llrailtol Importer.
0> __
I OCAL AND GENERAL.
The Ih/ior/i'r is printed upon CAMP
■. tvmitrv ami •)"1 • Press, Office No. 56 Gold
w York. Thomas H. Senior, agent.
Tilt Lecture of J. E. ROCKWELL, I). I).,
klyii, N. V.,before the Young Men's Christ*
v-soc'iatieu of this place, on Tuesday evening,
H attended, although an unpleasantly in
;iM ning. prevented the attendance of many
The subject of the lecture was "Person
p tv " and was well treated by the speaker. His
r ks were well calculated to impress upon his
!- the importance of the faithful performance
, se personal ami present duties which meet
\ ~|ic in their daily life. As a plain, practical,
■ f, ..I effort, it was valuable to every listener - ,
: ue great satisfaction.
<V.c MB. .IAMES <l. CLARK'S Musical Soci
t tin .Court House, on Thursday evening,
ht out one of the largest and most apprecia
udi, nccs ever assembled in this place on a
~,i r occasion, and Mr. CLARK fnlly sustained
Ireputation which had preceded him. His
is chaste and simple, arid appeals to the
. ;lU ,I fi clings of his auditors. There is a
•v slid pathos in his songs and music which
.:;sitre to the present enjoyment, and
, mitcful remembrance.
\*Nlt i\U CASE. — About lifty-five years
v.uug gentleman and lady formed an asso*
,i> voting people often do, and it was sup
; i v tin friends that it would terminate in
lint for some reason best known to
unties, the association was dissolved, and
~ |,united. The young man subsequently
, i Kiid lost three wives—the last one within !
, ight or nine months. The young lady
I. nd lived with her husband over fifty*
vcars and raised a numerous family. I)tr
last year her husband (lied. The lady re
,l a widow about eleven months, when her
r suitor made an advance to her—he being j
,I;T 7") years old, and the lady 71—and they
untried. The parties are living in the vicin- I
Lvnu P. (.. Susquehanna county. Pa., and j
ate man gave his consent to the publication !
.S notict. Montrose Hep.
f-y Minor's Pocket Lantern is the most
iveaient article of the kind now in use. For
t til' News Boom.
iSt, We learn tliat, on Thursday night
,-t week, the Hotel at Oreutt Creek, Pa. occn
i ! \ a Mr. Sehultz, a shoe shop and grocery oc
■ i. I by Jesse S. Sehultz were entirely destroyed
ire very little of the contents saved. Mr. J.
sehultz was the amount of S7OO.
.ieli fails to cover the loss. Mr. S. is an enter
ing man. and we learn lie intends rebuilding
we.—Waverli/ Advocate.
I nn.—The barn of Obodiah Gore, in
• iiequin. l'a., was destroyed by tire on Friday
week. The tire originated from the burning
L dge of weeds near by—a gust of wind blow*
tie lire mt > tin straw adjoining the barn. The
quite severe on Mr. G. as all the hay and
for wintering his stock were consumed— No
i:a lr.Ulce.
A uieetiiig of the Bradford County
It- .ii eiety will be held at Odd Fellows Hall,
Pee. 'lth. 1865, at lOo'clocka. m.
L. D. MONTANYE, Sect.
"■ U.IV ACCIDENT. —The Lightning Ex .
I N" Ji due at 5,51 Tuesday morning, consist*
i i::< usual baggage cars and ten passenger
in ft" the track about four miles East of
an, caused by a broken rail, the engine
baggage ear passing safely over, but a por
train crossing to the Eastward bound
r< st smashing up quite generally in the
! against the mountain side. A heavy
iraiu bound East could not be signaled in
K-wiit a serious collision, which resulted
Ashing one passenger car and doing much
•t others, throwing the heavy stock en
aul tender down an embankment of ten or
teet. smashing them up badly, and coni
.y destroying, three stock cars and an express
th lunch of its contents. Six cattle were kill
■ few hogs and about twenty sheep. The en
lii its passage down the embankment passed
i gh the kitchen attachment of a dwelling, so
1 ... I.- tely annihilating it that no one would sns
t any such building had ever been there,
utely, the family at the time was in an other !
li - house and escaped injury. lint what is
.uli rful of all in this serious collision, 'no
i.urt. Superintendent Pratt was prompt,
1 and by his efforts the track was soon
l 1 in five hours trains were passing again,
the company must prove quite serious.
'V.I ■lcne„t(.
farMlie Lecture Committee takes this
■iy to express thuir gratification at the
■luigness of the citizens of the Borough
a Course of Lectures.
i 'ubts may have been entertained as
• lity of the undertaking were fully re
-fge audience which, despite the in
t the weather, was assembled Tuesday
'-•tk. There is reason to believe it wilj
j 'argvr in \t time, and that Towanda will
! * 1-1 its reputation for enterprise and
: . by showing its purpose to keep pace
towns in fostering so important a means
ihe Association, in whose behalt we
"iihcMtatingly commits this effort to the
i enlightened anil appreciative coin
®ith tin jmrpose to employ at all times j
turmg talent that can be secured, be - j
<t whatever expense may be incurred
:l 's patronage will meet,
aituittee takes pleasure in announcing as
" Lecturer, for the .7th of Dec., the Kuv.
Lutr.i:. of New-York. Subject : "Ire
: • Irishman. As Mr. G. is an Irish" j
i Le is well qualified to handle the sub. ;
iifidently assert that this gentleman j
'•'-I to that class of men who allow I
MOU l" tyrannize over,mould and crush !
(finality. Kis mind does not ran in a I
i '" gf'Hiv.. Ik nee he has force enough to |
'• pi'-ssot his own peculiar genius on I
: - he handles.
■ oratory is thus described by a proui
' agland writer, who heard one of his
■ "as i (forts on board the steamer 1
an she was conveying the notables of
i (, wn to raise the old flag over Sumter •'
such a display of oratorical pyrotech- j '
' i Mr. <Tullaher,sueh a medley of Irish |
' ' ' dote, and inciting pathos as flm
L M r!ire 'i' Lriugs forth, or begins to • '
1 - J'*'" "wood's lightuing-puced phono
i a.el it no light task to report this 1
y "1 quips and quirks. When wit and 1
,k.. r - ltrt- wanted to relieve the ennui of |
-luili draw on him at sight.''
■■ ,u gh to evidence the fact that Mr. Gal
i.. I'imot ordinary power, or "an old.
lb is now one of the most popular
i-iork city, and i. growing iu'favor ,
, I ' 'Link ourselves fortunate in hav- i
.. ii" 1 and as we are obliged to
f '" r so '°"X a trip, we hojte for a full
H. W. ALVORII : i
. H. Wool),
•I. K. I'. Gutnox, - Bom.
