davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-18
) agents, for Daily journal.

.1o5n j AsfEs t. 'THoRSToS, Princetoni Ind:
Capt. LEVI FERGUSON, Petersburgh, IND
sfAHARRY r. SMITH, Washington, Ind
w g. II HEMmENwAY, Boonville, Ind.
Ety &C. r. DEBRULER, Newburgh, Ind
Nlao They will also receive and forward tolus
orders for Binding and Job Printing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-18

the location was expressed, and the
subject was postponed for-one week.
The price to be paid is $1,000. y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-18

"A lot of tea passed through the city, Sat
from Japan. II touched the shores Of
America at San Francisco, thence New
York and thence the Prairie City of In
,diaha.--Isid, Journal. fial g4 i, .@1rfltsF#
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-18

=Hepubifshed yes teffay notice
from from tie Pete1rsstbauirIgihoiditss oil,
the packet which is plying Between
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-18
EOR SATE.

In the Circuit Court Of the United states
Seventh Judicial Circuit District of Indi-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-12-18

n of five Trustees-to serve thres years
from the date of ielection-of the Walnut
Street Presby terian5 Church, at the,lecture-
room, on Wednesday evening, January I'd,
decis ait =. T. w.TURNER, sescsy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-31
The New Freedmen's Bureau Bill.


The new bill tor the Bureau OF Freedmen and
Refugees that has Just passed the House of
Representatives embodies most of the sugges-
tons made recently to Congress by General
HOWARD, and is also free from some of the
features objected to by the President in the
former bill. The Bureau is to be continued for
two years frem the passage of the bill. Govern
ment lands in Florida, Mississippi, Alabama,
Louisiana and Arkansas, to the amount of one
million of acres, are to be leased in forty.acre
tracts to loyal refugees and freedmen, who are
to have the privilege of purchasing them at the
Government valuation at the expiration of their
leases. The lands set apart by General SHER-
MAN to the freedmen are not to be returned to
their former owners, except through recovery
by legal process in the proper courts. The Gov
eminent will provide by lease buildings for
educational purposes to benevolent assocla
tions which may furnish teachers free of cost.
Until the late Rebels States are readmltted into
the Union, the jurisdiction of questions affect
ting the liberty and rights Of the freedmen shall
remain in the Bureau, under such rules and
regulations as the President, through the Secre-
tary OF State shall prescribe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-31

m MAS SIMP SONS SONS,
L n os. 92l and 924 PINE Street.
lOV Linen Sets collars, and cuffs, embroidered, 81
200 Yards Black Six Dotted Nets, for Wells, only 40
cents worth 10 cents
Veil materials of all kinds at low prices
6t dozen beautiful Linen Hemstitch Handkerchlefs 81
100 dozen beautlfD French Linen Handkerchies, IS
cents worth 50 cents.
20 dozen very fine French Hemstitch Handkerchiefs
62 cents. worth 50 cents.
l3 dozen extra fine French Linen Hemstltch Handker-
As dozen Mems English Cotton Half Hose 80 so per
80 dozen Mems White Cotton Shirts, 50 cents, worth
rs dozen Mems Brown Cotton shirts, so cents, worth
30 dozen Ladies' Gauze MernO Vests 81 cents, worth
100 dozen Men Gauze Merno Shirts and Drawers all
sizes from 80 inch 10 Al inch; CHEAP.
80 dozen Ladies' Kid-hnlsh Lsle Gloves 81 cents,
A fuii assortment of Ladies' Spring and Summer
Gloves at low prlces from Auctlon
LINEN DEPARTMENT.
a splendid assortment OF Scotch Linen Diapers from
One lot Twied Linen Crash, very cheap, only Is
One lot Medicated Huck 20 cents per yard worth 2s
One lot Medlcated Huck 25 cents per yard worth 80
Splendid assortment Of Towe's cheap.
BIeached Damask alb Q Linen In every quality.
Loom Damask Table Linen IN every qua 'ty.
Full iine of Piilow Linens, ali wltths cheap.
Marseil les Quilts, from 50 TO SO each
Splendid line OF White Pques, from 81 cents to S25
4 full assortment of Jaconet Cambria, Swiss Main
Plain.
pieces Black Gro de shine i k, sl25 per yard.
ID pieces Black Gio Gram. tor coats 81 to 80 per
'"f0 . THOMAS SIMPSONS sons,
53I this Nos 922 and 92i PINE Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-31

