Bradford reporter. (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, October 25, 1866, Image 3

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    I Reporter.
, . The building occupied by
■ ({EPORTKK, has been removed a few
I fl . east 0 f its former location, where
"friends will find us, ready to attend
j] their wants in the line "1 Printing.
LOCAL AMD GENER'AL.
ja-T!ie Reporter is printed upon CAMP
.,Country and Job Press, Office No. 56 Gold
j N, w York. Thomas H. Senior, agent.
(i-v lte-v. T. B. II ma ON, Presiding Elder
v l)ist. will preach the Centenary Sermon in
H V church, Towanda, l'a., on Sunday Eve-
I .
GRIFFIN has returned from New
I : ~ . ;l fine assortment of Millinery to which
: 1 of the ladies is invited. See her an-
II , -cement in another colum.
[ , ¥ Highest price paid for coupons due
j X 'iibei I s ' nt First National Bank Towanda.
For the Bradford Reporter.
>1 r. EDITOR.—The first meeting of the
a jfnjstcriai an I Laymcns' Association of Troy Dis
• ut the current conference year, was held on
I . , liiii and 17th inst. at Canton, Pa.
Ti u .;iuif of the meeting was exceedingly fortu
. the weather being of surpassing loveliness,
. i tla- landscape scenery, on all sides, beyond
ji , .siou beautiful.
. i; <t, however, in these circumstances alone
I_eor. indeed, chiefly—that the members of the
•y, .-rial ton find cause for mutual gratulations ;
aia the polite cordiality with which they were
i.. ■ 4 to the homes and the hearts of the dwel
ia that ancient and honorable town.
: i M the very first the exercises of the meeting
J a: ,of a more than ordinarily spiritual charac
] .ml many seasons ot "refreshing from the
j I - t ..o of the Lord" were enjoyed b> those wuo
1 j iivileged to attend.
J it would be safe to affirm that at no previous
iug of this Association has its prime object
I :i more nearly or satisfactorily reached, name-
I The improvement of its members in all things
1 mining to the work of saving souls."
l\ The citizens of Canton and vicinity quite gene-
JJttended the several sessions, and were cor
| ] : ,!v invited to participate in the miscellaneous
. .--ioiis and interests which were from time to
] called np.
j L>- iuday School Convention, of Wednesday
re n, was a time of marked interest : as was
the Centenary Missionary meeting on the eve
. the same day. The former was most lib
aid happily too—favored with a full "ba
ll do/i-n" of short and telling addresses among
h iv, re those of Rev. T. B. Hudson, the Pre
-1 . ;ng Elder of Troy District. Rev. Mr. Gates, and
| imis, Presbyterian, and Baptist clergy
■ l. i: ot Canton.
\t • -■■ of the Missionary meeting a little
I -nh cuo-nce lok place, which it may iuter-
I rest yoni ri , ler- to have related.
ihi his way to tne meeting of the Association,
j H. v. 11. I. Sril .vi 11. of the Monro, ton charge
I i:;ist..rtuur to lose his horse. By some of
j :aaids this fact was brought to the notice of
!i_r, g iti n, and, byway of giving point to
• christian benevolence which had been so
nl ukd and so heartily approved,the hand-
I j •-,a<i vl 10 was soon contributed, by the
i,.d Inetuls present.
. . . i resolution of thanks to the good
t i niton for their many kindnesses, and
i:,g an invitation from the people of Mains
.ll us next meeting there, the Associa
.mcd. J. T. BROWN ELL, Sec'y.
Tic Burlington Base B ill Club/'chuin
" j - i Bradford County" herepy give notice that
I i ..lose the season for field exercise Oct. 31st.
U.K. HILL. J
Capt. MASON LONG, Directors.
S. K. Ross, )
* a Boro, Oct. 26, 1866.
f _____
of CHARLES COOK.- Hon. Churb s
.. jarcd on Tuesday evening,at the residence ,
] I. .10-r in law, Gen. Cbedell, of Auburn, j
j j .. -tr-.k-- of paralysis, iu the 65th year of his !
j - H- Led in a good measure recovered from |
attack received about two years ago. He
~ occupied a prominent position iu this !
' . the State in financial and political cir
v -jjin ft f ew years ji.ist he had retired from
j ■ ve duties of life, in which, at an ear
he engaged with a singular foresight, j
I .i. mid success. He liad frequently attained;
political positions, which he honored by
•ity and sagacity. He was for a long time
-•ti.zed political leader, who controlled large
-1" ' ill patronage of Southern Central New
lai-'iighhis instrumentality, the flourish
- of Havana has been built up and ten-
EH k lost, red. To bim she owes her finest public
I ; her hotels, churches, and schools. He
■l. lounder of the People's College, and was
j iaul patron of benevolent and educational in-
J -Lous. He always remained unmarried. Still
saut and genial disposition always surroun- j
I --wm with many friends, and in his own town
- i v,. red as a benefactor and a sympathiz-;
irieiid of the peojile. His large property,
A default of will, we believe, descends to bis
• lieirs. The funeral takes plaeo to-day. at
] Great preparation have bec-n made to
r proper obsequies to one so honored and so
j yof the lasting memory of his fellow towns
' •' an have to mourn his untimely d ath ' .