S - L. FISI.KK. j
"THE TRICMPH OF FREEDOM OVF.RSI.AVERY."
—We call attention to the advertisement in our
columns, of 1). W. Hughes and others, traveling
agents in this county, for the sale of a valuable
national engraving designed and copyrighted by
J. HOLCOMB of this place, under the above title,
and is being published by CHAS. F. CROSS late of
the SSignai Corps, U. S. Army, at No. 137, Room
7, Broadway New York,
j This engraving is deserving the patronage of
j every friend of freedom ; it is commemorative of
| the great event which wipes from our National es
cutheon the crime of Slavery ; being a copy in offi
cial form as it passed Congress, neatly and appro
priately embellished, of the Amendment of the
j Constitution of the United States, abolishing
I Slavery. Containing a/<; simile of the Autographs,
or signatures, of President Lincoln. Vice President
Hamlin, Speaker Colfax, J. AY. Forney, Sect'v, of
the Senate, Edward MePherson, Clerk of the House
of Representatives, and of all the members of both
the Senate and House of Representatives who
voted for this important measure. The whole is
engraved on copper plate, and published on fine
cardboard paper 19x25 inches, accompanied by an
Explanatory Key giving also the negative vote, j
rendering it valuable as a record, and also as an
ornament, worthy to be handed down from gen
eration to generation, with the immortal Declara
tion of Independence. AA'e commend it to every
friend of national reform.
SAFES NOT SAFE. —It is now practically I
demonstrated that an ordinary safe, no matter how ;
imposing in appearance, presents little or no ob- j
straction to even second class burglars. About :
three weeks ago, the store of Howell and Morey, !
in Nichols, was entered, and the safe rolled out
some distance back, a blacksmith's shop in the i
neighborhood entered, the necessary tools secured \
with which the safe was smashed, and between |
#BOO and SI,OOO taken. The burglars have not ]
been arrested.
tug* The Lady's Friend for December is
j an excellent number, and beatuifully illustrated, i
Besides a variety of fashion, plates, and engrav* t
ings of new fashions in bonnets, cloaks, embroi- |
dery, and all the paraphernalia of woman's and
children's wear, it contains a variety of interesting I
i literary matter, by successful and gifted writers. !
j As the new volume commences with the nextnum- I
j ber, the present is a favorable time for subscrib- j
j ing. For terms to clubs, .Ac., apply to Deacon A !
| Peterson, 319 Walnut St., Philadelphia.
PERSONAL. —Hon. Galusha A. Grow, for
l merly Speaker of the House of Representees, has j
removed from his home in Susquehanna county, !
and gone to thg Venango oil regions. He has been }
in the oil country about six months, but we sup
posed it was only for temporary purposes until a I
correspondent of the Pittsburg Gazette said that j
lie had settled in the Venango oil regions. AVe |
understand he is at Reno.— Xorthern Pennt.
The "Country Gentleman" is a
weekly journal, published in the quarto form by ;
Luth°r Tucker A Son, Albany, N. Y., at $2,50 a |
year. It is devoted* to agriculture, horticulture, !
and rural affairs generally, and is well worth the i
price in every farmer's family where there is a de- !
sire to know what is going on in the world, and
what other people do for a living, which may re- J
fleet a benefit upon themselves.
t
-
FOR THE REPORTER.
As the people expect from their min
ister many favors that they coald not obtain from ;
others ; so they ought willingly to do for him many I
things which no one expects them to do for others? '
If it is reasonable to give the minister a fee of j
five or ten dollars at a wedding ; is it not unreas- j
enable to give him nothing at a funeral ? especially, j
as the latter costs him much the most ?
QUERIST.
85%,. The Rt. Rev. \V. B. STEVENS, D. T>.,
visited Christ Church, in this place, last Sunday, !
preaching twice and administering the rite of con- j
fimiation to seventeen persons in the evening. The j
Episcopal Church has been too small to accommo- |
date the congregation for several years, but ow ing !
to the high prices of materials and labor, the vestry j
have postjKmed building. There are at the present I
between twenty and thirty applicants unable to get i
pews.
The Bishop advises the vestry to build as soon as !
possible, and we believe it is (he intention to begin |
the erection of a new church edifice early in the j
spring. The lot secured is on the opposite side of j
the ravine from the old church. The material for I
the structure will l>e stone, the order of architect
ure pure Norman, or Gothic, with stained glass i
windows, circular, detached chancel and bell-tower j
from 80 to 100 feet in height—seating five or six ;
hundred persons, and eostingabout $20,000. The j
new church will be at once a monument to the lib- j
erality of the people and an ornament to our town, j
he W inter Term of the Monroeton
High School will commence Dec. 11th. Terms :
from #3 to #5 per term. Board about $2 50 per !
week. HALLOCK ARMSTRONG, Principal. '
NEW YEARS BALL AT MILAN, FA.—J.S. FAT- j
TERSON, Proprietor of the Milan House, respectful- J
ly announces to the dancing public that he will j
give a Grand New A'ear's Ball, on Monday evening j
Jan. 1, 18GG. His arrangements will be complete,
and every facility will be afforded for a "gay and j
fertive season." Come one, come all. Music—!
Keeler's full Band. Bill—s2 50.
NEW ENTERPRISE.— A Regular Daily Ex-!
press Line has just been established between To-.j
wanda and Troy—another is in operation between
Towanda and AVaverly. Special attention paid to I
expressing goods to all parts of the country. Office j
it the News Room.
CAMITOWN ACADEMY—A. A. KEENEY, Priu- j
cipal. Winter Term commences December 1, 1805. 1
Book-keeping, Languages, and the higher Mathe
matics taught. Rooms convenient and hoard at
moderate rates can be obtained in the vicinity.
D. I>. CHAFFEE, Pies't.
HOSIER CAMP, Sec'y. 2t.
FOR RENT. —The 3d story of Union Block '
Towanda. Inquire at the office of G. D. Mon- j
tanye.
MARRIED.
CAN FIELD-—BILLINGS.—On the loth inst., at
M. E. Parsonage, in LeR ysville, by Rev. G. R. j
Hair, Mr. George Al. Canfield, to Miss EuniceTE. i
Billings, both of Middletown, Susquehanna Co. I
LOOM IS- PACKARD. —At the bride's residence, |
in Canton, Nov. 15, 1865, by Rev. J. AV. Putnam, I
Mr. Noah Loomis, of Granv lie, to AlissM'rgaret
Packard, of Canton.
