O. l'.ir... 1 • " Divid Y'.ngh'. -* O. fl. 33'<,.>Ui'ii|f •' Uriah Braund. '• A-a Prat', " W. 11. French, •• 3Vni. Geranl " C. Vanciso, ■■ Alans ii l.hidlo, •' " Minor H. Titus", ' Willis J. Knnvns.i Miles F. Packard, 33r"m A'anderpooi. r And the s.rme will Vv present''.! to ibeOrphan"- < t ! bf Bradford County, on Monday the stb day ul F-br u aiy next, lor c uidiniation a .1 "ul owauee N f\ FI.L-BRE, Jan. 8, 186G, Register.