f-
IMMENSE COAL TRADE. — We ie it--
i By one of our principal dealers yesterday,
r in the history of the coal tra l>- in ties
t liie same quantity B. i-n bright titles
•t by canal and railroad as dining t! present
I I . Several circumstances li r i.ivmi dti e
The mining labor has Keen i .itk. r in ex-
If any were inclined to strike, there wi re
'v to take th -ir places. And in some in
-s coal operators have been able to reduce
-. in place of being coapeßed to make ad
. The navigable condition of the Junction
d. during the entire season, the absence ot
Is and breaks have combined to make the coal
■L - ige quite unprecedented over this route, while
ITj'l ilroad has furnished increased facilities, 1 y
P ending of the war, of coal freighting by that
J MI. It is estimated that at least two lmn
i ' 1 thousand tons will have been brought to this
I : 't By the close of navigation. With these
; ta s mid fortuitous circumstances combining,
i ha -ale operators have been able to keep a
m advance of the demands of retail dealers,
■ 't the market fully supplied. Consequcnt
- have been growing somewhat easier, and
ui.:-e is looked for with the opening of win
• This favorable exhibit will be gratifying in
# '"tice to coal consumers. Elmira Aiicertiser. _
j ♦"
For the Reporter.
|k LOODRKTI, — Dear Sir. —Many of the
j> rs Reporter will be" gratified to learn
K - h-orough Sunday School canvass of Bradford
B -''-y is just completed.
undertaken chiefly with a view to ascer
§ ' liJ " Spirit of God has done for the Sun
j 'ls and what the Sunday Schools have
•he Churches in our midst since the bo
"t the present year. The general sum
-chools and renewal results is now before
f 'are has been taken to avoid uny oveiesti
! in'.te of (arte. 1 am confident that the. figures fall
■ beloxv the truth.
It was found impossible to gather reliable re
turns of hopeful conversions. This item was con
s quently thrown aside.
Individuals added to churches but not connect
| e l with Sunday Schools,together with estimated nc
: cessions to churches in townships which failed to
| make full returns are not included in the County
I summary.
Our aim has been to procure such facts in figures
as would truthfully exhibit the measure of God's
estimate of the value of efforts for the saving of the
young. It is therefore with devout thankfulness
to God that we acknowledge his great good
ness and power in the hopeful salvation of eight
)iundred and tircuty souls connected with the Sun
day Schools of Bradford County.
The whole number of persons iu all the schools
is ten thousand six hundred and thirty nine—of
which therefore, about eight per cent has been re
ceived in full communion by the churches within
the past eight months. Of communities which,
two years ago, were without either Sunday Schools
or preaching, fifteen are now known to enjoy both
these means of grace. Thus it is that the giyat
head of the Church is everywhere planting the
sweet "rose of Sharon."
Brethern, verily, verily, "Hitherto the Lord hath
helped us." Work on. pray on, and, ere long, in
stead of hundreds, we shall be able to report thou
sands of youthful witnesses for Christ and work
ers in his vineyard. K. CHITTENDEN.
Oct. ISth. 1866.
gi3T' Tlie members of the To wand a Lyce
nm; will meet agreeably to adjournment at the Free
School House on Friday evening, Oct. 6th. All arc
desired to attend, in order to organize for the sea
sour A cordial invitation is extended to all wish
ing to join the society, or who feel interested in
the same tu be present. W. H. WATKiNS.Sec'y.
Gen. W. FATTEN, Pres't.
WHO CAN BEAT IT. —A farmer (W. War
ren) of West Granville, Bradford Co. thinking he
could dig a hundred bushels of potatoes a day, on
the morning of October 10th, be took his potatoe
hook and commenced his clays work. lie was out
of the field nearly an hour while at dinner, finish
ed digging in time to help bis hired men pick up
over one third of the potatoes he dug, and finish
ed his days work by covering them with straw, the
men (N. Loomis ai d I). W. rden,) who measured
them, testifies that he dug one hundred and forty
one and one half bushels, besides doing the other
work mentioned, between the hours of 8 a. m., and
6 p. m.
GKIST MILL BURNED.—The steam grist and
saw-mill of George E. Humphrey, in Sheshequin
township, was destroyed by fire on Wednesday
night last. The mill was closed at 6 o'clock, and
about 11 o'clock, when the fire was discovered, the
upper part of the mill was in flames. The loss is
about 810,000, upon which there is no insurance.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A CARD. —In justice to MR. FI.EMI.vo, we
wish to say to the public that, after an interview
withtli.it g( l.ih man, we are satisfied that he re
ceived his information iu reference to our corres
pondence with Messrs I vision, Fliiuey, Blakeman,
& Co., from a member of our firm, who misunder
stood the import <>:' the letter Rent from them. We
supposed, however, that Mr. F. understood the j
matter fully from a couvi rs ition had with the nth- I
er member four firm. Iu tins we were mistaken. ]
Upon examining his article again, and from in
formation received lrom liim we are convinced that
he bad no allusion to us in his application of the
epithet "cats paw." Neither liad lie any intention
of charging \\i with employing Mr. K. to attend
the Teachers Institutes. ALVGIID & BAHIIEH.
Towanda, Oct. 21, 1866,
gray A large assortment of Oval and
Squar ■ Gilt Picture Frames -t BEXDEIi'S Photo
graphic Gallery.
Way As we have s en some statements in
the REPORTER. concerning the adop'ion of the
"Union Series," ot Headers at the Teachers Asso
ciation held at Sylvuuia, which wc believe are do- ]
signed to deceive : we wish to make the following i
statements. Nearly i-vety member present voted
for the adoption of the "Union Series," the nays
were called lor, but no one responded. There was
an average attendance so far as we are able to
judge. There was no "lobbying." If J. K. Flem
ing thinks that the tie. liers of Bradford Co., are j
simple enough to be influenced in such a manner, I
we think he is as much deceived as he has dec. iv- i
ed others. This is not the first time that he has
misrepresented us; he does not seem satisfied by
falsely stating that we would use the books for
which he is agent in our High School at Austinville,
but now accuses us ol' not calling lor the negative
of a resolution,thus insinuating that we were tiying
to force the adoption of the "Union Series." He lias
deceived many with regard to the adoption of his
books, but as* near as we are able to learn, he is
doing betti r service to ill" one whose colors he
bears, thuu he is for English & Co., His "best i,i
fnrinutioii," and the "colors" no doubt came from
the same onree. We use the "Union Series,"and
wish that no other.-■: were in use in the County. I
A. T. T.tt.T.FV.
Au.-.tinvilh, Oct. 16, 1866.