MANLEY"- QUADE. —By the same, Nov. 23, 1865,
in AYest Granville, Air. AValter Scott Manley, of i
Troy, to Aliss Kate Quade, of Granville. ' j
CONG DON—SCOTT.—In Warren, Nov. 15, 1565, 1
by Rev. S. G. Alanley, Daniel O. Congdon, and
Aliss Frances E. Scott, both of AA'arreu.
THORNTON—ALVORI).-In Smithfield, Nov. 21, i
1H65, by Rev. E. M. Alden, Mr. Frank Thornton, :
to Aliss ('harlot e S. Alvord, all of Smithfield.
LEWIS—CODDING.-—On the 22d iust., hi the Af.
E. Parsonage. Leßaysville, by Rev. O. R. Hair,
Mr. Alonzo Lewis, to Aliss Lydia O. Codding,
both of Pike.
DIED.
ELA". In Ilerrickville, on the 19th iust, Airs.
Laura Af., wife of Dr. Jacob J. Ely, and daugh
ter of Deacon E. Can - , of Herrickville, aged 27
years.
DOOLIITLE.—In Orwell, Sept. 22, 1865, of Ty
phoid Fever, Amanda AL Doolittle, daughter of j
Samuel and Alarv Ann Overpeek. in the 29th j
year of her age.
' | OWFRTircK:—Tn TTerriek, Oct. 25, TKST,' of Ty- H
. | phoid Fever, Adie E., youngest laughter of Bam
j uel and Alary Ami Overpeek, in the 21st year of
'• her age. The to sisters loved the Lord.
FOOT.—At Towanda, Pa., on Tuesday, Nov. 21,
1865, George Merton, youngest son of Perley K.
and Victorine Rozelier Foot. Funeral service in
' | the Baptist Churc , Nov. 23, at 10 k. M.
[New-York Tribune please eopy.]
And is my AJERTY gone from me,
•; Am I his face no more to see,
• j His lovely eyes no more behold,
AVhile in this world HO vain and cold?
An empty cradle's left to me,
And little half-worn shoes I see,
His tiny playthings scattered round.
And precious foot-prints on the ground.
His soul is gone to joys above,
• i I could not keep him by my love.
Too good for such a world as this,
Christ took him up to endless bliss.
Aly MERTY'S gone to God above,
Where all is joy and peace and love.
And I to him ere long shall go,
And all his joys and pleasures know.
FAIRCHILD.—In Tulare township, San Joaquin
county, California, Oct. 13, 1865, of Typhoid Fe
ver, Dr. Abel FairehilcLaged 68 years and 3 days,
formerly of Pike, Bradford county.
CANFIELD.—In White Oak township, Mahaska
county, lowa, Shermon Canfield, Esq., aged 59
years.
Mr.Canfield was formerly from Middletown, Sus-
I quehanna county. He was perfectly resigned, and
had his reaffon to the last, and requested the Alin
i isters of the different Churches to be present on
J his funeral occasion. COM.
HARDY.- In Orwell, on the 16th inst., Eunice, |
wife of George Hardy, in the 59th year of her
age.
: MATHEIISON.—In Orwell, on the 15th inst., of
I Typhoid Fever, Maria, wife of Thomas Mather- j
] *og, aged 59 years.
Xcui 3i)t>crtiscments
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE !
IN DENTISTRY. —J. S. SMITH, M. D., would re
| spectfully iutorni the inhabitants of Bradford County i
! that he is permanantly located in Waverly, N.A'., where ,
: he has been in the practice of his profession for the past i
' four years. He would say that from hia long and suc
| cessful practice of '25 years duration, he is familiar with
| all the different styles of work done in any and all Den- '
' tal establishments in city or country, and is better pre- j
pared than any other Dental operator in the vicinity to !
do work the best adapted to the mauy and different '
cases that present themselves oftentimes to the Dentist, I
as he understands the art ol making his own artificial i
teeth, and has facilities (or doing the same. To those j
I requiring under sets of teeth he would call atteution to '
I his new kind of work which consists ot porcelain tor i
; both plate and leeth, and forming a continuous gum. It j
; is more durable, more natural in appearance, and much ;
| better adapted to the gum than any other kind of work. '
j Those in need of the same are invited to call and exam- 1
me specimens. Teeth tilled to last for years and olten •
! t mes for lite. Cliloroj'oim, ether, and 'Nitrons oxide" !
| administered with perfect safety, as over tour hundred
j patients within the last four years can testify,
j Nov. 27, 1865. 6m j
¥)ISSOLUTION-THE CO-PARTNERSHIP
; heretofore existing between Chas. Rice and C. C.
; Stewart, i nder the name of t'lee A Stewart, has this j
j day disolved, by mutual consent. All notes and accounts !
j can be settled with Stewart Brothers, who will continue
i ihe business at the old stand .
CHARLES RICE, I
C. C. STEWART.
; Herrickville, Nov. 18, 1865. 3t
kpei TRIUMPH OF FREEBOM OVER'
A SLAVERY."
J A COMPANION FOR THE DECLARATION Of INDEPENDENCE, j
! This National Engraving designed and copy-righted
jby J. HOLCOMB, and published by C. F. Cross, No. 137, j
i Boom 7, Broadway, New-York, is now being ottered to
tbs people of Bradford County through traveling agents, j
It is a copy in official form of the Amendment of the '
| Constitution ol the United Ststes abolishing Slavery ; '
to which is appended the Autographs of President Lin- j
j coin, Vice-President Hamlin,Schuyler Colfax, Speaker j
|of llie House of Representatives ;J. W. Forney, Secre- >
taryofthe Senate; Edward M'Pliersou, Clerk ot the!
; House of Representatives, and of all the members of i
! both tlie Senate and House ol Representatives, who vot- i
j ed for this important measure, giving 162 fac simile sig- |
| natures, and a reliable and true record of one ol the i
i most important events in the Nation's history suae the j
j immortal Declaration of Independence. The whole is I
! engraved on copper plate, aud published on strong, fine !
Card-board. 10x25 inches, aud is accompanied by an ex- I
j planatory Key, giving also the negative vote upon the j
j amendment. The Engraving is appropriately embel
' fished, and forms an ornamental,and valuable memento,
i It should be procured and preserved by every friend ot j
I Freedom Price 11 50. !
i D. W. Hughes, of Towanda,is an authorized traveling j
| Agent, for the sale of this work, for the following towns
I viz : Ulster, Sheshequin, Wysox, Asylum, Athens twp., j
j and Boro', Litchfield, Windham, Warren, Rome, Urwell, j
Pike, Terry, Monroe, Burlingtons, Smithfield. and Her- j
| rick. Harvey Holcomb, ot Leßoy, is agent for Leßoy,
I Franklin. Canton. Troy twp. and Boro', Columbia, Bra- I
i ville, Springfield and Columbia. T. Wells, tor South j
j Creek and Ridgbury.