MORE CHOLERA ARRIVALS IN New YoRK.-Two
ships with cholera patients aboard have arrived
in New York. The New York papers also report
two cases in the city. 1t is hoped, however, that
the sanitary measures which prevented the dis
ease from spreading on the occasion of previous
arrivals of cholera vessels, will again be found
efficient. These repeated introductons of the
disease from foreign countries should stimulate
the people to renewed efforts to remove all local
occasions for the spread of the epidemic. It
may not prevail extensively in this country at
all; it will be less likely to if we are thoroughly
prepared for It,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-31

B. SCOTT, .JR.,
Is Instructed by
Mr., A. D. Huyvetter
To Announce Closing Sale of his I'm
portation of
VALUABLE FOREIGN PAINTINGS
Previous to his departure for Europe in the
steamer of the second of June.
The Catalogue will embrace
ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY
FOUR SUBJECTS,
The best productions of the following eminent
Artists, of the French, Flemish, English, Bel
gian, and Dusseldorf Schools:-
EUG. VERBOECKHONEN, BRUSSELS
l.. ROBBIE, BRUSSELS.
II. CARABAIN, BRUSSELS,
II. RUY TEN, ANTWERP.
II. DIDDAERT, ANTWERP.
CAMILLE VAN LEENIPUTTEN, BRUs-
sELs.
f. LIE BRET, LEYDEN.
H. .sAVRY, UTRECHT.
F.. KRUsEMANN, BRUSSELS.
II. Won SEBEN, BRUSSELS,
f. MUsIN, BRUSSELS.
j. CAROLUs, BRUSSELS.
A. EVERSEN, AMSTERDAM.
CHAs. LEICKERT. AMSTERDAM.
NJ. A. KOEK KOEK, ,AMSTERDHM.
j. REEKERs, AMSTERDAM.
j. w. HILDER S, AMSTERDAM.
j, sTROEBEL. AMSTERDAM.
w KOEKKOEK, AMSTERDAM,
A. sURRURE, BRUSSELS.
A. F. vERHoEVEN-BALL, ANTWERP
ZACH. j. NOTERMANN, ARIs.
F.. VAN sEVERDONCK, BRUSSELS.
j. L. VAN LEEMPUTTEN, BRUSSELS.
A. MACS, BRUSSELS.
J.C. .VERMEULEN, BREDA.
II. VAN HOVE, ANTWERP.
f. sPOHLER, AMSTERDAM.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-31
Destitution I'm Alabama.

GOVERNOR PATTON, In letter to the Assistant
Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau, gives
a sad account of the suffering and desttuton
prevailing in Alabama Although very liberal
aid Is being extended by the General Govern
ment, it is entirely inadequate to the mere want
OF food. He says that there are not less than
one hundred thousand widows, orphans, old
men and women, and men disabled by the late
war, who are to-day real objects of charity,
suffering for food, and requests the Commls-
sloner, ifpossiOle, to increase the daily rations
issued by five thousand.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-31
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.

New YORK, May 3l.-The Cay of Cork has
arrived from Liverpool. Her advices are anti
cipated The Atlantic sailed this morning for
Bremen, with $4,000 in specie. The shipment
on Saturday next will probably be over
$1,000 OOO
BALTIMORE, May 31.-Arrived, steamer Sonoer-
set, thirteen ard half days from Liverpool,
with large and valuable cargo and two hun
dred passengers, all in good health.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-31
Obsequies of the Late Bishop Burgess.

GARDINER, Me-, May 3O.-The funeral ceremo-
nies over the remains of the late Bishop Burgess
took place this afternoon at Christ Church.
Bishop Clark, of Rhode Island, delivered an
appropriate address. The attendance of the
clergy and laity was large. Several bishops of
dioceses in other States we're present The stores
were generally closed and flags hoisted at half
mast in token of respect to the deceased.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-31
NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKs!l
IN JUST RECEIVED BY
- ASnMEAD & FVANS
No 724 CHES NUT sire


