CI
:
Towanda, Thursday, January 4,182.
,LOCAL 4ND.04-4BAL
*IL; The County Auditors are now
In gesion.
b. GURDON azwrrr die& in OW`e -
g;), on the 21th ult., aged 82 yeas.:
sir There is now a fair prospect
that we will has* a. street railway , bait next
year. •
QtrEstion r —Where in the
Bible is . the passage; bed tempers the wind
to the shorn lamb r "
has been Bta
tioned-at Colorable X Roads for the beano° of
the confereneoeer.
so. Iroun Foal.= has sold his
liongn and lot on Houston street to MARIS,
aho batlesied it to Cuss=
•
BELLS CHAAPEL skated into a
bole in the ice a few nights since, mamas rea
med by C. E: GLAnanto, just in time to save
her life.
• -
to. We congratulate our friend,
0. A. r,At.nwix, Esq.; on his invaluable and ap
propriate Christmas present. Wife and . boy
lvith doing well.
lei. C. M. SANDERSON, of this place.
less purcliased a tract of coal land - containing
4,500 acres, adjoining the Fall Creek lands,
from E. A. PAcaEE.
ger The First National Bank of
thiA place, declared a dividend of • I:6 per cent.
for the past year, - besides adding $5,000 to the
burplos land. Is there a better? _
ltre. 3L. J. LONG, after suffer
ma a painful - illness for several weeks, died on
Christmas morning. She was a lovely, Christian
and her loggia deeply mourned by all who
hei.
. ..
t
If*. The Superintendent of the
Fresh rian Stadar-school,llr. D I A Orzarti + x,
gate
e
e scholars in his school- an entertaiir
menu f n N'ew Year's eve, in the basement et
the ;1 larch.
Messrs. HUIIPITREY BROS. have
1 1 ed Mr. C. L. TRACY as a partner in their
nd Shoe-Mannfactory. , Three more en
rang young.men cannot be found in thin
admit
Bost
terpri
et4o t
We wish them almindani success.
New Year's Day was general
joyed, especially by the young people.
Hof the citizens received calls from the
gentlemen. As role, we believe, no
intoxicating liquors were offered.
ly en
'Many
IZMI
Our enterprising market men,
MpglS. 'KELLUM. & 3fruocK, have our thanis
fir some line oysters and venison steak for
a-Cinlistrnis dinner. We take this occasion to
with them a prosperous New Tear. •
3
The Sunday-school children
of th Baptist church, had a tree and fixtures
en F . day *night, Doc. 25. The exercises con
of,speaking, singing, and giving of pres
i.nts. The affair paa'sed off pleasantly, and we
profitably, to' all connected with the
St.'ol(
The commissioners have made
the f, noising appointments for the ensuing
year:
Ceric.—E. B. COOLEAUGES.
('cot /$01..-11. PEST.
PitjSkgar).—J. ,LTHAN.
.11011,1rilde Appraiser.—RonrsT
Goran!s illness continuing, it
has hrien deemed expedient in order ro
incom,enienue ' to clear the board at roam &
Ernr.vls of seats reserved for his lecture. The
holders of tickets are therefore notified to pre
sent the same and receive their money. No
tieketS heretofore sold mill be good for any lee
tu're hereafter to be deliverer!
M E. Cauitm.—Revival services
w(ry ounneoced in the 31. E. Chnrch, on Tues
day el e n iu g of this week, to be continued every_
ilEnuM
iItTN - rmiros will be present and
pn•arli on Friday evening next, aad also on
Ruud c evening.
Q•ia terly meeting next Sabbath, commenc
ing n•: h a love-feast'at . 9 o'clock, A. M.
.. .
PilitsoNxL.—Maj. G. B. OVERTON,
Rev!! er of 142L1ie,Moneys for the Territory of
tuih, paid Lis friends here a visit, last week,
mlth 1 i. 4 wife: The Major wq , looking hale,
10 and happy. - . ,
—llev. E. P. HAMMOND paid a flying visit to
li!s frii rills in this plac4 last week.. He was en
1 .
~e t, r: , r Kansas, where ho will preach for seV
ly.
era! 6.. Ls.
----•-•--
Rev. Dr. PrucKEtetNG;.—o t f Bos
tan. lent is4t.witek iii thts Vace. Although
the Ii )tor 1184 lived more than three score
year.q he is - still in the enjoyment of vigorous
inent:il and physical health. On Sunday morn
ing Ifs} preached in th 2 Presbyterian church,
in the afternoon visited and addressed all the
Sunday-schools, apd in the evening delivered a
rturnig temperan&.: address before a meeting
of all the churches, and afterward visited the
meetings at the M. E. Church and col
hurch. We hope to have the pleasure of
lam hero often.
watc
c rt d
CUE
lIISTMAS. =The -happiest flay of
itsear, as it commemorates the greatest
uirthe history of the world, was very gal
-1 observed as a . holiday here. All business
. ispended, and the day was celebrated in
,rinng•rnatiuer.
ME
t,
Lral'
waaa
a lee
he morning service was held in the Epis-
Church, which had been .neatly and ap
.ately trimmed 7for — ibe occasion. Illness
Lector pr.:vented him from delivering
noon which he had prepared for • the oc
i, but marring service was read, said the
anion celtrated.
r the Christmas Festival. of the
as held.- The teachers had
ifnl tree and decorated it for
he children and their friends
to overflowing. After read
' service, and singing several
ns, each scholar was presented
tidies and puts which had bkn
tree. Afterwards the scholars
o the basement of the church,
, shments were served.
copal
rop
f tl
ECM
he eeenin•'
y-school, 1
rot] a beau ,
-zaqhm.
Saud.
Srep
'h.,
t
hi PT
with
LEES
MIME
nat
i dsc of ca
1 o.i the
ei%itc 1
•tl.er ref
st hot° air,
it was a success, and passed
ighly gratifying to. the Rector,
olars, all of whom, will anti&
e a recurrence of the happy
=I
era and se
11%.•11 pl. aq
—Tuscarora has not ap:
%al for some time past, because
n time and pains to, report.
seiaut ionai people, it -is said,
• brings. something new." A
o'price of "town lots" along
l ip like sky rockets, because the
roleum Co." were boring for
ht thousand dollars' expense,
t gas resulting. The bubble
since passed through railroad
excitements. Of late Tusca
mequarry on the brain. We
last. Several companies have
ring business, while owners of
,end for but goat pas
ruing up - their noses at any
a; thousand dollars an acre.
l ot ."
tidal waves " in the mental
Z ell as .in the business world?
u communities in which the
•ere for a time- intensely t in cam;
I it of knowledge, the many pre
/e school teachers, making use
ts, literary societies, and every
al agency within reach to pro
object in vies. Then, gr.-ow
n doing, having reached a point
I.eyond which.they do -not car"
ak'AavlCAl i
Jo 11 t3,1:.<1
A,,
a : 1
fi
the
ISIMEiII
moo
an: ago t
•reek went
earo-i - re
Nearly ei
ltothitig b.
t. BSc 1.1.1 -
F6 and othe
i hi, hid:lst
Itio-k at
e.. , :4111(1 . 1ceil p
larA Nrmerly
tlr4i, are now,
Brit
and,
1‘ ssti
are then •
moral, as
1•a;a kuo
lEEE
In tht puts
ing to bee,
mumspare -
eJueritio
the lauds;
- lAcary in w
.tclligcnce
i~tai~
lil.:
Aka r By and by the Ares tarn Icor - and
with —dins—N' al* the neit thing that's
,"all th • go • is matrimony.. It goes , through
the • ••• • • • ylllte the itch through; the
good
sebool. Having read that it is hot "goOd
for man to be alone," they scorn the Mosaic'
junction. to ""tarry at the erico (of sing
blessedness) until your beards be grown.' If
i ll ii tt n get back to Tuscarora. Had our ar
le t "Julius CumMixicie his whsle
duty, we shOuld have heard of a Sunday-school
convert at East Springhi ll , Dec. ; also oi a
successful, musical convention at same
conducted by Prof. Harass Cooswzat. Also,
that two of our public spirited 'citizens-were
pained 4osee a neighborhood several miles
fa - Ira-them, destitute of moral and religions in
struction, and tratlest spring they proceeded
to organize a Sabbath-school there. Se sue
cessfhl were their labors, ill - it some of the good
people at the.close of the school, in a very neat
little .slecir by one irt their number, presented
their superintendent each with an elegant six
dollar office chair. Served them right.
Christmas brought the usual toys for the
children, Christmas trees and Christmas gifts.