SHELDON'S COMPOSITION FOR FRLIT TREES.--
A correspondent at Troy, Pa., asks us relative to
P. B. Sheldon's composition for the destruction of
borers and other insects on fruit trees. On inquiry
we learn from reliable parties in Steuben county,
that the composition 1i..- been tested in that sec
tion and is approved. Though at first inclined to
look upon it as a nostrum, the testimony before us
—mainly elided by our inquiries—is such that
(with the addition of a knowledge of the ingredi
ents of the composition) we are inclined to regard
tic preparation at Mr. Sheldon as valuable . The
composition, which has lit en patented, is adver
tised iu this paper. — Moore's Karat A etc- Yorker.
WICKHAM A BLACK arc again on hand
with New Goods, just suited to the season. Call
and see their stock.
HELP FOR THE LADIES.—A good Sewing
Ma -bine :s the best investment to be found.—
Whei i f & Wilson's, for family use, is by far the
lust, lor tailoring get Singers, Call at Wiekham
A Black s and see the work for proof.
Pensioners. —The instalment ot Pensions
die i n th Ith of Sept., paid to Pensioners upon
bringing their Pension certificate to the under
signed. J. N. C'AI.IFF.
Pension Agent.
THE AMERICAN COOKING STOVE. —Is manu
factured with certain improvements secured by
lett patent, under date of Hay ■">. 1861, and De
cember o. lsc"(. One of these improvements cov
ers the urraiigem ut of fitting a portable ash pan
in the hearth of a cooking Stove,to receive the ash
es as it passes down from the grate. All persons
are cautioned against manufacturing, vending or
using other Stoves made in imitation of the .Imm
eait, as suits have been commenced for infringe
ment of these patents, and all persons manufactur
ing. siihng or using said imitations, will be liable
for damages for infrinueuient on these !tters pat
tent. SHEAR, PAC KARD A CO.,
17 and 19 Gre.tn St.,
Albany, N. Y.
I The AMERICAN is for sale by Codding and iiussel
J To Wanda.
M A H 1{ 1 Li/.
; McDOUGAL—IAYLOR—In Troy township at the
house of the brides father, Oct. 18th 1866, by
R-v. E. Loomis. Mr. Hanford McDougalof Gran
ville, to Miss Adaline Taylor.
: McKINNEY—HOUSTON—On the 2d inst by the
Rev. Wm. II inis, Mr. Charles T. MeKiniby ol
Elmira, to MIRS Martha It. Houston of Towanda.
i GRAY LATHROP In Rush, Oct. 6tb, by Rev.
H. 11. Gray. ifv. John B. Gray and Mrs. Mary
E. Lathrop, both of Auburn, Susqueiiannah Co.
Pa.
i BOM .MAN--S ['EVENS By Rev. R. L. Stilwell,
Oct. 24th,Mr. G. \\ . Bowman of Jlonroeton.and
Mrs. Henrietta Stevens, of Franklin, Pa.
i BL\MYER—tiI YER—Monday ever.iec. O t. Z2,
at the house of the biides father, by Rev. J. T.
Brownell.Mr. Andrew P. Blymyer, of Lewistown
Pa. to Miss Lizzie Guyer, of Higliland,Bradford
Co. Pa.
mm'—awa——i'.
DIED.
! LINDLEY—In Canton, Oct. 6th, Chef i F. only
son of Shelden H. and Josephine Lindley, aged
two years and six month.
IJoioetl (So.'s iNcui oooiis.
IE 3 O"W ELL &c GO .
CALL THE ATTENTION OF BUYERS TO TIIEIR
F-A.LL STOCK,
JEST RECEIVED.
IN EACH DEPARTMENT A FULL ASSORTMENT WILL RE FOUND.
BIARRITZ CLOTHS, a novelty, and very desirable goods for LADIES' DRES
SES, in choice colorings.
POWELL & CO.
FRENCH MERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, POPLINS, &c., kc. All colors.
POWELL & CO.
BLACK AND COLORED ALPACAS, Reps, Cashmeres, All Wool Delaines,
and a great voriety of Fancy Ladies dresses.
POWELL A CO.
BRIGHT PLAIDS, Stripes, and other high colored Dress Goods. A full line.
POWELL & CO
MOI RNING DRESS GOODS. A complete assortment in this line.
POWELL & CO.
PLAIN BLACK AND COLORED DRESS SILKS of different widths and
qualities. A large stock just received.
POWELL & CO.
BLACK AND COLORED BEAVERS, CHINCHILLAS, and other fancy.
Cloakings, Sackings, Repellants, &e., kc., in great variety.
POWELL & CO.
ESQUEMAUX, MOSCOW, AND CASTOR BEAVER CLOTHS. PLAIN
Black and Colored Broadcloths, and black Doeskin Ca ssimeres of all grades.
POWELL k CO.
LAN CI CASSIMERES. Abetter stock and more complete assortment than
WE have ever before offered.
POWELL & CO.
SATTINETTS, DOUBLE AND TWIST CASSIMERES, Plain and Check
all wool filled Kentucky Jeans, and other Fancy Goods for Boys wear.
POWELL k CO.
FLANNELS.—PLAIN RED, GREY, AND BLUE TWILLED, MINER'S
Checks, Fancy Shirting, Colored and White Domestic, and all grades of V hite and
Shaker Flannels.
POWELL K CO
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS.—We always have in stock, a full and complete
supply of Domestics of every description.
POWELL k CO.
HOSIERY, GLOVES, NOTIONS, TRIMMINGS, &c.—Special attention has
been given to this stock, to make it complete and attractive.