No 724 CHES NUT street.
WILKIE co LINS' NEW NOVEL, ARMADALE
Numerous illustrations cloth paper covers said
be equal to The Woman in White "
CHAND0S. Another novel by the author OF "Strath-
more"
BRAVE OLD SALT oliver Optics last All the
boys want this great book to complete their set Of
GAME BIRDS OF THE NORTH. BY Roosevelt
BEYMIHSTRE. A good novel. ~ ~ -
LIFE OF PROFESSOR BENJAMIN SILLIM AN.
TWO volumes - -
MAIDEN AND MARRIED LIFE OF NJ AIRY POW
ELL, AND CHERRY AND VIOLET. BY the same
author. Two of the best books ever printed. Now
published in beautiful and neat stvle
MEMORIES OF A GooD-FoR-NorHING. Another
in Trust; Or DIR. BERTRAND's HOUSEHOLD.
Bv Amanda ii. Douglas.
JOSH BILLINGS. His sayings. Comic Illustrations.
II you want a hearty laugh read II.
PAPER NOVELS FOR SUMMER READING.
We have just received large number OF the cele,
brate TauchBltz edItious-goOd print, good type and
neat and pCrabe size at 75 cent; per ySIq me-
The latest SANS AERCI,' Kingsley's "LElGH,
TON COURT " Mrs: woods ST NJ SRLIS's EYE :"
"DENfsE, ""CFRisE,' LOWS CoNFLICT," and
hosts OF others Call for a catalogue. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-31

THAD. STEVENS and old JOHN BROWN Let not the
craven wretch call himself Democrat but let him
atleast have the decenoy Of JUDAS, and go TO his
own place." .
The country owes CHAUNoBY its thanks. 1t is
some months since we have seen the real senti-
rleTts of the politicians who run the Democratic
organization so frankly, and plainly and truth
fully stated. We say the sentiments of the poll
tioians who run the Democratic organization,
because we know that such atrocious doctrines
as these are not endorsed by the masses of that
party. But the trouble is that the control of
the party organization is In the hands of Just such
extreme and offensive men as this BURR-men
who were disloyal at heart during the whole
war, and who would to-day, if they had their
first choice, vote for JEFFERSON DAVIS for Pre-.
sident. So long as the Democratic party per-
mits this class of men to lead and control ii,
it will be defeated, and ought to be defeated,
by an intelligent and patriotic people.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-31
Greuiug telegraph

Is published every afternoon (Sunddys eroepted)
at No. 10S s. Third street. Price, Three Cents
Per Copy Double Sheetl, or Eighteen Cents Per
Week, payable to the Carrier, and mailed TO
Subscribers out Of the city at Nine Dollars Per
A,,num; one Dollar and Fyfty Cents for Tt0o
Months, Invariably IN adVanoe for the period
ordered
To insure The Insertion of Advertisements in all Of
our Editions, they must be forioarded TO Our office
not later than 10 O'Clock each Morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-31
The Senate,s Substitnte.

THE following is the substitute adopted by the
Senate yesterday for the third section OF the Re-
construction Report as it passed the House. 1t
is aimed at the leaders of the Rebellion, while it
leaves the masses untouched. The House Sec
ton dsfranchised all the late Rebels tor the
term Of ten years. Thesubstitute provides that
"No person snail be Senator or Representative in
CONGRESS- oI Elec. or of President Vice President
taken an OaIn member OF CONGRESS or officer OF
the United Stat or a member of any State Leos-
latnre, as an executive judicial officer of any
State, 10 support the Constitution OF the United
States, shall have engaged in InsurrectiOn rebel
lion against the same given aid or comfort to the
enemies thereof; but Cong ess may by vote OF two.
thirds OF each House, remove such disability"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-31

THE RECONSTRUCTION REPoRT IN THE SENATE
The Senate is making rapid progress with the
reconstruction amendments now before it,
Several of the most important features have
already been agreed upon, and adopted by votes
of 80 and 39 to 10 The prospect now is that the
entire Republican strength in the Senate, com
prising more than two-thiIus of that body will
vote for the report on its final adoption.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-13