Speaking of Christmas preeents, reminds us
that H. X. Lvos, of Springhill, is the "trickiest
man out." He was presented with a - fine boy
[Von valued at one thousand dollars. Mrs.
EL:M. LI was the generous donor.
/ants Dm.
Doe. 2L,.1871.
ROBERT NELSON, 9
few dayei since, struck his foot with an axe ac
cidentally, cutting a gash in his close-fitting
boot on and a half inches upon the sole
and two linchesin length on the top in the upr
per leather. ghe edge of the axe passed b
twcen the big too and the second one without
doing any injury to his foot whatever.
A'young man in his employ, by the name of
Gnzm, a few days afterward, let his axe glance,
which split his foot open so badly that medical
assistance has been required to dress-it -and
take care of it. •
Mr. RI D. TvitriELL - is still very lowwith bil
ious fever.
Dr. Wiz. Rica, of Rome, was with us on Sat
urday last, vaccinating as a preventive of
small pox. There are a half dozen eases in
Orwell— but not of small pox.
Mr. C. N. BEMS has a sheep (wether) thir
ty months old, whThh a few . weeks since
weighed two hundred and twenty pounfial
How is that for mutton?
The alt i endance at the repetition• of "Unclit•
Tom's C was larger than at the first re
heirsal. It was thought that the scenes, ta
ken as a whole, were better rendered. Con
siderable interest was added by the introduc
tion of sMigs and quartettes by the " Orwell
Beechnut Club " between scenes. A humorous-'
quartette entitled "Jolly Jonathan," by P. P.
Buss, •with an additional verse by J. P. Cosmic,
Esq., in keeping with the evening's entertain
ment, sfat sung in national costumes, and
greeted with prolonged applause. •
Mr. Swrxr gave a very interesting exhibition
of the "Wonders of the Microscope," at Acade
my Hall, .on Wednesday 'evening hit. The
weather was so extremely cold and blustering,
that the attendance was small.
The Christmas tree at the IL E. Church
seemed So pass pleasantly, to all receiving pres
ents at least. ' T.
. .
Jan. 1 1 1872
Seri e find the following notice
of the death of Rev. ALBERT Tarr, in the New
York 4angelist. Mr. Tarr. was - quite well
known in this county, having married his wife,
Miss 11+ta T. Prrcura, in Warren townshit
A few weeks before his death he paid a visit
the family of Judge Monaow, in this place :
ANcrrrtFa Manrrn Cnowszn.—"Tellbur peo
ple I haYe laid down my life to set Christ before
them, that they might be reconciled to God."
Such was the message sent by a dying pastor
to his loYed and loving people.
Rev. At Tara was born in Owego. New
York, 04t. 30, 1839. At a very early age he
gave evidence of having learned of Jesps, and
ever after cherished the purpose; of preaching
Christ tp a lost world. After „graduating at
- Williams College, and Auburn Seminary, he
entered ;the ministry at the age of twenty-five.
Immetliately - aftei leaving' the Seminary, he
took charge of the. Presbyterian church in Ce
dar Falls, lowa, where be labored successfully
for aborit two years, when he was forced by ill
ness to return to-the east. May Ist, 1860, he
commenced laboring with the church iti El.
bridge. N. Y. his ministry there was greatly
blessed,l unusual harmony prevailed, and a
goodly number was added to the church. i
Durini: the week of prayer of the present
year, ankl for weeks after Ward in special meet
ings, liellabored unceasingly. His anxiety' for
the impenitent was such that he could say with
Pant, •• have great heaviness and continual
sorrow in my heart." The spring following
these.-extra labors found him tnuch worn in
mind - I'nd body, and yet ho felt that he conld
not rests for no stranger could know jest what
was needed by his people at such a time. And
so he worked on until the first Sabbath morn
ing in-April. when he was forced to leave his
discourse unfinished, sinking .-down 'from sheer
exhaustion. The weeks and months following
were filled up with wearisome days and nights
of suffering. Much of the time he was away
from the home and the people he loved so
much, trying according - to the advice of physi
cians to 'obtain strength by change and entire
freedom i from care. Meanwhile prayer without
ceasin was offered for his recovery. But the
will of God wastotherwise. After intenso gut
feritig, but supported all the time- by a most
trminphant faith, he fell asleep in Jesus at Sa
rafriga Springs, Oct. 18, 1871.
Thus cyod has taken from earth one who was
remarkably successful in presenting truth, and
whose heart was fully in his work. Thus a
rhnrch ip alMOst disheartened, and ready to
ex..laim, "God bath forgotten." Thus the light
has gone out of one at earth's happiest hotnes.
Thus heiorlio seemed' eminently fitted for the
w , •rk of 6 - inning souls. ie at the early age of
thirty-tsvo transferred to the work of Heaven.
"For my thoughts are not, your thoughts.
neither aro your ways my ways, isith the Lord.'
HISZ'ORICA - L.—REPORT OF TIIE COM
MITTEE, .9PPOINTF-D BY THE BRADFORD COUNTY
HISTORIcAL SOCIETY, ON THE EARLY HISTORY
or TOAVANDA, P.C—When Bradford county
was organized& as a county, commissioners
were appointed to locate a place for a county
seat, and were restricted, in their selection of a
site, to Within two miles of the geographical
centre — Of fite county. Towanda, then called
"Monmpnth," being at the eastern extremity
Of the limit, and on the west side of the Susque
hanna river, was selected by them as the most
eligible Site - for the salt of Justice.
The larid on j which the 'location was made,
was owned by' different parties, viz : by War.
MEANd from the - original southern boun
da, up to the Bun between Pine and. Bridge
streets; by Tnos. OVERTON, JOHN SHEPARD,
and B. Donitaacr.. from Musics' land up to
State sheet; by E. 13. Clamour, from Oviarox,
Suarsatt and Dousscz's land-up to a line near
the Run, by the Episcopal Church; and by ILAR
HY SPALDING and - Tnos.;OVERTON, from GREGO
RY'S Jana up to the northern bounditr,t- line.
After th 6 location of the site, a plan or map of
a countyf town was made by the Proprietors,
designs ed as "a plan of Overton, in Bradford
county,, Pa." The names of the streets, ',as
shown tit the original plan, running from the
river tO, the western:boundary, were South
street (uow sometime; called Washington S
which WLT
as go called because it was the sOuth
ernmost, street in the pl1t; aOil north of it were
Spruce I (now- Bridge) street. Tine, Poplar,
Beach {now State) street, Maple,. Lombard,
Tanner{-Chestnut and Walnut streets. Those
riannirgporth and south, were, Walter street
on the river bank, Front (now Main) street,
Second; Third and Fourth streets, tritii a tier
of squares west of Fourth street ; making five
1 squares in width, from cast to west, as Sar ;as,
and a little beyond, Lombard street, where the
i txuandary line runs off in a diagonal, noith.
- easterlY direction, along the line of thelitllple
warrant or the Kohn - tract, as it was called,l to
the cotter thereof on the hank of the river. I i
Eight lots, between Wafer and Front (now
Main) street, including part of P•plar street,
were desig,uattid for a Public Square, and allot
on thecorner 'of Beech (now State) street and
IFront nnw Main) street, was marke , 3 "Public." Two 1 i s on the corner of Spruce (now Briilge)
c i t
street,land Second street, Were dedicated' by
Wm.. Mr_aas, one of the proprietors, tor' a
church; and two lots on the corner of Secrind
and Beech (now Stale) street, were dedicated,
by F. B. Gamor.r, another of the prop:lie - ors,
for an 'Academy. All the streets, except Frtnit,
(or Main), Poplar, Beech- I (now State) street,
(so called, because the State ro..d was loclted
along ,it), and Water streets, were laid font
three rods or 49i feet Wide; and Front (or
Main) Poplar and Beech streets, Were laid iout
four rocks or Csi feet wide. ' Wateretreet, being
located Oen- the_ river bank, was irregular_ in
width; and owing to the narrowing of it, below
the court house square by freshets in the river,
its location was chaaged below that point, far
ther w7t, bTviewers appointed by the court.