POWELL k CO.
LINEN GOODS.—More than OUR usual variety of Bleached, Half Bleached,
Brown Table Damasks, Shirting Linens, Diapers, Napkins, Towellings, Crashes, kc.
POWELL k CO
PAISLEY. CHAINE LAINE AND BROGUE SHAWLS, Single and Double.
POWELL k CO.
WOOL LONG SHAWLS—Ladies, Misses and Children's sizes—from the finest
to the lowest grades. A larger stock than ever before offered bv us.
POWELL k CO.
LADIES CLOAKS AND BASQUENES, from the most fashionable Broadway
manufacturers. Just received.
POWELL & CO.
LADIES AND CIIILDRENS' FANCY FURS.—Mink, Fitch, Siberian Squir
rel, River Mink, and French Coney, in Three Quarter, Half and Quarter Capes, i
Yictorines, Talmas and Collars, with Muffs and Cuffs to match. Manufactured speci
ally for our sales.
POWELL K CO.
HOOP SKlßTS.— Bradley s Celebrated Duplex Eliptic Shirt , in all the differ
ent numbers of springs. THE FAVORITE SILVER SKIRT. Together with
our usual variety of other makes in lower grades.
POWELL & CO.
CARPETINGS.—BrusseIIs, Three Ply, Extra Super and Super Ingrain, Kidder
and Hemp Carpets, Cocoa Mattings, Floor Oil Cloths all widths, Druggetts, Mats, kc.
POWELL k CG.
HATS AND CAPS.—We arc now prepared to exhibit the Fall Styles of Hats
and Caps.
POWELL k CO.
LADIES FINE SHOES, of the celebrated Busts manufacture. Also a full as
sortment of Ladies, Misses and Childrens Shoes, both fine and heavy, manufactured
specially FOR rs.
POWELL A CO.
MENS', BOYS AND YOUTHS KIP AND STOGA ROOTS. All made by
hand. Every pair warranted.
POWELL A; CO.
10,000 ROLLS WALL PAPER, ASSORTED QUALITIES, together with
Borders to match. Also a choice selection of Transparent Window Shades.
POWELL A CO.
October, 1860.
tjumpljrty Urotljers' (Column.
I •
Jg 0 O T S !
BOOTS!
BgO O T S!
SHOES!
SHOES!
SHOES!
BOOTS AND SHOES
| BOOTS ANI) SHOES
| BOOTS AND SHOES
HUMPHREY BROTHERS,
Have just completed arrangements with some of the
BEST MANUFACTURERS
01 the country, for a supply of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Which, tsken together with work of their
OWN MANUFACTURE,
Enables tbem to offer to the public the most
.
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
OF
FIRST CLASS GOODS,
Ever exhibited in this market, at prices which
DEFY COMPETITION.
We don't ask any one to
TAKE OUR WORD
For it. but invite all to
EXAMINE OUR STOCK,
AND
SATISFY THEMSELVES
That we will
PERFORM ALL WE ADVERTISE.
TO
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
We would say, we are prep tred to furnish any an ount of
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT
WHOLESALE.
The attention of
SHOEMAKERS
Is called to our
LEATHER AND SHOE FINDINGS,
it here they v find anything used in
From a
PEG TO A SIDE OF SOLE LEATHER]
In the
UAKNESS DEPARTMENT
Will be Sound everything in the line ol
HORSE GEAR,
' HARNESS,
SADDLES,
BRIDLES,
COLLARS, AO
Also,
lIORSE BLANKETS,
LAP ROBES,
WHIPS,
Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac
HUMPHREY BROTHERS
Towandn, September 1.13t>6.
(Eiuuational.
jgT A T K N 0 R MA L SCHO OL,
i MANSFIELD, TIOGA COUNTY, I'\.
SCHOOL YEAR 1860-7.
1866.
Sept. s—First Term begins, Wedi. iy
Dec. 7—(• i s-t Term 'fids, Friday.
Dec. 10—Second Term begius, Monday.
Dec. 25—Christmas Holidays begin, Tuesday.
167.
Jauuary I—Christmas Holidays end, Tuc day.
March 22—Second Term ends. F iday.
March 25— I Third feria begins, Monday.
June 27—t onuueDceu-tnl—Exercises of'..luduating
—Thursday
The Exaiuiin/11 oi ot the Graduating Ciass will occur
one wick previous to Com ineuc emeuU
EXPENSES PEC TERM (IF 14 WEEKS.
For Fall or Spring Term, includ ng Board, Boom
lleut, Tuition, Book Kent, Fue! and Washing..ssß 00
For Winter Term 00 0<)
For Day Students. Tuition per Term, 8 00
Book Kent per Term,.. 1 00
Total Expenses for a School year, 170 00
A'o Extia Charg<•.
student's rooms are furnished with Stoves, Chairs,
Tables, Stands, i'ails. Bedsteads, Ma'tresses, Pillows
and one Cointorter. All other things needed lor com
fort and convenience must be tarnished by those occu
pying rooms. All articles of bedding and clothing
should be distinctly marked with tuil name,
F. A. ALLEN, Principal.
Mansfield, Ang. 20, I*66.—3ui.
I L'XAAIIN ATiO.NS.—The examinations of
i n Teacheis tor the several districts of this county
will IK- heid us lollows :
Warren, Friday, Oct. 5, at ii iwen fchool house.
Windham, Saturday, Oct. t>, at Knykeudali school house
Wysox, Wednesday, Oct. 10, alMycttOurg school house.
Towauda, North and !' odgli, Out. 11, at In no'school
bouse.
Ulster, Oct. 12, at i !g:e school honsd.-
Shesheqoin, Oct. Id, at Lower Valley school house.
Standing Stone, Oct. In, at Stevens school honse.
Asylum, Oct. 17, at Laporte school house.