Nov. 27. IB6o.— tf
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN:
the Post Office at Towanda, Pa., lor the week end- j
j iug Nov. 25, IMS :
! Barlow P,C. Uibies John H.
| Blauvelt Marietta Judsou David
j Custer Sallie ' Lockwood E A.Mrs. ,
Camp Wilmot McLane Carey
j Colhurn Humphrey Mr- Maxwell J.
I Fitzgerald Betsey Murphey Jeremiam
! Halden Edward Capt. McGee Kate
i Holland Fred 'Northrop Alice J.
1 Homer H. H. Strickland Caroline Mrs.
| Hair Charles
a®- Persons calling tor any of the above letters will '
I please say "Advertised." and give the date of the ad- 1
1 vertisenient. 8. W. ALVORD,
; , Nov. 25, 1865, Postmaster. |
; CM 1 TIL & TAYLOR, l> EN TI S TB,
j Respectfully announce to the public that they have j
! opened a Dental office in John F. Means' Block, in the j
looms formerly occupied by Dr. O. H. Woodruff, (dee'd) !
: where they are prepared to do ail kinds ot work in the
! very best style. Terms reasonable and all work war- '
; ranted to give perfect satislaction. A share ot the pub
: lie patronage is respectfully solicited.
E. F. SMITH. WM.K. TAYLOR. |
' Nov. 27, INl;s.—tf
TL M E TABLE WAVERLY STATION,
NEW YORK AND glllK RAIL-ROAD.
Change of hours commencing Monday, November 20,!
18t>5. Traius will leave Waverly Station at about the i
I following hours, viz :
GOING EAST.
Train No. 2, Day Express from Buftiilo 11:43 a. m. j
j " "4, Night Express from Dunkirk 1:59 a. m. I
! " "6, Steamboat Express 5:38 p. m. 1
! '• "8, Cincinnati Express 5.03 a. m. i
! •• " 16, Biughamton Accommodation... 8:43 a. m. 1
j " " 22, Accommodation 3.01 p. m. 1
j " " 28, Way Freight 4.35 p.m.
GOING WEST.
| Train No. 1, Day Express 5:25 pig.
; '• " 5, Ex. Mail for Buffalo a Dunkirk 10:34 p. m.
( " ' 7, Night Ex. for Dunkirk a Buffalo 5:29 am.
i ' •• , Mail ... 9:28 p.m.
i '• " 15, Elmira Accommodation ... 4:03 p.m.
• •' •' 21, Accommodation and Emigrant 2:32 p.m.
i " •• 27, Way Freight 8:40 p m.
: Trains 3, 21. and 22 run daily.
" 12 daily except Saturdays.
" 8, daily - except Mondays.
" 7, except Sundays and Mondays.
3, 011 Sundays and Mondays.
| " 12, on Mondays, stop a Waverly.
All other Trains run daily, except Sundays.
WM. R. BARR. H. RIDDLE.
: Geu'l I'ass Ag't, New-York. Gen'l. Sup't,New-York.
J. S. SHEAFE, Station Agent.
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE RAIL.
ROAD—This gre„t line traverses the Northern and
Northwest counties of Pennsylvania to the city of Erie,
0:1 Lake Erie.
It has been leased by the Pennsylvania Rail Hoat
Company, and is operated by them
Time ot Passenger trains at Williamsport
LEAVE EASTWARD.
Erie Mai! Train 3.47, P. M
Erie Express Train 1:50. A. N
Elmira Express Train 9:50, P.N
Elmira Mail Train, 8:45, A. M. !
LEAVE WESTWARD.
Erie Mail Tram 5:20,A. M.
Erie Express Train 4:22, P.M.
Elmira Express Train, 7:20 A. M.
Elmira Mail Train, 6:30 P. M
Passenger cars run through without charge both way
between Philadelphia and Erie.
NEW YORK CONNECTION.
Leave New-York at 6:00, r. M.. arrive at Erie 3:37, A. M.
Leave Erie at 1:55,i - . M.. arrive at New.York at l:15p. m.
NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN ERIE AND NEW-YORK.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on ail 'ight Trains.
For information respecting Passenger business apply
at Corner 30th and Market streets, Phil'a.
And for Freight business of the Company's Agents :
S. B. Kingston, Jr., Corner 13th and Market streets,
Philadelphia; J. W. Reynolds, Erie; Wm. Brown, Agent
N. C. R. it. Baltimore.
H. H. HOUSTON. Gen'l Freight Agt. Phil'a. 1
H. W. GWINNEIt, Gen'l Ticket Agt. Phil'a.
A. L TYLER, Gen'l Manager, Williamsport.
JYJR ISs E s RvNA M S,
DRHBS MAKERS, TOWANDA, I'A.
Over Eddy's Clothing Store. 3d Story, offer their ser- 1
vices to the laidies, confident 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' shop, New York. Particular attention paid |
Baaquining. Stitehinir done to order. Oct. 24. V>6. I
- . v -. -A
YET ANOTHER STOCK OF NEW
GOODS
| AT
\V I C K II A M & B L A C K 'B.
DRESS GOODS,
DOMESTICS,
FLANNELS,
WHITE GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES,
TRIMMINGS,
SHAWLS.
< ' -I • • .
The above lines we oH.-i in {great variety and late
styles.
i
1 HATS and CAPS,
I
LARGE STOCK,
I
: BOOTS and SHOES,
BEST MAKES.
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE,
LAMPS.
This part of our stock we pay particular attention to,
and now offer two of the best patterns of Ironstone
Ware in the market. Erie and Sevres, also C., Yellow
! Rockingham and Wedgewood. Beautiful assortment ot
| Glass Lamps. Gall ane see our stock of
NOTIONS.
• -
, Thanklul for past tavors [we respectfully invite your
I trade and promise to do our beat.
wjckhak a black.
t
i
I
SEWTNG MACHINE DEPOT.
•' : * -
Having received the Agency of the two but Be wing
! Machines in use,we are now ready to supply all the peo
j pie of Bradford and Sullivan, with either Wheeler A
Wilson's or Singe'rs, than which noDe better is made.—
We keep needles, oil, aoap, thread and all the extras
| needed to work the machine. All are invited to call at
j our store and examine Machines and work.