The hi hest price for the most valuable corner
lots, up to about the year 1850, was $lOO, ' l and
aide lots from $5O to $75; and now the samedota
on Main street command $lOO for i single fiont
!f*/41/geOPPtWili, gip. •
• andftwasesimair absorbs
1 11100.414 1 0 1 i 1w
lots, and about 1110.000 for comer kat&
The records skew a deo, kiwi Two Om.
roi, dated Aug. 111, Ism to:sine:K=o*
Joins Uwe and W. Kt* then county
far and their successors, In trust
county, - foe two acres of ground, more
or ; and also for one °Ow* described as
" out in the plan of said county town of
141:Icounty, called -Overton, cortaining
sere, being part of a larger triet - of land
pa nted to Wm. Kama in 1795, and conveyed
by hip, to ADAMI Eons in 1795, and, by Ida; to
Taos. Ovzsves, in 1810; being the tract of land
where the stake. was stuck for the ciennty town
of Bradford county, now called Overton.*
_ .There seems to have been considerable rival
ry in regard to the name of the town. Foe we
f designated as Mearuiville, in deed!. ;jinn
toots, by Wm. Maass; and as Overton in
ds given for lots, by Taos. OTZETON; and by
others it was called Towanda, or as it was then
'commonly pronounced. 4-Town-day," Ibut the
Indiana who named the crack, in its vicinity,
from which it eventually tool its name, called
the creek " To-wandaugh." The strife between
the advocates of the nameirokOverten, Means
villa and Towarula, more particularly of the two
lattgir, was ; kept up for several years, until, en
the petAion of the inhabitants, generally, it
was Incorporated as a borough in 1828, by the
nam6 of Towanda.
When Hon. Batumi Wrriina represented this
.district in the State Senate, be got a bill pass
ed a
4 t
ropriating SlO,OOO towards the erection
of a ridge across the. Susquehanna river at
this lace; and commissioners were appointed
by ov. Wets to locatothe site for it. Points
at t o court house square, State street, Pine
stre t, Spruce (now Bridge) street, South St.
and Means' Ferry, had each its advocates; that
-the fact of a rock bottom covering the bed' of
the river from Muni Ferry to- the upper side
of Si•ruce (now Bridge) street, and from thence
running diagonally, north-outwardly, across
the r iver, being pointed out to those commis
sioners, induced them to fix the location at
Spruce (now• Bridge) street. " -
The early inhabitants of the town u far u
can now bie ascertained, were; Wm. Means, E.
B. Gregory, Harry, Noah; Morris and John
Sodding, Barr Ridgeway, .Tits. Catliu, L.
.F..
Fbu3ks,'Adlim Conley, Simian Kinney, Henry
3lercnr, Gordon Hewitt, Frederick Eiklor,
Wm 1 : Prindle, Jas. Lewis, Thos. Simpson, Abi
jab Northrup, Benj. Hunt, N. N. Betts, Hiroo,
G. AL and St. John Mix Elisha Munger, Mph
alet Mason, Nathaniel Hicock, Andrew Irvine,
E. Mellor, A. Mclntire, William Hart, John
Towers, Benoni Austin, G. H. Drake, B.
Spec?, Jesse Woodruff, Jesse Taylor, J.
Esn, HuLET, DANIEL Barturrr, J.D. and Elf - -
JAR /40NTANYE, W. PATTON, D. F. Bassiow, W.
W. GOODRICH, EDWIN BEILTASEIN, EDWARD and
W. 11. OVERTON:C.' P. WELLES, E. S. Goo mot,
Tsur r s P., GEO. H. and D. M. Brim., JAS. Boort,
DAVID Otill, Anoxusu Moonr, Davis and WIL
SON YANDYNE and their father, WARREN ,TME
INS, 7M. KEELER, TUGS: and JAS. ELLIOTT, WM.
and !LEWIS KELLEY, WARREN Bnowx, J. D.
GOODENOUGH, 'PROM BARNES, JAS. OLLLSOX,
Drs.j WRITE/MAD, HUSTON and - WESTON; Dr.
Cstatn W. MUM, who was the first practicing
phyiliciiii in T9wanda, lived whero MILLER Fox
now lives. Dr. ETHAN BALDWIN lived ,I t ack or
wheie W. W. KINGSBURY lives, and. practiced
law Ind medicine in Towanda. He and Srawir.r
KINNEY were the first p , aiiticing lawyers who
f
settl in Towanda and its vicinity; W. F. Di:f
rig° , PERRIN and Srim.mo WELTS, S. Hrfar,
A. °UZI. STREAM; -- LEAVE_NIVOILTR, G.
W SET, BURTON KINGSBURY, A. HESS, H. A.
KEE ;T. GEROL - LD. A. KEI.LoGG, J. TruNta,
P.. ..McCLArcnr, B. Gnorta, Z. THOMAS, C.
HElrrr, Z. Toxems, A. Srtirmax, 4. Tuoaus,
W. yATEINB, -- POLLIS, J. Cm.x..-Ns„ J. BUR
GUIt,, A. Hc.Nrz., D. Mnixu, C. Al: and N.
BROWN, G. K. and W. BINGILLY; W PLATT; W.
MORLEY, J. GABIUS, G. Ilomsox, Ji" tiiAVAGE., J.
PH NET, H. RICE, P. NicnoLs, J. WAYORD, J.
E. 1
EIGEr., H. PALBEY, N. J. Krri wi
STE ART.*.
Inithe above list, the committee have given
the Leads of families only, who were here prior
to 1830; although there are some, whose de
scendants were born and raised here, and who
are :low over fifty years of age.
Pri34ollll to the death of Dr. E. H. Mason,
the late chairman of your committee, ho and
Patton. a member thereof, had agreed to
visit the venerable Barr Ridgeway, formerly of
Tow .da, and now of Franklin township, to
ob • n information from him on this subject;
but e sudden and lamented death of Dr. Ma-
resented the consummation of their pur-
BOEI ;
poet
Patton, however, being next to Dr. Mason
e list of the committee, became, by par-
oa t
liam
!wary usage, its chairman, and addressed
a note to Mr. Jas. Ridgeway, the son of Burr
lidgleway, requesting him to procure from his
Whir what information he could, and who in
repl, kindly sent the following :
" (!ir_NE.IIAL : I received yours of the 4th inst.,
and d&VC herewith given you a few of the recol
lecti init , of my father in reference to the early
hist( +of Towanda. ,
"Mt father came to Wysox in Dec. ISO 3,
Wml Means was then Using in a log-house op
posite Bartlett's Foundry. He had raised, and
partly finished, the He'd Tavern, so called,
which he afterward.; moved into and kept a
tavern; he kept etnre in the old house till 1811,
wheii he built• an addition, and moved the
.itoni in the new house; this was, I think,Gll
ring'the year 11104. This was the fi rst tavern
and so the first store in, now Towanda: Har
ry S aiding kept a small store, aftergrard, be
low here the Barclay Depot now , f tands on
thetoad leading up Towanda Creek. Spalding
afte
wards built a store near where Edward
Ove te n now lives, which was alter-Ivan:a used
by tr. Prindle for the first printing office
(bradfOrd gazette) established in Towanda.
Spalding having built and occupied the house
where Wm. Mix now lives. Means was one of
the first settlers. James Lewis lived about the
sam time, on the-balk of the river near Over
ton' , anti afterwards sold out to E. B. Gregory.
Soot after Means, Adam Conley, a blacksmith,
and rother-in-law to Means, built and occupi
ed u small house on the place where Powell's
'stet. was burned down; his' blacksmith shop
was n th e opposite side of the road. Frede
rick Eiklor built and occupied a house where
Mc am ..k. Black's store now stands, and,
why dressing flax one day, it took tire and
bur ed the house, and Eiklor moved to Orwell
(in hat part which is' now Rome). Abijah
i
No rep built soon after and occupied a log
hou e where the First National Bank now
l stands. A small frame or board house was
i bail . - and occupied -by John Schrader, sr.,
1 standing on the bank of the river back of the
Court House and near the Indian grave-yard.
A log house was built near Ed. Overton's .and
occpied by Henry Mercur for a hatter shop,
and the chamber by Jesse Woodruff for a tailor
sno . A log house was built on opposite side
of t e gulf where the new Episcopal Church is
now building , then owned by Spalding—this
h.. 0 0 my father first moved into on. going to.
To arida. which was in 1812, a short time after
the onnty was organized. These Comprise all
the uildings in Towanda in len."
El
Iphaiet Mason, the father of Col. G. F.
.n and the late Dr. E. H. Mason, of this
,e, and who *as the first Democratic coma-_
immissioner elected in the county, Lught
put up a building on the corner now. &en
, by J. D. Montanye, about the year 182:),
I.li was then considered the most valuable
the place, and_ was estimated at .100.
1. lea F. , Welles built the house now occupied
rs. D: F. Barstow; her late husband having
I '
based it from Mr. Welles. Warren Brown
t and occupied a house near where J. J.
Übe' house stands,• which was known as
"County-House," because it was built with
nd hand materials owned by the' commis
erg of the county.
pla.'
t l y
And
- die following add ional statement of Mr.