Terry, Oct. 18. at Teuytown school house.
Wilmot, Oct. 19, at Sugar Run " "
Albany and Overton, Oct. 20, at Bear sets >i !; .
Franklin, Oct. 22, at Varney school bou.-c.
Granville, Oct. 23, at Taylor school h .ise.
LeKoy, Oct. 24, at Garner school house.
Canton an > Borough, Oct. 25, at Boro* -cli lius-r.
Troy and Borough, Oct. 2C, at Eurough : .
Litchfield, Nov. 5, at Cent-.e school lie . .
Athens and Borough, Nov. 6, at Borough <• hoc •. 11
Biuithfield, Nov. 7, a: Centre school hoa ...
Springfield, Nov. 8, at Centre "
Rfdgbury, Nov. 12, at liuriibam school house.
Sooth Creek, Nov. 13, at Giile'.t • "
Wilis. Nov. 14, ' ltowley Hill school house.
Columbia, Nov. IS, at Austiovillc school house.
Builiugton's, Nov. 1(5, at Borough school house.
Monroe twp, and Borough, Nov. 17, at Boro'school
house.
iierrick, Nov. 2u at Herrickviile school-house.
Horrid: South, Nov. 21, at C.tinp "
Wyalusiug, Nov. 111, at Camptuwn school Louse.
Tuseaiura, Nov. 2 !, at Spring Hill • '•
Pike and Leßaysvilie, Nov. 21, at Boro' school house.
Orwell, Nov. 27, at Orwell Hill school house.
Teachers will attend in the District in v.lich they re
side or expect t > teach Should any one be prevented
from attending st one oi the above, he can .-y com
ply i g with the i. qdrejaeuts i mtsd oa the 139 th page
oi the K boo e Lopicied at one of the following
place: : Towauda, Dec. 1, Troy, s'ec._S, or Orweil Dec.
39, Examinations will commence at 9 o'clock a. m.
None admitted alter 10, unless unavoidably delaiusd.
Teachers must invariably procure certiticates valid in
this count., , before commencing to teach. Directors
are requested to attend.
O. J. CHUBBUCK,
Sept. 20, 1*66.—3t. County Superintendett*.
E W B O O K S !
SANDE.s UNION READERS
AND
ROBLXSOy* MATHEMATICS,
Have been adopted,b '.lie School Diiii iors oi Towanda
Borough as Text Boo:. . lAher townships utsiuug to
change heir li-xt B-■ Us, <an be supplied with thin
books on lower term . "hat my btr Publishing House
can jffer.
Read the following t. tout at the County
Supi-rintcndint, and r. King i. incipal ot the
Tow ind.r Graded .-cinol ;
MAV, 1 70.
1 have examined Sander's b . Readers i ■ m h
satisi.o tn n. lin -• ectiuuu'ar. mirabln, we . grad-.u
interesting and oi hAlt moral Tbess Reader.- aie
not xi ailed by* any wi wb iqu-iiuteu. 1 can
cheiriully recommtud them lot use in the schools ol
his (Ounly. O. J CHUB. UK,
County : .pi dent.
... A i , rNUIi.
Vfter a <- i c-::. lIN nil L no! Sttttuer Un u spell
er and Leaders, 1 am tally persuaded 1 .ay arc
Una b -upriior 111 any Otll. ; v. :ii winch i ..ui qu ant
etl, Imih in thi-li si'; a--' ive appeatai.ee, and in then ad
' mirable selection and irraug-ae-nt of in t'U-r.
J. H Ki.M.-.BERV,
Principal High School, Towauda.
j ! ■: further particular-calf a the Book Store oi 1.- i
I V<M,ni ,v BAHHEK Towauda, Pa Aug. 2*.t
4J>GuUD'ri RROGRESSIYE
AND
1) EAN ' S ARI THM E T ICS,
AND OTHERS,
Having been largely adopted in the County ot Brad
fold, wi invite the .ttcutiuu of School Boards and ed
ucator- generally. to i tolinwing testimonials among
many others, some oi Licit have beer: received trotu
It, t who hav. :h Cv i, u„ not only examined the
;b' oks, lot tts'ed them in t! -.haul room.
UiavEU, July 13, 1566.
I hive examined os| ies of Readers, they
' are it. graded, the selections are good, and i think
! them i ik-iiLi" .'d to give satisfaction to all -.vho may
have bn to .lb :.i. U. J. CHUBBUCK.
WYALI SING, Sept. 1,1606.
Mr. J. lv. FnEMiNi:—l ! ve examined w ;th tome care
thei.' : 1,: Punfu School Arithmetic you sent me. I
am mi h pleased with it, and think r':ch :t work is
needeu in ou, Atadi mies and High Schools. We can
net k too h:nhlj 1 f lite Osgood Readers. We have
ad ite the Lt oks in oar scucol and the ehitrge has not
wi',. i niveraalappruhubitiun. Yours. t:u!y,
W. 11. BROWN, Principal ol A ailcmy.
MONPOETON, Oct. 21,1806.
J. K. FLEMIM:—Sir :We have inttoauced Osgood's !
rd 'cs > f Readers, BurttY Grautnmr and Dean's Arith
me tic into the H •• r eton High Bciioo', and alter h.v
iug tested them lort.ro months, 1 am prepared to say
that they take rank wi h the very be./. 1 ney give en
lire sitisfaction Y'o.irs, Ac.,
H A LLEOK A RMBTRONO,
Prin ipal of Monroetou High School.
OSWELL, Sept. 5, ISCC.
Mr. J. K. i LEMIKG— H tving examined 0.-good's se
ries oi Reader.-, and louad them admirably adapted to
ihe wants of our schools, 1 take ; Ira-ate in tecom
-11- ding them to tejcliers a. d friends ot education
geuti.illy. My short acqu„iiiiatiee with 'he books lias
impressed rac so ' -.vorably, that I am c.1m0.-t constrain
ed t> say with other.-, "They are 1 mphatii ally the j
cheap?st and 'est rerie-t now published.