Call or send and get a circnlar and price list, at
Wickham A Black's Store.
! Nov. 6. 1865
I E W GOODS!
WILL 1A M A . ROCK WE L L
ls|recetving a most choice, and selected assortment o
GOODS FOR THE SEASON,
Consisting of
t LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
DK LAINE,
ALPACAS,
I and all varities to be bad by the asking.
COTTON YARN,
CARPET YARN
' BATTING,
BLEACHED GOODS,
FLANNELS,
CLOTHS,
i CASSTMERES,
SHAWLS,
HOODS,
And a great variety too numerous to mention.
1 To be had everything in the
| Y A \ K K E NOT IO N L I NE ,
Even to a Violin.
The place to find what you want in the line of
HATS,
CAPS,
FURS,
GLOVES,
and MITTENS.
It you are in want of CROCKERY, in sets, or as you
i may order, and any amount,
GLASSWARE,
I
LANTERNS,
GLOBES, &e.
W00I)EN W A R E ,
...
| to be had from Babies' Cabs to a Butter Ladle.
A complete assortment ot
GROCE R I E S.
Also the best BEE HIVE.
SYRUPS and SUGARS
ot all kinds.
A snperior quality ol
BLACK,
JAPAN,
GUNPOWDER,
and YOUNG HYSON TEAS.
BLASTING POWDER,
and TOBACCO of all descriptions
Every thing in the shape of
. TOYS FOR CHILDREN.
Save your meat by calling and supplying yourselves
with pure
ASHTON AND TURK'S ISLAND SALT
Oct. 10,1865. W. A. ROCKWELL.
COFFEE AND SPICES, WHOLE AND
gronnd.and a prime quality oT Groond Java Ci.i
feeat pox*.
Ponull (fo.'s (?oote.
riIHE GREATEST ATTRACTIONS IN*
!
GOODS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET,
POWELL Sc CO.,
Have now in-store the largest stock ot gocd everexbib
i iied in Northern Pennsylvania. Ado it ions will con- j
1 Ktautly be made to this stock during the season, and ;
i it will at all times be found FULL AND COMPLETE i
in all its departments.
We invite the particular attention ol our customers to
our magnificent, display ol
' FALL AND.WINTER DRESS GOODS!
Whigli we offer at nrices much below those of last year.
| We have giveu special care to our selections in this line
and are now able to exhibit the newest.most fashionable,
and most desirable styles to be obtained. Our new
! stock comprises all colors ot Plain and Plaid French
, j Merinos, Eniiire>. Cloths. Striped Melanges. Striped
aud Plaid Poplins, Taffetas, namas, Tinsel Poplins Paris
Crepes, Reps, Plaiu and Brocade Alpacas, l'oil de Chev
res, Delaines and Armnsts. Bright Plaids for children's
wear, and a great variety ol other Dress Fabrics.
I -
t ''
'
MOURNING DRESS GOODS.
Black French Merinos, Bombazines, Tamese Cloths, i
Baratheas, Mohair Lustres, Ulack and White Checkand
• Striped Poplins aud Alpacas, Double and Single Fold All
Wool Delaines, and a lull line ot those High Lost red
Biaek Alpacas, at a great reduction in price.
LADIES' CLOTHS, CLOAKINGS AND
SACKINGS.
A SPLENDID ASS OR T MEN T .
Beaver Cloths, l'ricots, Velvet Cloths, Cassiracre Sack
ings, Plain aud Twilled Black Broadcloths, ol ull prices ;
all colors of Plain and Fancy Hackings, Opera Flannels, I
&C., Sir.
, ! i
!
GLOVES AND HOSIERY.
Ladies, M isses and Children* White and Colored Cot- j
ton. Fleeced and Merino Hose, Ladies Merino Vests j
and Itrawers. Gloves of every des< riptron at low pre es. 1
| >
LIN ENS A- HOUSE FURXISIIINI! GOODS '
i Bleached, Half Bleached, and Unbleached Damask Ta- i
■ | hie Linens, Napkins, Towels, Towellings. Scotch and i
I j Russia Diapers, Bieached and Unblearheu Huckabacks.
i Crashes, liish Linens, Ac., 10-4 and y-4 Sheetings, i
Pillow Case Cottons, Counterpanes, Draping .Muslins,
j Shaker Flannel Sheetings, Rose Blaukets. Ac., Ac.
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES.
1 Esquimaux, Moscow and Castor Beaver Cloths. French
and German Black Broadcloths, Doeskins, Fancy Cas- |
simeres, TweedsJMeltona, Satinetts. Union Cassimeres,
! Jeans. Ac., Ac.
ALSO,
All qualities Plain White, Shaker and Welch Flannel-, '
1 ; Fancy Shirting, Mil era .Red and Gray .Plain and Twilled i
■ ! Flannels, and a full assortment of
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS,
At the f.owo-t Market rates.
I
SBOOLTD FLOOR.
We are now opening and desire to call special atten
tion to our unusually large stock of
FINE CLOAKS.
As we make thi department of our business a special
ity, wc have given it much time and attention. Our se
lections have been made from the newest styles in the
market, and our Cloaks are manufactured in a manner
that cannot fail to please., and give entire satisfaction.
|
SHAWLS! SHAWLS!
Having made our purchases before the recent great j
i advance in price, wejare able to otter decided bargains '
in Ladies, Misses and Childrens Double and Single
Shawls. Our present stock tar surpasses in extent and
variety, any purchases we have ever before ntad- in this
liaq, and we have availed ourselves of the most favor
able time to select the choicest and most desirable goods
in the market.
j
BON TON FLEXIBLE SPRING SKIRT.
THE NEWEST AND BEST PATENT CRINOLINE VET j
INVENTED.
We have now on hand a good assortment ol these cel
ebrated Skirt*, tn White and Colored.
A I iSO,
The Eugenie, Empress, Paris Trail, Multiform, and a j
variety of other popular makes of Skirts in all sizes
for Ladies Misses and Children.
CARPETS AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS. '
Brussels, Three Ply, Extra Super, Supeitiue. Ingrain,
Kidder,and Hemp Carpets. All widths Floor Oil Cloths
Mattings, Doot Mats,j and Rugs. Anew stock just re
ceived.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Haviug made arrangements with manufacturers to
supply our sales with the best quality of Boots and
Shoes, we shall at all times be able to furnish our custo
mers with the best custom "made Shoes of all kinds,
for Ladies. Misses and Children, and Boots for Mens and
Boys wear, at reasonable prices. We shall also keep eon- i
stantly on hand a complete assortment of Mens.Womens
and Children's Robbers and Arctic Overshoes.