11i geway was also communicated by his son :
In the year 1813, the first newspaper in To
ws oda (the Bradford Gazette) -was published
by homes Simpson, who continued to print it,
on e a week, for about one year, when Burr
lii geway took the control 01 it for , the uo•it
th e or four years. During -that time and
w. le the editer was occupied on the days of
pp •o al, 11. county commissioner, Oetavitui A.
Hr Icier', who-had the care of the paper, in his
ab ace issued six numbers of a paper called
T 1 • limes, the object of_which was to adver
ti. o the unseated lands—a majority of the corn
rod • sionth s being -"Federals' and opposed to
pa ronizing the Gazette, and took the opportu.
ni and paid Holden to print the sii numbers
of he Times, under the direction of Simon Kin
ne , then county treasurer, and issued them as
attar dates matured. The scheme 1 hbwever,
die. not succeed, as the treasurer did!oil think
it prudent to sell the lands advertised upon
such &dice. The first Federal paper was Print
ed in the old commissioner's ofiiov, situated
where Russeli & Co ., afterwards Laporte, Ma
son
A; Co's. Bane building stands, and was edit
ed by Lewis P. Franks, and was called Me
11 hingfonian. Franks published it about
g t s
on year, when it was turned over to i t h th e e .l, n r i a an d. -
a meat of Octavian A. Holden, who only, coin
ti
d. Gazette
a sh s ortti In 1818
t
purchased by Streeterand
amin. and the title changed to Bradford
.' er. The history of the different payers,
an their editors, 'tom 11 at time will be reet - ol-
I ed by most of the older inhabitants of To
w da and the county.'
e first settlers in Towanda were supplied
wi h provisions and merchandise transported
on the river from distant points, in 'boats pro
pe 'led by boatmen with "setting poles"; and
tho midnight howl of wolves, and the piercing
at am of panthers, were often heard in close
pro ahnity to their primitive log dwellings.
Report' is unavoidably meager, on se-
la*
Ing ICll4ookilitir 11111611100 y
H. L. Hc*
G. Y. Xonw
• .
•Role.—Wr. liftman's@ a !ma who pm*
tiood here it a seiy eatifilay, and Wilt abase
on the corner o Lombard and Kahl strati.
He went ouritist, was decoyed by a man who
was Jealous of him, into a sham duel, to bi
*sight with hlank cazaktipa but his adversary
secretly put a ball in his pistol, and with it kill
ed Mr. Stewart, and then left that locality; but
in a Year or two afterwards he was arrested,
tried, mulcted and executed for tho murder
of Bir. Stewart. -
BU 2:1 LOCAL.
,NOTICE.—I am authorized by the
Jueges to notify all jurors summoned to at
tend Court at Troy, on the 29th day of January,-
1872, that their atternditgie will not be requir
ed, u that Court has been discontinued.
J. P. Vas Frarr, Sheriff.
Towanda. Dec. 90,1871.
lir A new stock of Hata and Caps
next week, at the H. C.
WEr.sin is agent for The
beet sewing Machin° in tho =stet.
K.. C. P
Mortgages, neatly printed, for
sale at this office. . •
O. P.
ser Call and see . the American
Sewing Machina at A H. Wain' coal office.
larThe Rsi , osTEß :Him is the best
place to got job work.
E. C. P
sar' The Ainerican is the most du
rable sewing marline in the market.
16P " Hop Lae Loo," can be seen
at the Keystone' lothing Palace and the Dollar
Store. • •
$3. If yon wish the ir best lock
stitch seal: g machine, get the American.
ram W01:1? & GOLDSMITb are mak
ing preparations to have the most stylish spring
suits manufactured exoressly for their trade.
K. C
stif - Counterlianes,Tablo Linens and
Richavison's Linens, a full line p•
_ ETI..NaI k Ilmournfs.
Its.. The American Sewing Ma
chine does work that no other will do; and is
sold $5 cheater than any other first clam ma
chine.
IVANTED.—Seven sign pa tern, to
paint advertisamets through the country few
Nt'otz Nono but first class work
men need :mill:.
DS. A full line of Ladies; Misses,
and Children's Hose, at EVANS .t Hn.nntrn's,
Bridge street.
Ol' The Germania Fire Insurance
Co., of T. Y., is safe, sound and reliable, and
adjusts losses fairly and promptly.
Joni W. Mix. Agent.
Office, Mereur's Block.
- Stir Hoods, Nubias, Scarfs, and
Ladies and Milken s Wrappers and Drawers,
at ETA-ND &. HILDRETift, Bridge street.
Thavrasuram.—A Copference of
the North-Branch Association of Universalist.,
will be held at Franklindale, Bradford Co., Pa.,
on dattirday and Sunday, the Gth sad 7th days
of.Jannary, 1971. Come one, como all
igi-V - elveteens all colors suitable
for Sacks, Suits, also cut dr WO for - trimmings
at EVANB HILLIDXI7I.B.
FOR SALE.—A Hous© and Lot on
Second street, near the Ward House. Building
new, three stories high, with good well and cis
tern. Possession given 4omediately. Apply
to ISAAC B. Pout'.
tftScotch, English, and Ameri
can water Pioofit, bought betero tho &drama,
d will be sold accordingly at - -
EVANS , HILIMIETICS
To FLUME its.-4L very valuable rim
mire for compost and top dressing, consisting
of lime charged with ammonia, for salo cheap
by the Tolland& Gas Company. Try it.
Towanda, Nov. 20, 1871.
ser French Poplins, Empress
cloths, Merinos, and Sateen!' all the new and
popular shades Just opened at
EvaNs k Ilitzurra's.
Fon SALE Oa RENT.—My
house and - lot, on Towanda flats, will be for
salO until Dec. 15; thou if not sold it will be
rented, also the Gardens adjoining.
Towanda, Nov. 22, 1871.
is-A complete, line of the cele
bratzi Nueens Own" Silk lustre, Black alpaca,
only tii'be had at Bram! it: Hilzkrries.
CHEAP CoAr.—The Sullivan Anthra-
cite is the cheapest and best for all purposes.
Also the the best Ilea and White Ash Coals at
the Central Coat Yard. Orders left at my office,
or at Dr. 11. C. Docama, Sox A, co.& Drug Store,
will be promptly alled. It. M. WFT T
Sept. 27, IS7I.
ifirOur st.4k of Prints, Sheetings,
Shirting:l:Stripes, Checks, Ticking% Denims,
never was et, large . Evaxs HlLDniern.
To Au. Wuom rr M Corral:Ex.—
All persons indeb t ed to tho undersigned, either
by unsettled account or notes over due, will
please call and settle before the first of Jan.,
1879. After that time we shall leave such ac
counts for " collection."
1871 FALL, 1871.
EVAN'S k Hrtnnern
Are now ready for the fall trade with a moat
onmpiete stock in every Department. Buyers of
Dry Goods will hind it to their interest to ex
amine our stock and prices before making their
fall purchases.
• 319.. We have on hand and offer at
bargains :
1 Grover Baker Sewing Machine,
2 Ladd k Webster's "
1 Wheeler S; Wdson's
1 Franklin
1 Leather
Call at the agency of
Wicxtuat S MA=
thirt • PRICE - LIST.—A fine, stylish
Broadcloth Suit, 819.00
Overcoats, from 16 t 0122
White Shirts, ' $1 to $5
Wool Hats, .75
Umbrellas,
Boor or Tie, .10
Collars per box, .15
And if you don't read what yon -want, ask for
it at Wou (omen ITII'S great Keystone
Clothing Palace.' •
gir The" handsomest siker and
plated Napkin Binge, at CamormAnes.
The Bee Hire Dollar Store,
Mermen Block.
• . " -Ha 4
►iagl.llpoied ‘l7
Sweat inthe dm/business in I rma*l sben
in Mars be tonod at my reside:wo e where If
wib givers; atinntioti to the practise . or Deo
tistry. I will alao continue to furnish Invalids
with initial) and Medicine at ear adios as here,
token. Persona bring at a distance wishing
uqi sortioes, will be humisluat with suitable gm-
IZO
. .. ~ Plarrnz i crtom.—The well
known t • ton Junction, On the great thorough-
Jere of • . Northern Lines to Boston. has ceaw
ed to be. i " th a large and increasing popula
tion, proud as weal as prosperous, fig citiseas,
1
in masnineeting nibled, have toted to
change the•name of eir town to " Ayer-"=Af
ter ono of the best kn wn men in America, Dr.