Y'ours, respectfully,
ins. H. G. SALMON.
SHEPIfEQriV. Sept. 3, 1-Oii.
Mr. J. K. FUMING —Sir: 1 have Iboked over the |
specimen bonks j..u left *i h me, ami am moili plen'ed J
v. i b all of tb m, part b :il irljr a •• Ith the series of Os
g Rt.idei -. I'. oi are emphatically Frogrcstivi
iv ik . and moieuver the ,> ol their progress u an*
so carduily taken, and so .-nur. ly planted, lliat 1
ciuiioi see how ~uv ii . her v. hu follows the directions
ol the author can iail ol Uie highest success
The exercises in articulation at the oi eniug of all
the 1 ssou.s in the Primary numbers, allotd a pastime
as (ilcasaui as it is pmliiuMe to th,,se pupils whose
teachers enter upon them with a spill' at -d a relish,
and the rules ami txiuises in Inflection. Emphasis,
4c. HI the more adviumed numbers, are so definite and
plain that ail vho attend to them en not tail to be
io.ii ' d critics as well as g oil readers.
I cannot expre s •• briefly ' my high appreciation of
thsee works, aid while i would by no means depre
ciateihe .sandi i seiies lur the go d tbey have done,
I jet tejuice tout so great an advance on them ha>
been teaclied by the Osgood I'mgressive Readers.
Yours, A c .
I IS. s. H*.IZA GIBSON.
0 4.22
I III'(MI'S NOTICE.— Hard my d Lrt V
' ' u-rci. Maicus, t G. 4 A S Manicij. and ]ni
ii. In enhaj. In the Court of ( mti.on fleas of Brad
lord Coouty Xn.ii'.'. A i eliroary Verm, 1-dO.
Iht umlt-isigiied ar.ii'or. appointed by said Court, to i
distribute moneys >isiti Irom Sherilt's sale of de'eno J
ants real estate, (cot; lit mat ion in this case taken oil !
from hum r repoct ot aunilor an sent hack to the I
same auditor by tie Court,) wi 1 stteml to the duties 1
ol his apeoin'iii.'Dt at iiis ethi c in the liorongh ol To i
| w mi >. mi I riila . the 23d d.ty of Nevetuh r, at 1 i'- ;
c|o k. p. m„ at which lme . n place ail persons h.iv- i
| ing claims upon said mi neys must present them or be I
! torcver debarred, W. i. iiAVlr ,
I'C' 33, lstu.. Auditor.
A UDITOH'S NOTICE.— In the nuMer of
1 k iht Una! account of 11 F. Krutpn, guardian of
tliorgi Knapp, minor so of Amux Knapp. in the
! the Orphan's Court of Bradlord County
Ihe undersigned, an Audi*or, uppinte iby -aid Court
| to distribute money in the bauds of Guardian, will at
j tend tc the duties of his appointment a his oflice in the
: Borough ol Towanda, on Tnur.-day. November I s , 1886
e.i 1 oclock p. tu , wlicrc ail persona having claims sp
oil m, id meni' wiil attend e; lonver he debatred from
the sane.*. lit*. J. M. PEc K,
Oct. 20. IMS. • Auditor.
A DMNISTRATOR'SNOTICE —Notice
; sCi is hereby given that all persons Indebted t 1 cs
tutc of lAicind i vfenderpool.tateof Loßojr tj. dec' I ire
requested to make immediate payment, and ali li ving
claims upon s .id e-tate will present them duly ii nti
oaUil !or settlement
HI 11 AM 11. HOAGLAND.
Oct. 22, l. fla.* Admiui.-ifjlor.
ol very Cue quality, by the chest i
. ori.t retail, bought belore the recent advance, and
I ior sale cheap at FOX'S.
£ cgctl.
L XKCU'i 1 tX .< NO ill rj —N(J ; IC K
Sj . VI- Hid* If-cs
i • i Jo') Hffctot, Into of Athens twp.. et'd, re
IMpll-Sted to IliHk- i.a- pay roeiti.,lua tUOSV IllViai.
dei.. . agam- .i. -out ft* in duly au
thentk 1 ton lor -eUlefm-rit.
i A 1 HARINE Hili.KT,
Sept. 13, 1h66. Kncfutux.
I'AI • NINTiiA TOK'si i.u I'ICE.-Noiioe
it, i- Uf-ivjuy given, that a.. • • >ns indebted to the
■a'ufc I li. FOSTER. ate ol Nor ill fuwanda I *{i
flec'd., ii requested l lu.ik inuiediale payrnnt
snd iliusv having lieinatidssgiiiusi Haiti estate will pre*
eut them duly auUieulicuted .>.i settlement.
EUIJAH HORTuN,
W. li. FOBTK
Sept. 20, iB6O. Adruiuistratois
A DMJNIS'R'S NOTlCE.—Notice is licre
by given that all persons indebted to the estate ot
JOHN hljWh, late ot Warren twp.. Uitdlord
Couu'y, dee d, ur, requested to make payiaen' without
delay arid ail having ci.tllus against said eataie are re
quested to present them cmly authenticated lor settie-
GKO. LYON'S,
Sept. 13, 1866. Administrator.
i DMINISTKATOR'S NOTICE.-Notice is
i t hereby given, that all persons indebted to the es
tate ol Jonathan Payue late ol Windcam twp., dee d,
are requested to make immediate payment, and ihose
having claims against said estate wiil present them duly
authenticated lor -etUemtut.
WSI. C. PECK,
fiept. U, ISffi. Administrator.