HATS AND CAPS.
A sjdendid assortment of Mens and Boys Hats aud 1
Capsjost received. Having closed out our old stock j
almost entirely previous to our late purchases, we now !
offer an entire new stock ol the latest styles.
P\PER HANGINGS & TRANSPARENT
WINDOW SHADES.
We are now receiving l ose- additions to our stock ol
Wail Papers. Timspareut Wiudow Shades and Trim
things Win'Vw P.ipns, Ae .
Ccgal.
SHERIFF'S SALES. By virtue of a writ j
O of Vend. Ex., issued out of the Court ot Comiuon |
Pleas of Bradford county, to me dire< ted aud delivered, i
will be exposed to public sale at tbe (Jourt House iu the I
Boro'of Towanda, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1865, at
| one o'clock, p. m.,the following described lot piece or
parcel ol laud situate in derrick twp.. and bounded as j
follows, to wit : North by lands ol John Beardslev aud ;
John Beeves, east by lands of Obadiah Titus, south by i
lands of Obadiah Titus and Wm M Bowker and west by j
laud ot Deliuier Taylor. Containing 84 ai res cl laud |
more or less, about GO acres improved with one large
framed dwelling bouse, three framed barns, framed j
[ corn-house, cow shed, wood-shed and su orchard of Iruit j
| trees thereon.
Seized and taken into execution at the uit of Aden i
I Stevens vs. M. I>. E. Hues.
-AI.SO The follow tug described lot, piece or parcel of i
land situate in (Jlfter twp., and boilu Cd as fo lows, to |
wit: North by public highway leading from Milan to ■
Bmitblield, east by public highway leadiug from l'o- [
wanda to Athens, south by land of Widow Harsh and
west tiy land of Butler Vincent. Containing one and j
one-fourth acres ot land more or less, ail improved,with
one framed tavern house. one framed dwelling bouse
one framed barn, aud a few fruit trees thereon.
ALSO—One other piece or parcel ot land sltuute in
said Ulster twp .bounded as follows, to wit: North ■
j by land of Samuel Huff east by the public highway
leading from Towanda to Athens, south by land oi wid
ow Flood aud west by land of Samuel Huff. Contain
mg one acre more or less, all improved with one steam
grist-mill and shingle machine thereon.
Seized aud taken into execution at the suit of Harris ;
& Saltuiaisb ys. Darius Myers.
ALSO—By virtue of a writ ol Fi. Fa., the following ;
described lot, piece or parcel of land situate in tbe twp.,
of Wysox, bounded as toilows, to wit: Beginning at
the north east corner of I-sac Bulls lot thence south 89° j
east 17.5 perches to a post for a corner, thence south 1° j
west, 80 3 10 perches to the north east corner of the
John Guiles lot, thence north 89° west along the north j
fine of said Guiles lo 9.7 perches to a post, thence north j
99° west, SO 9-10 perches to the south east corner of j
said Bull's lot, thence north 1° east aiong the line of i
said Bull's lot 105 perches to the place of beginning - I
Containing 103 acres more or leas, about 50 acres itn-I
proved, with an old log house, framed barn, and fruit !
trees thereon.
A tiSO—ODe other piece or parcel of land situate in ;
; said twp., of Wysox, bounded as follows, to wit: Be
ginning at tbe north cast corner of lot No. 97 according
to maps belonging to Burton Kingsbury, thence south 1°
west 18 perches to the north corner ot a lot owned by
David Cochlan, thence north 41° west 8 perches to a
■ corner, thence north 44° west 18 perches to the north j
line ol said lot No. 97, thence along the last mentioned
line, south 89° east about 20 perches to the beginning. I
ALSO—One other piece or parcel of land situate in !
said twp., of Wysox, bounded as follow*, to wit : Be
ginning at the north west corner of said iot N0.97,
| thence south 89° east about 28 perches to the north cor
i ner of lands of said David Cochlan, thence 10 perches
Ito a corner .thence south GG° west 32 perches and t hence 1
north 1° east perches to the place of beginning.—
The t w<> last described lots supposed to contain 6 acres j
of land more or less.
Seized and taken into execution atthe suit of John
Holmes vs. Edward Hoagliu.
J.MONROE SMITH,
Nov. 6, 1865. Sheriff.
fllisceUaneous.
i K W F ALL GG0I) S !
J. W. TAYLOR.
Has just received a splendid stock of Fall Goods, con
sisting ol all the late styles of DRESS GOODS, such as
Empevess cloth Poplius, a large assortment of all the
new shades of French Merinoes, Plain Alapaccas aud ■
Wool Detains, also some patterns ol new French goods,
Blaok Silks plain and rept, a complete stock of Mourn- i
ing goods and Detains.
! Calicoes, Ginghams, Balmorals, Hoop Skirts, and a i
1 complete stock of dress trimmings to match all colors, j
Broad Cloths, Ladies Cloths, and Ladies Woolen j
Shawls. Also Misses Shawls, Bleached Muslins and i
j
| Shirtings.
He wDhe* to say ins Millinery is complete with Jail |
| the; newest styles ot Ribbons, Bonnets and Flower.-, j
I
! also old Ladies Caps, infant's Hoods and Scotch; Caps,
i Turbans and Hats of all kinds, and in fact everything ,
belonging to the Millinery business.
He invites the attention of the people ol Towanda '
and vicinity to examine his stock ol Goods, one door j
north ot the Post Office. Sept 19, 1865.
i ~~~ j
i
| I
:
JJ !' M I' Hl{ E Y it GO,
Won Id respect tally' iV.vite the attention of the pub!!.-to
their very extensive stock of
'
MENS BOYS' and YOUTHS'
-
P. O O T S ,
-
WO MENS' MISSES' A CHILDRESS
1
SHOES,
%
LAP POPES.
HITFALO ROPES,
HORSE BLANKETS.
TRUNKS,
■
VALISES,
TRAVELING RAGS,
RETICULES, Ac., Ac.
Towanda, Oct. 16.
?> 1 I
rjAHE NATIONAL INK CO.'S
SCHOOL AND COUNTING ROOM INKS.
Business office 184 Washington Street, New York.
C. L. VAN ALLEN, Actuary.
This Ink has been in general and constant use for the
last 20 ye vs.and is warranted to tie all that we assert of it,
1. It is indelible.
2. it will not corrode the pen.
It flows with perfect facility,a fine never is broken.