3; C. Arm of Laren d the Legislature of
Massacbtuietts has'e d that decision into
law. We commend theirohotce, for not only is
the name short and distinctive, but [Dr. Ana's
Medicines have made - ii - gratefully known to
the ends of the earth.' 'Probably no living man
has carried relief to such} otwmtlessl multitudes
of the sick as be, and thhildgb honor. from /4 1
neighbors, tells the estimation in which he is
held by Motto who knOw him.—Bristol lbws.
STONE—VAENEY.—At the parsonage, Mon
rooton, Dec. 21, 1371, by the Bee.. Hallo&
Armstrong, Mr. Darwin Rtone of, Leroy to
. Miss Abbie E. Varney of West Franklin.
NEILY-:-BWEET.—At the parsonage, Monroo
ton, Dec. 23,1871. by Rev. HalloCk Armstron,
Mr. Charles M. /icily to Mi 9 R. M. Ewer
both of Asylum. • `-
SIIMER---GILBERT.zAt the parionage, Mon
roeton, Deo. 25. 1871, by Rev; Hillock Arm
strong, Hr. Melvin G. Shiner of Burlington
to Mbis Frank Gilbert of Franklindide.
110AGLANDELLOWS.—At the parmiage,
Ifonrooton,Dee: 25, 1871, by Rev. 11a110 , .k
Armstrong. Mr. Marshall Hoagland to Miss
Ruthßellows, both of Leroy,
BELLO RIGS At the parsonage. Mon
-1
rocton,.liee. 25, 187'1, by Rev. Hillock Arm
strong, Mr. Franklin Bellows. to Miss Halilah
Riggs, both of Leroy.
CAMP—TALADAY. —At Albany, Jan. 1, 1872,
by Rev. Hillock Armstrong, Mr. Thornton
Camp of Moore, to Miss Amanda Louise Tal
i aday ef Alany. . ,
•
WILBUD—TC ,
REL.—At the M.E. parsonage,
in in Rome.. 1, 1972 by Rev. W. Sbelp. Mr.
Emery B.Wil bur of Orwell to Alias Churn
Tyrrel of Windham.
ANNAB TOTENIIEER.—Ati the house of
the bride's father liv the Rev. S. I'. Gates,
Mr. Chart W. Aiinable to Miss Albinia R.
LE—;
Stotenhec , both of Granville.
BENNETT-IBLAITTELT.--At the H. E.' par
menage, Towanda, Doe. 24,1871, by Rev. O.L.
Gibson. Mr. Ransom Bennett and Miss Mari
on E. Blauvelt, both of ToWanda. • ,
lIINNETT—ROBISON.—At the residenie of
J. W. TanTnyl, in Towanda, Dec. 25, 1871, by
Rev,O. L. Gibson, Mr.' Elmer Bennett and
:-. MissE?nma Robison, both of Towanda.
SPENtEII—KINC. r -AI the residence of the
bride's father, onlPoncl Hill, Wysox. Dec. 27,
1871, by Rev. O. IL Gibson, Mr. Henry C.
Spencer and Mis 4 Susan Kinr, daughter of
Gabriel C. King, F.stiii - all of Wyse:.
IfFSGLS—KD/GSLEt--At the house of the
bride's sister, in East Towanda, Dec. 25,1871,
by Rev. J. E. Stewart, Mr. Wesley Mingus of
Holland Hill and Miss E. J. Kingsley of To
wanda.
GATES—KEiGSLEY.— At the house of the
bride's father, in Smithfield, Dec. 25, 1871, by
Rev. J. H. Nason, 31r. David T. Gates of
Springfield to Miss Daraaris E. Kingsley.
WOOD—YOUNG. , --By the same, at the house
of the bride', father, in Smithfield, Dec. 28,
1871,31 r. Collin Wood to Miss Augusts, Young.
TYRRELL—DOINE.—At the M. E. parsonage,
in Rome, Jan. 1, 1872. by Rev. Wm. Sheip,
Mr. Vernon 31, Tyrrell of 'Windham to Miss
Steps A. Doane of Orwell.
-
SHAW—DETTRA. - ---At the residence of the
bride's parent, in Ulster, by Rev. J.J, Turton,
Dec. 21, 1871, Mr. Hiram 7.. Shaw to Miss
Katie B. Dettra, all of Ulster.
RICE—JENNEY.—At the honse of Rev. S.C.
}lvey, irf Cleter. Dee. 30, 1871, by the same,'
NV: Edward M. Rice of Shamburg, Vermarm.
Co., to Whet Seba C. Jenney of Smithfield. -
NEGLEY,---BAR37B.—Althe Loupe of Elder C.
Schoonover. Dec. 23, by the same, Mr, John
Negley to Miss S'opiah Barns, both of Asylum,.
Bradford Co.
CAMP—TYRIIEL—At the house of the bride's
parents, Doc. 24, 1871. by Itet•. Maze Darner,
Mr. Geo. T. Camp of Sublette, 111., to Miss
Jeanie Tyrrel, of Orwell.
DARLING - A3P-30/.1.1-At tho house of the
bride's father, Doe.l- 25. 1871. .by Iles. Sills
Eiszner, Leroy A. Darling to Carrie E. Upson
'
all of Orwell.
ROLLES—HILLIS.—In Merrvan, Jan. 1, 1872,
by Hey. D. Cook, Mr. J. IL l'olles and Miss
Halals Hillis.
CLINE_WIT FT.—ln Merryall, I Jan. 1, 1872,
by Hey. 1). C , ok, Mr. John P. Cline and Miss
Philena I. Wiley. -
Wm. M. Ds Lox°.
Monroeton, Dec. 13th, 1971,
Mr. John Mingus, aged nearly 72 years.
Mr. Minps was born in Northampton Co.
Pa., June 5, 1800. He was o 3 German descent, , 1
his grandfather having come from Germany.
"hen ho was 15 years old his father moved to
Tomp ins county, S. T?, where the son resided
until ho was 21 years old, and when he married
about the year 1821 Mr. Min set set np for him
self in Alleghany county, N. T. with no capital
except his own strong arm ande habits of indus
try and economy. In 1840.h0 came to Monroe
township, where most of his descendents now
live: His father died seven years ago, aged 95
years: His wife died the same year aged 63
years.
They raised's family of fourteen children,' all
of whom arrived to the years of maturities
cept ono. Eleven brothers and sisters are now
living—all are, or have been married, and all
are now living within a circle of ten miles. Mr.
Mingns' living descendents are eleven children,
forty-four grand-hildren and six great grand
children. liearlyiall of them were at the funer
al Mr. Mingus Was noted for his industry and
economy. I He was a man of peact, and had no
contention with his neighbors. None doubted
his integrity, and he was ptinctual almost to a
fault. Until quite recentivdho enjoyed reason
able health, never requiring !the 'services of a
physician until he was taken with the stroke of
paralysis from which he died,
•
G LAS., TOP:- -FRUIT JABS. —QUart S,
s2.oo6dazt , FgAiirm, $2.50. 41. dq., at
Wicuttax d Br...tcs's:
B. M. Writs..q
gar We shall be compelled to Send
an officer to wait on our delinquent enstomers,
who do not pay attention to our statements.
Ho will collect travel feta.
CODDLNG, PCSSELL CO.
Towanda, Oct.. 31, 1871.
se- Chop Feed, cheap, at the Red,
White and Blue Store.
RIIXIWiT Ernurrr.
Ng.. We hava largo additions to
our assortment of chamber seta jnst. opened.
Also, a full line of Sliver Plated Ware, from
Rogers , Brother.
t WICKHAM r BLACK.
It :. Choice Floor; by the sack or
barrel, at tbo Red, White and Blue Store.
RUX3WAIT ENTMEIT.
L. B. itoixixas
lie-Sugars, very low, at the Red,
White and Blue Store.
- iIIINIWAT Evnuarr.
18,.. Tobacco, by the pound, pail,
er barrel, cheap, at the 'Bed, wiiti;ind• Blue
Store. RiDow.t.o Evr.curr.
NcrrlcE.—A.ll-peron3 indebted to
the utidersi_guecl are hereby mg:tested call
and .10tle before the lit thy of January, 1e72,
as we wish to balabre onr books.
ACELET, LLLMD at Dicsuma.
Wyalusing, Pa., Dee. 4, 1871.
/fir The "annual meeting of the
stockholders of the First Nstional Bank, of To
wands, for the election cf ihn:ctors, will be hell
at the Banking Honse, on Tuesday, January 9,
1872, between the hours oft and 3 T. : I LS
N. N. Bern, Jr., Cashier. '
NOTICE.—The undersigned will sell
goods of all kinds usually kept in a country
store, until Jan. 1, 1872, for ready pay or by
special arrangements, eheaperillan can be beat
in Bradford • county; and all' persons having
book account, are requested to call at 41 settle'
before the year closes, ati my Books ratild be set
tled. • L. D. Tayuon.