\ J'MIM-TRATOK'S NUT ICE—Notice
/"\ is hereby given UJ all persons > ted to the es
tate ol HAkRI.-sOX CARLISLE, to I Smilhtield tp.
are requested . rnak meat, without delay,
and t!.. • having - ag-im t .'.d est .to must present
them duly authenticated lor settlement.
tsA.dU i. NILE 3,
F p.". 21, 1866.* Adm nistratur.
* \ UDITOR'S NOTICE.— In the mailer of
A.\.llie tut ate of Samuel IVatls. deceased, late of Ar
menia. In Lhe Orphan's Court ot oradionl County.
The undersigned, an auditor appointed to distribute
the monies iu the hands oi the administrator of the said
t to rai=ed by the sale oi dece.le-.ns real and persinal
p. pcrty will attend to the duties ol his app > i.itment
at the Troy House, iu the Borough of Troy, on BATI7R-
L>AV, the 27th day of OCTOBER, 1866, at 2 o'clock,
p. m.,iad ail persons having claims upou said monies
must pi '-i.t them or else he forever debarred from
( ming ia tor a share of said funds.
H. 11. McKEAN,
t. '2. i Auditor.
AUDITOR'S NOTlCE.— Daniel Curran
vs. Mary Ann tiishop. Ia the Court of Common
Pleas ol Bradford County, No. 434, 3apt. term, 1864.
The undersigned Auditor, appointed by said Court to
distribute moneys arising trout .->he nd's sale ol defen
k-ndants real es:ate, will atteud to the duties of his ap
po iitment at his oilice in the Borough ol Towanda, on
Friday, November 16,1866, at I o'clock p. m., at which
time aud place all persons having claims upon said
moneys must pre cat them or be foiever debarred.
E. OV.-RTOX, JR.,
Oet. 15, 186 . Auditor.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE. — L. H. Bronson us
C U. Darling, in the Court ol Common Pleas
ol Brad lord county, Xo, 361, February Term, 1866.
The under igned au auditor appointed by said Court
to distribute moneys ai -iug from >.henfl , s sal of de
leudmts real estate, will atteud to the duties ol his
app intment, a', his ellige iu T'or.anJa boro', on Friday
the 26th Jay i.' October, 1866 At 2 o'clock p. m.,.at which
time and place clip rsous interested can attend it they
th ik pioper cr bo t revet debarred irom the same.
11. 11. JicKEAN,
Oct. 2, 1866. Auditor.
EXECUTOR'S NOTlCE—Notice is here
by giveu, that all persons indebted tp the estate of
JuilN LIXBY, late oi -ylvau a birough, deceased,
aiv requested to mike inimediato payment, and those
having claiu: • against said estate are requested to pre
sent them duly authenticated for settlement.
PETER MOXROE,
JOHN BIXUY,
V\Sl. G. BRADFORD,
Oct),UM.* Executors.
ORPHAN'S COL ST SALE.—By virtueof
au order i-sued out oi the Orphan's Court of Brad
lord C' uuty, the undersigned guardian of Jessie, minor
child of Johu J. Ward and Emily Ward, the las, of
ho .i is lieceisi-d, wiil sell ou the preiui-es November
24 is 6, a' i o'clock, p. m , one uutividel liith shire
ol e-.ita ii lands situate in Peun tvp . Perry county,
Pa . b-tuiided aud described a.s toll >ws :
tin Uie - hi Hi bd west, by lauds ol George Dan Uel
and - 1 ii' t-rt Eranagun and Alexander Gailey.onthe
uorih by hino o, Wm Mclivaiue. 0 mtaiuiug 240
ac.es. in; the -nine m iv or less.
I.S-i— ne uudivid d tilth prrt of all that measur
age or tract of land situate in Juniett t twp , .'erry co.,
. a., hodiiu (I and descrioed as lull ws : Beginning at
a ah.:-- '...k, theu-.e by land ot Sulom >u strauple a id
•"hriMiau i a-r, o rth I.l° wes' 187 per. to stone-,
til--; c } la-'Ts ol Geo, M-shler heirs souih 77° east
47 i ■ to - ill nee .oriil 76° east 50 per. to sioues
tin eby la d-t S-<!,,.uou Mrauper, - - rth 76° east 23
: ei. la i hiekoiy, tbeii -e >oi'h 6° east 30 per t-> a
>vl.i e k theme >.iiierly 56 per lo the place ot te
j.i- nig Ca' oiiiug 17 a re-, 14 i perches, net measuie.
I C '-IS ? iu to i n |-aid on each p ece of I old ou its
being sliuck > owu, the balauce ou contirm •tin
H uKV MIX,
Oct. 1". 1366, liutroiau.
OUPllAN'ri COURT SALE.- By virtue of
au order issued out oi the Orphan's Court ol Urad
loru County, the- undersigned administrator ul the es
tate ot Alvah Heath, late -if said county, will sell on
the premi.-es, X; vem' -.r 24. 1566, at 1 o'clock, p. m..
the 11 lo .-log described lot piece or piroel ot laud situ
ate in Terry twp., beginning at a post she north-west
corner ot 'he woirau', (t'ormerly a hemlock) thence
east 53 ;• r to a post aud stones, thence south by a lot
i iri-i lit! ou.- gto John Bennett, 238' pert > a stone
heap in warrant fine, thence west 57.J pert-) a white
oak. thence nor u 14° east 236 per. to the place of be
ginning. Containing ;s6 acres aud 41 p cchos, more or
less, about 15 res lmprived, framed house aad barn
aud a tew fruit trees thereon.
ACS-T—Ail oe rigu., title and interest of the said
Alcah Heath in aud to the folio ri rg described piece or
I aft 1 of landeitndte in Terry twp.. t-onnded north by
tat - : J. c,. : cubi-ou, cast oy lands of Daniel Welles
.. : lands formerly owned by Samuel Hilhouse.
west by lands now n possession of J. W. Dennison.