4. It will not collect on the penjnof mouthjofthe sta: d; '
ail this is warranted. This Writing Fluid is black with
a rich and glossy tint of blue.
This Ink is for sale, wholesale and retail, 1-y SOLO
MUX STEVENS. HerrickviUe, Bradford County. Pa. j
Orders ftiled on short notice.
Oct. 23, lmV',.
Crgal.
mRIAL LIST FOR DEOEMPEP TERM,
I X Commencing De> . 1,18C5.
j E VV Smith vs. Wm fclwell issue
I Jefferson Laughead's usevs John Laughead ... do.
Chas Phillip's adm'r vs. Mary Itoliston do.
Daniel McDuffee vs. N. B. Caua't Co damages
I Wm Mouncy vs. James McQaeen appeal
1 Am. Life In. A Trust Go.vs. H.VV Patrick sci.U.mort
same vs. ('has. F Weils, jr do
! Wm B Clynicr vs. Perry < 'obb, et . al ejectment
j A. B. Smith vs. Saiu'l helium. 2d ct.u 1 ejectment
Win. I eet's use vs.S. II Canfield et. al. . ....s-B'
| F. N.Page vs. J. P Blood .. <i
j 11. A. Hood vs. Shiptnau A Wells
! K. ft M. Hardee's use vs. James Morrit et. al d -
jD. M Osborne vs. It M. Wei set. al d-.
; Alanson B Smith vs. Wn. It Stoics el. al l-.esp s
j Claiksun ft Nichols vs. Meylert ft Ward Debt
! Amou St ruble et. al. vs Levi Anderson, et. al .ej'ct
W. H. Tyler's j-lm'r vs Meyierl ft Ward t
j Lewis Havens vs. G. L. Ward . .debt
i C.ha- Kn iop vs. John F. Long ft Co tuspass
! Giatk ft Baker vs. Abraham Steers at. al Jed;
Robt. Cooper's u.-e vs Geo. Talmsdge et. al . . appeal
i John Ilortz vs. Pomeroy Bros tre .pa.->
j I* -lly Chilsoo vs. J. W. Sweet replevin
Thus Siuead* adm'r vs Hiram ->pear trcspa-s
John McMahon vs. Jt-ioßie B. GitleU et. al ... .appeal
Ge. A. If olden vs. J W. Sweet .ejectment
Daniel Curran vs. Mary Ann Bishop - i. to
John C. Welles' assignees vs. Shepard ,v, ttatncway..ej i
David Barber vs. Wm. Collins ,u. la.
BRADFORD COUNTY ss:
Subpoenas returnable Mouday, I*ec. It, 1905. at lo
clock, A.M. E.G. GOODRICH.
Nov. 7,1865. Pruthonotary.
List of the names of persons
drawn as Jurors for December Court, 1865 :
It RAND JI-ROKS.
Albany, John N Carr ; Asyintn. Joshua Kiitr.er :
; Athena twp., H W Thomas ; Burlington twp .s.tb r
i (Justin; Columbia, Wm vVatkins : Derrick, Phillip An
j gle, Geo Elliott; ladlaysville, James Johnson. Orwell.
Charles Pendleton; Pike, Sheldon Payne, Caleb N'ur- :
j Ridgberry, 1* D Coville ; Springfield, Win ( base, Op
Hirkness: She-she quin, John Brink ; So ith Creek Jos
| Van Buskirk ; Troy twp., Walker Pierce, Harrison
i Greeno; Towanda boro', Geo McCabe; Towanda North.
It Granger ; Warren, G VV Talluiadge ; Wysox, B E
i Whitney; Wyalusing, Harrison Black, D VV Brown.
THAVKItSK Ji aous —lr WEKK.
Armenia,Alanson Smith; Athens twp., Isaac Greg-ay,
j Guy Tozerjr: Burlington hoio', Job Morley; do. West,
j Bingham Rockwell; Canton twp., Jaa Ketciiuin; Canton
boro', John Adams; Herrick, Lyman Mai.vm, Cb arle.-
1 Tingiev; Leßoy, A M Ingham, Wm P Tillotson ; Litch
field, Levi Morse; Orwell, Mnj B Darling ; StaHhequm.
J N Griflin, Geo C Gore; Sinitldicld. Asahel Scott, ii A
Brigham, Hiram Farnsworth; Standing Stem , William
Griflis. Richard Jennings, Geo E Van Ness ; Tuscaror*.
Hiram Taylor, Vincent Uwtu; Tetry, shubei Bowman ;
Troy boro", Peter D Meeker; Clster, Edward Lockweod,
Milton Holcomb; VVindhaut, Samuel Hartshorn; Wysox
i R M Bennett, Samuel Reynolds; Wyalusing, Sam i How
aid, James A Biles. Francis He met, Beujuiuiu Arkiey
Wills. Dillistun Elles; Wilmot, Alha Wilson,
TKAVKHSg JUKOR.S—2I) WKKK.
| Albany. BeDj Wilcox, John B Stengel; Athens Iwro
Asa Demon; Burlington West, Wm M lieau ; do. twp
Samuel M Cord ; Coiumhia, Andrew Jackson. Peleg
i Peckhatn ; Franklin, Burr Ridgway, Horace VViiley :
Herrick, Eli-ha Keeler, Mason Stevens ; Leßoy, Eli
Holcomb, Geo McKee; .Viource twp., Lumau Pratt ; Or
well, E M Farrar : Ridgberry, James P Squire-; South
j Creek, Philo Fassettjr ; Standing Stone, John R Pui
ford; Smithtield, J H Chamberliu.VVm S Pierce: Spring
field, Amos Knapp ; Sheshequin, A J Cole, Wat J Del
peach; Troy tp., Henry Jenciugs, Wm Ward; Towanda
twp., J L Bowman ; do. boro'. Amos Penny-packer :
luscarora, H B Ackley; Terry, J Wliennison; Ulster,
James Mather; Wyalusing, Niratn Black; Warren. Jos
iah Wulcott, Salmon King ; Wysox, Wm ti Morgan
I Wells, Floyd Heimes; Wilmot, Samuel Thrasher.
REGISTER'S NOT ICE.—Notice is hereby
ive n, that there has been iUe-i and settled in liie
i.fiice of the Register of Wills, in and for the County ot
Bradford, accounts of Administration upon the follow
ing estates, viz :
Final account of Warren Bagiey and J. W. Giittiu
i executors of James Bagiey, dee d, iate of Leßoy.
Final account of Joel Adams aiim'r ol A. G" Brown .