Granville Centre, Nov. 13,1871.
as... The North British and Mer
cantile Insurance Co, of London and Edin
burgh, when informed' of their !cues by the
Chicago fire, telegraphed back : " Subscribe
$5,000 for the relief of the sufferers, and draw
on us at three days for our losses. For insu
rance in above Company, on u favorable terms
as any other, apply to
0. D. Barrixrr, Agent.
duthqg their stay.
B. DIIIMBZWI, M.D.
Dee. IL 187L3tr.
HARR LE D.
DIED.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ler VANVELSOIt R 11.1ANNE1s4,
Merchant Tailors,
Clothing, Hats and CapA,
Furnishing Goods,
CS I3rosd street,
Wa% erly, N.Y.
May 3, 1871.-
,H=l4lr - .4:14X1Dik,-.
1111
Ei=rTvg
wets: viatica tee
CHOICE STOCK OF NEW GOODS
ISoloctonexpreosty for mw
HOLIDAY TR A DE-
GREAT VARIETY
lIF
,r
LOWESTLPRICES
dec 1411
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Buyers of
WATCHES,
JEWELR
AND . SILVERWARE,
M
Are invited to an inspection of the
H. A
PMt,
Of goods Et this lino ever offerel in Tovsnds
Comprising
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
From to cheapest to the best.
(TMNVMIJR, - Y,
Of the fined quality and late it idyls*, suLtabl to
HOLIDAY AND UT.DDING. PRESENTS.
TABLE CUTLERY,
A largo assortment and every style of
NAPKIN RINGS
In.erldleas variety. Solid itiver aad plated
GOLD & SELVEit SPECTACLES,
To malt all elm!
In fed I have everypat, tf.e J.-retry line, Lad
at the very Icrwrat prices.
EVERY ARTICLE WARILL'ITED as REP
W. A. CHAMB • o .
&41111
NM
.-'. , KW
/
111173
TAYLOR & CO.
REM
TAYLOR & GOBZ
.!"ASHIONABLE - VAILOBS
Opposite Public Square,
Keep always ou hand a full aleart-
niout of
ro 0r..) 4 : 1
CJW3iIMBRES
AND COATINGS.
.0' frEAPY MADE ,CLOTHING
In all the latest styles,
RATS - CAPS AND UMBRELLAS,
Mil
GENTS'
Purriiii!hing Goods
In great variety.
El
CUTTING DONE ON SHORT
04 v oki A
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
96 1 MAIN STREET:-
l'.. 1
4 -,- ,
I
TOVANDA,IPA;
dact.ICTI
ltl ON T AN YES
Are offering
BUFFALO ROBES
.I.ti:.► •
HORSE BLANKETS
GItAT BARGAINS.
deelt"n
[4:1:0;p0 IKII
NEW SEARS
THE UNDERSIGNED has just re
wised a IL-go and varied fuoitmetit of
•
HOLIDAY GOODS,
Coniialing of
.
LADIES' VATCTIES,
• AMER ICAN WATCHES
. SWISS WATCBES,
of all derefiptioni. salectid aaaoctmeot.
GOLD-CHAINS, FINE GOLD
I
'377 ,
all mw.
CLOCTS OY ALL STILES THE CHEAP
) na TO TEE BEST.
: 1 1• .
GOLD, SILVER 'AND STEXL SPECTACLES ADD
EYEGLASSES to et 111 cues of inipaired sight. .
NEW PATENrAMMODATING SPECTACLILT.
By tins patent I am enabled to exchange Glasses At
any tine without extra charge. Call and glee. 1
CLOCKS. WATCRES AND 'JEWELRY lIEPAIERXR
uca WATALIIT&D.
Towanda, Doc. s. urn
UF(IISTEIiti NOTICZ--goties is
hereby given that there has been flied hill
milled 1* the ones the rof Willa. In mid
lbw the malty of aceounla of adzidnistra.
viva <
lion upon thi following iiii _
Second partial amount cir hits IC* HirPlat.l,
guardian of Charles .Kinne7 , -
Final aceountiof Esther WM' and J. L. Joliet,
adminWidors of Charles David, deceased. T
FLuaracconnt of -J. W. Lewis, administrabot of
George W. Wells,
Final account of Cluirlotte E. \pcoogherty, (late
Allen.) and David Drown, executors of Lorenzo
Allen. V.
The appraisment of property_ eel I . ; the Ex
ecutor or Adminlattstor to widows or - it dren of
the following decedents. '..
• Estate of Chubs Wood.
.. . Simon Fuller: -\
Wm. W. Eastabronks. - '
..\
, Cyrel Fainnan. • \
Nam B. Dunham.
___ \
The above will be presented to the orphan's Con
of Bradford County for confirmation and &lowan
Thursday, February 8, 1812 • -
' C E CLADDING, '
' Register and Recorder,
A PPLIOATICiN IN DIVORCE.-
To Henry 10.1/face—No. 210 Sep. term. 1871.-
lou are tereby notified that Louise E. MCC, your
wife, by her 'nett friend. Ames . Sennett.' has ap
plied to the court of common pleas of Bradferd
county, for a divorce from the bonds of rastrisnony,
and the said court has .appointed Monday, the Bth
of February 1872. for hearing the said Louisan' the
premises. at which time and place you can attend if
you think proper.
- • I. P. TANITSET.
,;.frjsa4•72w4 • Sheriff.
A PPLICATION IN DIVORCE=
11 To' dam Yeager. No. 201 Sept. term. tsn.
You are hereby notified that -Elects J. Yeager, your
wife, by her nest Mend. Jas. Bcniamino, has op.
• plled-to the court of common pleas of Bradford co ,
fora divorce from the bonds of matrimony. and the
said.court has appointed Monday. the sth day of Feb
ruary. 1872, for hearing the said Elects. in 'the
premises. at which time and place you can attend if
you think proper.
jant°72w4
APPLICATION IN .DIVORCE.
To J. P. Sfartin.o. aep. Term. 11371.
Yon are heieby notified that Sulam Martin. your
wife, by her neat hiend.jamcs Burnham. ban applied
to the court of otmunon Oafs of 'Bradford county.
fora divorce from' the bonds of matrimony, and Ric
said court bu appointed Monday. the Mb day of Feb
ruary. 1872. for bearing the , said Susan. In the
premises, at which time and place yon can attend if
you think proper. J. PERRY VAN FLEET,
•
A PPLICATION IN DIVORCE.—
.
To Calvin-Steele.—No. it4B. September term
1871.—Yori are hereby notified that Achsah A.
Steele; your • wife. .has applied to the court
of common pleas a Bradford county. for a divorce
from the bonds of -matrimony. and the said court.
has appointed Monday. the tth day' of Feb.. len.
for hearing wed Achsah • In the premises. at
'which timcand place you can attend -if you think
proper. -
Jan4'72w4
INCORPORATION NOTICES. ,
In thematter of the incorporation i)t' the Canon
Cornet Band Aaaociatlon.—.No. 71. February tem.
1872. . I
Notice hereby given that the above named Att
tsxMition has presented to the Court of Cornmen
Meaner..? Bradford County their article of Association
eking for a deem°. of Incorporation, and the, aild
Court having examined the same, and
fin
Court
correct, will decree that they be incorporated Clic
prayed for. on Monday, the sth day of February,
IS 2. at 2 o'clock p.m., • unless cause be - Ithownito
Ahs contrary. ' W. A. THOMAS.
- jan472-a-13 Prothonotary,
A UDITOR'S NOTICE. G. F
I.l.Mason TR. Dr. F. Fleschnt. NO. 34.9 February
Territ.'7Q. In the Court of Common Pleas of Dradfdrd
County. • . I
_
The undersigned baring been appointed Anilitor by
said •Court to distribute funds arising from the
Sheriff's sale of the real estate of above named do
fendant. will attend the duties of said appoint
ment, at his office: in the Borough of Towanda. on
TUESDAY. 'the 10th day • of JANUARY, 1E172.
at 10 o'clock. a. in— at which .time and
place all, persons . having claims - qn sale
money are requested to present the Rane or be Sa
barred from coming in for a share of said money.
JOID.: W. 1.
Auditor._
Jancl2wi
A UDITOR'S NOTICE t - Addison
.13 G. Masons role and also Adeline R. Fermuinn
ya. Charles Welles. Nn. Dee. term Pei% tin. eil4
May term. 18C9, Court of Common Pleas of Brad-.
ford county.