Containing about 100 nerds, more or less, üboot 15 acres
iinnroved. wita iraui. I b.iiu and a young orchard there
r-i J land . .v ia poss- -sii..o. I. vV. Deauisiu
u 150 dollars shall tie paid down ou the day of
. ale, one halt the balance on continuation ot sale, the
bulaur in t-uc ye.-ih'yeaiter, with Interest Irom the
cun:ir;rt:'.:ion.
O. F. I'ARSOXS,
Oct. 15. 1:66- Administrator.
ORPHAN'S COURT SALE.—By virtue of
an order issued out ot the Orphan's Court of Brad
lord C lunty, the undersigned administrator ot the es
tateot -ad. Olmstesd, Ute of said count), deceased,
wilis-'lot the premises, on November 24.1866, at 1
o'clock p. m., the CsUowtag described lot, piece or par
cel ut Liu .si-.uale 111 Ulster twp., hounded on the east
by the public highway leading h-ea Towanda to Athens
ou the u irth by lot ol Wiiliam Bowman, west by lands
lormcrly behmging to Win. 'aihson, now in possession
otC. Rockwell A Co..south by the school house lo .
Containmg about one fourth of an acre, more or less,
oi.e Iran it ho se and d and a few fruit trees there n.
TERM-—sso to be paid on the day of sale and the
balance on Usui coulirut.i i-ci.
GEORGE MORLEY,
Oet. 15. 1866, Administrator.
ORPHAN'S COURT SALE. —By virtue of
an order issued out of the Orphan's Court of Brad
:ord • ocnty. the undersigned administrators ot the es
ttc ol A.•). C ur, late > Albany t wp.. wiil sell on the
picini-e-s .a t.tl ty Xovciuber 24, WU, at 1 o'clock,
p. r.-i , tli-.- i . owing described Iv. piece or parcel ol
iand so* ~;.,* m .\lbitiy twp.. beg'naiug at the centra of
thoCaildid Bond, thence south3l s west 57,3 per,too
pest, thence north bd 3 west 3s per. to n p ist.tbeuce
uor'h 3,) 3 en-.'62 per. i ap.-t. thence along I'aildin
Bbad s nth 67° > ist II per thence s rath 5 *J° east its
per. thence siuih 37 J cist 23 per thence s mth 45°
cist 9 4-lb per. t. the p'a *e ol o.iginuing. Containing
19 acri s, he ilie same ui ire or less.
i'i-.l; .ir>—s2 tie paid on the property ticing struck
down and ihe balance on conttrmation of si!e
it. H lib HARDS,
J. A. CARD,
0.-f,. 15, 1-6 C. Administrators.
vl 11ER iFF'S SALES.— By virtue of a writ
Vend I.\ ,io., i -sar-d out ol the Court oi I'mumon
Phi - I K radioed county, to me direeted anil delivered,
i u : exposed to publi sale ai the t niirt House in the
! wanda, SATURDAY, (H Tt IBKR 27. letm, at
I i • '<•!• I: ■ n*. 'h '.flow iug de-s> sft i d lot piece <*r par
-1 To i:i Mot 100 . oWfisplp lM,|,nde,l as lol
,a;luntng ai p"St anil aoios ola tract ol land
Ito tai warm teen theo James Simmona. tWinir mrt
it j i -oi. st*> iv. I'e pine an > rigit; 1 con er of Pol ert
! R'.'..i i • a mint, tie ce south along ho west orig'twl
; i eot I'liii. Vi.n.ior- a't* wari. Nt 4'*4 perches to awl te
ins tie i in ci iin i, thence by tie Peter b orlh w art ant
.ha min v tt 3-2 peichts to wbiti oak, the
. a i i e.t t coiner e .' ~ Noi b s warrant, thence south
| 1° 43 it in vie.-! 21 pi relies more or less to a jio-t cr
■ cr, tin nee mo Hi .is 3 I j unuiast I y the north line i f
; Jut] o rth 4-10 I er. Lt> In Ip. ,t and tores Con
ner o .■ Hit -r- n,er warrin.t hence h the same nnith
i 3i° uuu 4 • ii.in eusi 2ls 5-10 perches to a , Ost and stom a
1 c 1 ruei tbiuci -oatii and 15 niin east s7 perches to
a post and atones comer, thenre ncrtb 1° and 45 min
ca.-t 25y | etebe- to the place • ' begini it g t Detaining
Ist •) , en.- or thereabouts, be the same more or less, ai,
unimproved.
Seized and taken in execution at the suit ol Gordon
f . Mason va The .-usquebauua uud Imira Coal Co.
AUS i- The tuUowiug described lot piece or parcel of
land situate " Al' a boro', liounded north by the public
: htotwOJ ■ cast by the Liapti.-t church lot, south by M
; icrs .i, tiiLireruli, wc.-t by J. A T. l-mighhead. Contain
ing i acre of land, more or less, ali Improved with one
named barn and a lew irui trees thereon.
AI. i) One other lot situate in said borough of a Ihe,
bonded north by land of A.J, ■erritt, eact by A.Jef
| icr u Withirali south by the highway, and west by
Irani Wilson. Containing i acre ot laud, move or less,
all i n prove d, with one trained house thi reon.
Seized ami taken iu cxei uiion at tho suit ol Z. Anua
bles exei utor.: vs. i'bilip S. Miller.
J. MONROE SMITH, Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office.Towanda, Sept. 24. Isiitt.
CIAUTION. — Whereas, my wife Clarissa
J lias leit my bed and i sard without just cause or
j provocation, I hereby forbid Any persou trusting her on
! my account, as 1 will pay no debts of her con.racting
i alter tiiis date. GEORGE M. GRAB,
I Herrick, Cct. 2,186(5—4w.