; dec'd.lateof Spriuglieid.
i Final ac't of E. L. Mauley, executor o! Danius Man
j ley, late of Troy twp., dee d.
i Fin-1 ac't S. F. Mead, executor ol Eii K. Mead, late
! Towanda twp.. dee d.
i Final ac'i of Henry J. Newman, adm'r of John New
i man. late of Warren, dee'd.
Final ac't of Wm. S. Ayers, Guardiu of Edward Deck
I erand others, minor children of Andrew Decker, iate of
| Springfield, dee'd.
j Final ac tot Claffin J. Sleeper, adm'r ot Charles U.
Sleeper, late of Warren, dee'd.
' Final ac't of B. Laporte aid t'. P. Welles, jr., adm'r
! of John Laporte, late of Towanda boro', dee'd.
I Final ac tofA. F- VYa iker, adm'r ot Hautod J . ipu
: ney, late oi Litciifield, dee'd.
■ Final ac't of J. F. C'hamberliu and Ellen Midduugli
adm'r ot Isaac Middaugh. late oi VVyal i ug, dec d.
| Final ac't of James Burnkaui, adm'r o James B. Bow
' ker, iate of South Creek, dee'd.
Fini I ac t of Rachel A . Xihbiis. mirn'r ot Job Tibbit.-.
i late of Warren, dee'd.
i Final ac't of Hiram Elliott, aUm rot Harry Eiliut,
: late of Rome, dee'd.
1 Final ac't of L. S. Chubbuck, adm'r ot Chaiies 11.
Kellogg, iate ol Monroe, dec d.
, Final ac't ol Minor T. Porter, adm'r ol Silas Jackard.
' late of Canton, dee'd.
Final ac't of Sabin Allen and Matilda E. Sexton, ad'i
i of Wm. 11. Sexton, late of Orwell, dee d.
Partial ac't of C. E. Pierce, one ot the ex utor- ol
Abaritn Pierce, late of Smitlitieid, dee'd.
Final ac tof Mary J. Overpeck, formerly Maty J.
Titus, adm'rix of Minor H. Titus, iateot Herrick, dee'd.
Ftual ac't of F. X. Page, adm'r of E. A . Murray, luti
! of Athens twp., dee d.
, Partial ac't ot F. X. Page aud Jolm Jones, executors
of Wm. Morris, late of Athens twp., dee'd*
' Final ac't of John VV. Hill aud Sam'l Cass, adui Ys ol
Julia H. Hill, late of Orwell, dee d.
Final ac't of 0. F. Young, Guardian of Mabl >z Wat
ties minor child of Albina Wattles, late of Rome, dee'd.
ALsO—The appraisement ol propetty set off by the
I Executor or Administrators to widows or children ol the
following decedents :
Estate ol Rosweli Hagan.
" Samuel B. Wood worth.
'* Alexander L Smith
" J. D. Humphrey,
•* Isaac D. Webber.
" •• Marvin H. Leonard.
•* John Layton.
'* Judson A. Royse.
" William H. Plowman.
" " Stephen Felton.
** Henry* Pitt.
** David Griswoid.
' James Layton.
•' Patrick Dougherty.
•* Roderick Williams.
"Joel Clinton.
*' " David Andrews.
And the same will be presented to the Orphan's Conn
ol Bradiord County, on Monday the 4th day ol Decern
her next, for confirmation and allowance.
N'. C. ELLs BREE.
Nov. I, 1865. Register.
Administrators notice Notice
is hereby given, that nil persons indebted to tin
estate of 1)A V ID N OUGHT, late ol Standing Stoue t Wp
deceased, are requested to make immediate payment
aud those having claims against said estate wil! present
them dulv authenticated n r settlement.
WM. YOUGHT,
GEO. A. f-TEPAEN-.
Nov. 9. 1865. Administrators
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Notice
u t is hereby given, that aH persons indebted L# the e
tate of URIAH S. BROWN, dee'd, iate of Orwell twp.
ate requested to make immediate payment, and those
having demands against said estate will present tUcui
duly authenticated for settlement.
A G. MATHEWS,
Oct. 26, 1865, Administrator.
ADM INISTR A TOR'S NOTlGß—Notice
is hereby given, that all poisons indebted to the es
tale otJLLEVVELLYN DODGE,late ot Broome Co . N.Y.,
| dee'd., are requested to make immediate payment, anil
those having claims against said estate must present f hem
duly authenticated for settlement.
WM. B. DODGE,
Nov. 16, 1965. Adrainistratoi -
AI>M 1N ISTRATOR'S N OTIOB.—Noti
is hereby given, that all persons indebted to the
estate of JAMES U. GRACE, late ol Springfield, twp..
dee'd, ar'e requested to make immediate payment, and
those haying demands against said estate will please pre
! sent dulv authenticated for settlement.
CHARLOTTE GRACE,
LOKIN <>RACE,
Nov. 16,1865. Administrators.
ADMINISTR'ORS NOTlCE—Notice is
hereby given, that all persons indebted to the
estate ot F. L. ANTTSUII.L lateof Warren twp., dee'd
are requested to make immediate p,i meul, and all
i having claims against said estate are requested to pre
ent them duly authenticated for settlement.
LAWRENCE ANTISDU.L.
Nov. 16, 1865. Administrator.
ADMINST'R'S NOTlCE—Notice is hctt*
by given.that all peraon* iudebU-d to the estate oi
OSCAR ti.WOODRUFF,Iate of Towanda boro' di-i d .i t
requested to make immediate payment, and those having
demands against said estate will please present Ju<y
authenticated for settlement.
JAMES THOMPSON.
Nov. 16, 1865. Adininatwlo*.
A DMINIS'R'S NOTICE.--Notiw is
by given that all persons indebted to the estate ot
WARREN 11. FRISBIE, lateof Orwell twp.. Bradford
County, dee'd, arc requested tp wake payment without
delay and all having claims against said estate are re
quested to uresent them duly authenticated u-r -ettfa
- JAMES P. COBURN,
Nov 16, 1865, Administrator.
"VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
Xl J. K I'. Glee -on, S. W. Alvord. and others, have
presented to tbe Court ol Common Plea- ot Bradford
! County, the charter of the *' Young Met's Chrisiiau As
sociation.of Towanda.'' praying the Court tor a decree oi
incorporation, aud that the same will be Heard on Mob
day, December 4th, 1865, ol whiuli all person.- inter
ested will please take notice.
E.O. GOODRICH.
Nov. 7,1865. Prothonotaryu
fIAFAS OF VERY SUi'KRIOR QUALITY
X are selling at moderate.prices vt
Sept. 25, 865. K)X 8.
BAT II BKI G K at
FOX'S