The' •undetiigned an Auditor appointed by Fi;(3
!Court to distribute moneys in the hands of the
'Sheriff arising from sale of defendant's coal
estate. wilrattenel to the duties of said appoint
ment at hi; other in--the-Borough of Towatulaen
FRMAY the 20th der •of dkti.: 'le72. ,at 10 1 0 - -
'clock a. m.. [ at which time and place all persons har
ing claims to said money are .required to present the
same or be debaried from coming in upon said fund.
ovEntoN, .11t..
,tedeor.
-janiT/iel
•
AUDITORS' NOTICE.--4N THE
matter of tho 6 Estato of li-wu Joh won. Brewed.
In Ute Orphan's Court of I:rig:ford ('nun: 1. . '
The undersigned, appointed,by the Orphans' Court
of =id countS.an Auditor. to marshal' a gsets and dis
tribute fundajn the hands of the adm'r of said. estate.
mill attend to the duties of his appointment, at th ,
orrice of Overton k borough of
Ti -
'ocranda. on TUESDAY. Om 25th day of JANUARY
1812. at 2 o'clock. p. in.. at 'which time and plaoe,all
persons haying claims to said motleys. are required
to present Ihp eameor be debarred from coming in
upon said fund.'.N. C. ELSBREE.. -
jany72w4 -.•- ' Anditor.
A IIDITGRS. NOTICE.-IN THE
natter of the atee of A. N. Swell, cteased, in
Vv. Orphan's Court of Bradford County.
The undersigned appointed by the Ortiban's,Court
of said county, an Auditor to marshall asoetn end
distribute funds in the hands of the adm'r as shown
by Ids final acconnt, will attend to the duties of his_
appointment at the ()nice of 11. Peet. in the Borough
of Towanda Wednesday. January 31. 1072. at 10
o'clock, a. m.: at which time and place all persons
havirr_clairns to said money are requested to Pre
sent the-same or be debarred from enniina• in for
a share of said money. L. P. I ATLLLSTON.
jan4'72w4 . Auditor.
A UDITOR'S.NOTICE.-IN THE
matter of the estate of John poky (I,erefieed, - in
the Orphan's Courtofßraifforsi Chnintv.
The undersigned appointed by the Ordhcn's Court
of said county, an - auditor to marsharl assets and dis
tribute the balm* of the rands in.the bands =of d
F./ Chaniberliis adminiktlator. will attend to the
dtities of his appointrereut at the office of H. Peet
An Towanda Boro.. on THURSDAY. Feb. 1.1 512.-at 10
o'clock. cm.. at which time &nil place ail persons
haring claims on said money are required to pre
sent the same or be debarred from comma in upon
L. P. WILLISTON. •
Auditor...
jan4'72w4
ORPHAN'S COURT - SALE.L.By
virtue of an order issued out of the Orphan's
Court of Bradford county. the undersigned admin.
fidgeters of the estate of Nelson B. Dunhantdatc of
Rome. deceased.- will• sell at public sale on the prem
ises, on SATURDAY:. JANUARY 27, 1872. at.l o'clock
p.m.. the following described real estate. bounded
an ;follow: on the west by - Richard .110Cabe: on
the north by said McCabe: on the east by George
McCabe, and aonth by George Baxter and _said
Richard McCabe; .containing about thirty acres, be
the eaem mere or lout. -
TERMS. SO on day of sale; balance on conar
=than.
(104:21 . 71.
A MIINISTRA.TORS NOTICE.—
...**Aicee is hereby given to all 'persons Indebted
to the: itate of REUBEN WORHEIZER late of Orwell
twp. deed. mast mate immediate .paytneat, end al
persona having claims 8.7311151 said estate must pre
sent theta dtdy authenticated for settlement.
J. H. CARET, -
Administrator.
decICTI•Cw
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.--
Notice is herciTe Riven that all persons indebt
ed to the estate lit OURDES CLAIM, deceased, lat.;
of Barlington. are - reiplested to make immedi
ate payment. and all persons bang clalme against
*aid estate must present. them duly authenticated for
settleinerit.
0ct.5,11-Ir6
A D3fINISTRATORS
.CIL. Notice IN hereby given that all persons indebt•
ed to tho estate of WM. W. EASTABROOKS, late of
Towandstp. deed, are requested to make immediate
payment, anfrall, persons having chime against said
estate must present the R3lllO duly authenticated for
settlement. ' =LTA ANN EASTABROOKS,
JULIAS GOESAM.
Nova-wd ' Adminkilrators.
EXECTJTOR'S
Notiee is hereby given that all persons indebted
to - the estate of JOIIN F. DODGE. late of Terry
Om., decd. are requested to make immediate pay
ment, and all persons having claims against said es.
tate must present the same duly - authenticated for
settlement. ' .1111 IN E. DODGE
• . • -D. DENIOCK DODGE.
n~r.:i: ryr, Execnteirs.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that application will be made at the next meet.
log of the Legialataufe of Pennsylvania for the in
corporation of a Savings Bank. to be known as the
Towanda Savings rank, to have a 'capital of flfty
thousand dollars. with authority to increase the
same to any amount not exceeding three - hundred
thousand dollars: The objects of-said bank are to
receive money on - depojitt and to discount notes,.
&c., and to exercise general banking privileges,
to be located in trio borough of Towanda. county of
Bradford, with authority to establititt branches at
other places in said county. ..-
june 15.'71-6m .
VancE is hereby given that ap
plication will be made to the next Legislature
ofTennotylvania for the incorporation of. a Savings
Bank, .with discounting and depositing privileges. to
be located at Wyalusing, Bradford' County, with a
capital of 815,000, with the privilege to increase the
same to 8100,000. under tha name and style of the
-Wyal using Savings Bank. Oct.lB
x
'CUT 0 R'S ,NOTICE.-
E yotire is liteieby given that all personsindebted
to - the estate of T.af`Yi Huffman; late of Wilmot
twp.:deeeased, are requested to make immediate
piyment, and all persons having claims against
said estate must present -them dnly enthentieated
for settlement. . JOS. EPII EBERLIN.
Eieentors
oars-Ir6
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE=
Notice is hereby given that all persona Indebted
o the estate o' JNO W. BOWMAN. late of Monroe,
deceased. are ,requested •to mace isomed..ate
payroent. and all persons having (datum agabiat sakd
estae must present them duly authenticated for
settlem\it. ' BENRIETTA BOWMAN.
B. BOWMAN, • '
A. P. ALLEN,
Eseentora.
BIE
ADMJN "BATOR'S NOTICE.=-
Notice Is hereby given that all persons indebted
to the estate of ANTOS, PIERCE, late. of Troy.
deccased,are requested to make immediate payment
andl persons having claims against wad east*
must present them duly authenticated for settle
ment. . i 410..8ERT F. REDINGTOX,
nov2 w 6 1•• - Adtniuistrator.
XECUTOR'S NOTIOX.-Notice
E
is hereby given that all persons indebted to
the estate of Cyrel Fairman. late of:Smithfield twp.,
deceased. are requested to make. immediate pa'.
went. and all persons having claims against the
said estate must present the mnao duly authenti
cated for SettleinenL
CHARLES 11. moos. ExeentOr.
dee.7,71 LUCY FAIRMAN, Executrix
JVLES HlloMilli
ECM
J. PERRY VAR FEB'.Y.
Merit!:
VANYLEET:
Sheriff.
LEWIS GOFF.
ORSON RICKEY.
Administrators.
BEND. 31; CLARK.
Administrator
~,~5~..
Dr= 4 II6TTOB'S NOTICE.
ANotios to botobyApvien thole psromotsitsbooll
to "tber Mob of Nelson B. Donbast. tolo Iforoo.
deemed. are otoppreotod to mats- tatimoilisto
payment. strl all lawns - bottoil ol im or=
mM estate moot . wood than duly
16* settlement 01111011 nem,
1.1:1978 001fIr.
noti-oti Atttotototniton.
E_XECITTONS NOTICE.-
106349 L beeehr Oren theta meow listable!
to the estate or JOHN OILSTLAND Isis of Nrysitt
sing. !toed. us 'awaited to make tmatadishe
payment, and sU persons Daring elatma Wind On
Wats must present them drily anthantlestest. *sr
settlement. JOHN GANILAND. JR..
Jan4l2wB • • lesentar.
•
At3TINISTRAtORS
Notice Is hereby Oren to all persons to2abise
to the estate of /MTN 1110001. late Nontostste
township. deceased. net make pay.
ment,end ell persons ebilms spawn meld
„estate must present them dale' anthentiested for
Settlement.
„ . PNILO
A. L. CRANIUM.
Wt ken . Administrators.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. -
414 is hereby etre that ail persons indebted
to the ea to of D. LENOX. late of Smithfield, deed,
are requeited to make immediate payment , and all
persona baring claim. *lnd said estate must pea
sent them duly autheaticatod for settlement.
I - D. S.ISNOT,
lanalkad \ Adroligitriitor.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
tho United 4 Stites for the Wertern Diet** of
Pennsylvania. In the \ matter of 'lnmanf. Learr.
• Beetrapt•
IN RILNIINUPTCY.
N,otice la en that a second generalusest.;
Iv of the creditor hereby s
liven
ef amid Bankrupt will be bel4 In
Towanda:ln said district. *slits 17th day of Jana.
ary.A.D.. 1812. at 11 - 07 clock. amt. at the once of
E. OVERTO2I. JR.. one of thellegistans In Bank..
ruptey In said District far, Ent purposes named fa
the twenty.sereath section of_the Bankrupt let. of
March 2d.1867. and also that I heat flkal =yenta
account with said Register and dal at the said
time and place apply for a Anal diseluirge Rem all
liabilities as assignee of said estate. • •
GEORGE giant.
Asawse...
jan4'72wa
A UDITOR'S NOTICE. , — d. \O.
EA. Freed* use TO. F. B. Ford :No. 642„ Dee. Wm.
18G8, in the Court bt Col:Mien Pleas of Bradford
County. ,
\ - -
The undersigned an Auditor appointed by aid
Court to distribute money in , the itherirs hands
raised from the sale of defendants intereitt in a house
and Ibt will attend to the duties of his 'appointment at
his Milos in the borough of Towanda. on Friday.
the 2Gth 'day of . January. 1872. at 2 pm.. at which •
time and place all persona haring claims to said
money are requested to present such claims, or to
debarred from coming in upon mid !and.
J. N. CALIFF.
Auditor.
Jan4'72w4
Wzallaneons.
AYERS - CHERRY 'PECT ORAL
Fos DMEASIA OP THZ T1E1101.2 LSD LLINGS, secs AS
Cocas, Count,'Wsoormi :Cocas.' Duos. ..
• clans,. ALITHMA QED COSSUMPTION. -
TliTifew compoifitiona, which have won the erift.
deuce Ef mankind and becOme household words
among not only Olio but many nations. MUM have
e:traarditiary virtues. perhaps ne one ever secured
so wide a reputation or maintained it so long as
A.Yrn's Camay PECTOILLL. It, has been known to'
the public: - about forty years, by. • long conlinued
series of marvellons.cures, which have won for it •
confidence in its; virtues, never equalled by any
other medicine. It still makes the most Aston idling
and effectual curets of Coughs, cattle. Ontaustpfievt.
that can be made by medical skill. Indeed - the
Camay PECTOM has really robbedthese danger.
ona dli , eases of their terrors, to a great extent ,and
given a feeling of immunity from their fatal effects,
which is well founded; ff . the remedy be taken In
season. fiery family sholild have it in their closet
for the ready and prompt. relief of its members.
Sickness, suffering, and even life is saved by this
timely protection. The prudent should not -neglect
I'. and-the wise 3%111 not.. Seep It l you' for Mil
9 otection it affords in sudden attacks, and by l'S
timely Ulle. , -.
. .
PREPARED 731 •
Da. J. C. AYED.I.: CO.. Lowell.; MAPS..
PRACTICAL AND AN,u.mc.u.rinrinsts, '
And eadby Drug to cll ronnd the it kW.
Dr. IL C. 147..TE11. 5014 d: CO., Wholesale agents
at Towanda, Pa., and :car sale by dealers throughout
the county.
TOWANDA lAON MANDFAC
TCRING C9NPANY..
O. F. MAW'S. -
IL L. SCOTT.
TN°. A. CODDINCL
N. C. ELSBREE.
31... M. SPALDINGi
C. L. TRACY.
MOODY.
The Towanda Iron- Manufacturing Company cdrer ,
or 5a1cJ2...'1,000 of 7 per cent cenpuzi Bonds.
, ,
DENOMINATION !!.100 Ast, $506.
PAYABLE IN 5, 7 AND S YEARS
Interest payable rerai-annually. and both prinelpat
and intereat payable at the First National Bank of
tos-anda. These Bonds are secured by a First
tlorteagis on their Real .Estate • and Works' nearly.
completed: • worth at - leant $60,000. This is • good
opportunitY for a safe and profitable investment.
These Bnuds arr• for safe and inforznation will boa
furnished by the First:National Bank. 3lemurs Batik
and 0. - F. Mason k Co., Bankers. Towanda...Pa.
A. G. eIASON. Treasurer
Tascanda. Pl.. Dec. 1. Isn.
THE BEEHIVE DOLLAR STORE
SOCTII SIDE
:BLOCK,
TOireCDA, I'A.
der2lll
BEREISET COMBINED
Clover Th4slier
AND SEPARATOR
This machine Threshes, Separttes, Hulls. and
:leans Clover Seed at one operation: capacity rang
. ng from 20 to 50 bushels per day, according to yisld
of seed. After the clover is fed Into the Threshhig
Cylinder. the seed contained therein Is deposited
into a bag or measure at the side of the machine..
SO ILEEMIDLII":0 or CFLAFF.OII'TAIISNGS.
-An elevator conveys the =billed -cb back to
the Huller Hopper, and an, extra elevator conveys
the light seed, &c., back to the Fanning 31111:
TIVO_THOtS. I II`.7) NOW n tSi theot
f tihor.t the
tailed States mid Canada'. .
AWARDED FIRSTTREMIL7II u 73 State Plan
since 1856.
Send for Cr.ovru Lear'." and Colored Engraving
which give complete description. '
BIEDSELL MANCPACTUELNG CO.: Mtn.;
Harrisburg. Pa. -
tiome Factory, South Bend, Indiana. •
An Agent wanted for Bradford Co. faug3o:7l4ba
SOLD OUT
. .„ ,
The subscriber haring sold his store an 4 teal es
tate in North Orwell: Pa.; is no* olleritg. entire
stock of goods AT COST I_, .
HEAVY CLOTHS, LIGHT, CLOTHS, TS.
SHOTS, HATS. cars, It1):11WAR2.
and in-fact all goods of -eery description that i•
found ins first class country attire. Men:battle and
'others Sill do well to Fall and exatnine. -
. All persons Indebted to me aro respectitilly re
quested to call and settle their acounta and II&Y0
themselves cost. " A. lI..CASS.
- North Orwell, dec2l'7l-3w
SOMETHING NEW
DI TOWANDA.
GRAND, OPOZING OF VIE
BEE - HIVE.. DOLLAR STORE!
• is MERCIIIVB BLOCE. SOUTH
orth BID
Where yon can get $1 w for $l. The
bargaint ever offered in Tatiana, Don't milt the
plico—r.eat door to 'Alerting Bank.
B. sito*s 1: CO.
Towanda. Dec. 7. 1871.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
The undersigned offers for sale his faun dia.
.ated in Laporte twin. RuMiran county, Pa.. on the
Mese road about midway between Laporte and Du
shore. on the banks of the Layalsock creek. Said ,
farm contains 76 acres of land, about SO acres well
cultivated. and tho rest well timbered. Has on it
a saw mill, grist mill. good water power,alarge plank
house. kept as a tavern, a largo pia& ban. a horse
stable with good sheds, and other outbuildings, and
a good bearing orchard. Reason for . aeiliug.' 111
health. ' For further-particulars address
Oct. 5,1971. HERMAN -Baia.
VSTBA.Y:=-Came to the enclosure
IA of the subscriber on or about the 20th Of Bo:'
voltaic?: a Bright Bay HORSE COLT. three years
old, with 1 White foot and a star in the face. The
comer is requested to come forward,: prove proper
ty, pay charges and take him away. or he will be die..
posed of according to law.
-- S. D. eruanzvor. ,
East Spring Hill. Dec. 1. 1811.-3 t. _.„
ESTRAY.—Carcie • into the' envie-.
mire of E, W. Smith. lu Monroe township, on
or ab'r • iut the lath of Novernber,a three.year old BED
PEEPER. white belly .and crumpled horns. The
owner is requested to tome forward, prove property
nay - charges and take her away, or, ahe - will be die-
Posed of according to law.
• - • w. malt. :
'Almiroe. Dec.' 4. 1871 .—*
500 TONS HAY!
Good 'Timothy Ii trollied at Ilockwelre Power
Press, for which - each will bo paid on delivery— _
Towanda;PvP-• 0.1871. A. ROCK :WM"'