HORRIBLE ACCIDENT. On Friday last a
young man named Edward Clafin, of Roaring
Branch, Pa, came into town and stayed during
the day, putting up at the Troy. Exchange kept by
G. E. Smith He had very little money with him.
and it seems he had come to Troy without paying
his fare and when he came to leave the Exchange
had not money enough to pay for his supper He
said he intended to get upon the II As train and
during the evening left the hotel. 1t is supposed
he attempted to get upon the train when in mo-
ton, but missed his footing and fell between the
cars, and was instantly crushed by the remorseless
wheels. About four o'clock the next morning.
when Reddy, one of the hands employed about
the depot, was going along the track, he saw what
he took to be large stick of wood on the track
near the wood pile, and going to remove it found
it was the body of poor Clafin. The head was near
ly severed from the body, together with one arm,
the weeels having passed diagonally across the
neck. He was lying with his face downward, and
one arm extended, as if to save himself from fall
ing. coroners inquest was held by Esquire
Kendall, the jury giving as their verdict, "That
the said Edward Clafin was run over by one or
more trains of cars, causing death instantly" On
Saturday his father was telegraphed to, and the
body was sent to his friends.-Ir0y Gazette.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-13

AN ATTEMPT TO Rob THE BANK OF OwEGo
There is story current, that there was an at
tempt made last Sunday night to rob the Bank O
Owego. The facts, rs we learn them, are nearly
as follows young man, named Boynton, who
has been in our village for some days. engaged in
the sale of Shells was last Sunday in one of the
Hotels near the Depot, where he made the ac.
quaintance ofa young man from Binghamton nam.
ed Dunn, and in the course of conversation with
him was asked elf he did not wish to 90 into q
speculation, as he [Dunnl knew of a Bank down
street, in which was deposited large sum of mon
ey, and that he possessed of the means of get
ting at it, and that he only needed the assistance
of another party to do So" Boynton appeared to
enter into the scheme, and they proposed to enter
into the Bank that night. Before night, Boynton,
however, informed the police and officers of the
Bank, who were therefore, on the alert. He then
with Dunn visited the vicinity of the Bank early
in the evening and again about 10 or II o'clock,
when not finding everything to his satisfaction,
left, without making any attempt on the Bank
vault, or even touching the building. Dunn was
arrested, and upon charge of an attempt to COM
NIT burglary, was by Justice Gere put under bail
in the sum of $500, in default of which he was
committed. Geo. Sidney Camp appeared in be-
half of the Bank and d. o. Hancock for the de-
fence.-Otreg0 Gazette.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HERMANCE's PATENT FARM GATE.-The par
ties owning this county for the sale of this Gate,
have called on US at our office. We have seen a
copy of their patent papers, and can assure our
readers that it is all right. They have met with
good success ON the east side of the river and re-
fer to few of the parties that have bought farm
and township rights
Judge Passmore, Prof Towner Messrs Du-
rands, A. B. Matthews, L. Frisbie, Daniel Bailey,
Albert Conklin, Minor Taylor, Robt. Nelson, z.
Cook George w. Prince Joseph Coleman.
y. ID. Cass owns the towns of Rome Herrick
and Wysox; Charles Easterbrooks and Charles V.
Prince the towns of Orwell and Windham; j. NJ
DAVIS the town of Litchfeld Messrs Taylor Brs.
y Beardslee the town of Warren VIM. Durand
the town OF Standing Stone Z. }. Easterbrooks
& Brother the the towns of Pike and Wvalusing.
The parties are here for short time and can
be seen at the Eagle Hotel. Aug. 80.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-13

DR. COULTER, " Medical Electrician" of
Philadelphia, has taken rooms on the first floor of
the g Means House," where he will remain a few
weeks, devoting his time to the treatment and
curing of chronic diseases by his new system of
Medical Electricity" This practice after prac-
tical proofs of its superiority a curative agent
has been adopted in the Hospitals of Paris, and
London, and after being left for time in this
country in the hands of the inexperienced in its
application, and ignorant of its laws, has been
adopted by some of the most eminent of the Med
leal Profession. Chronic diseases which have
6atfied all medicine, yield to Medical Electricity
DIR. COULTER can be consulted free.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-13

To TEACHERs.-Our County Institutes are
to be held soon. VIII you attend them? You can
not neglect to do so without giving evidence of a
want of appreciation of the means of improvement,
of the Importance of the work of the teacher, and
the necessity of unity of purpose, and co-opera-
ton in advancing the cause of education. Nor
could you in view of such neglect complain that
your labors are not appreciated by others.
The success of our profession is measured, to a
great extent, by the enterprise virtue and knowl-
edge of its members. reasonable amount of
ZEAL public spiritness and self sacrifice, is essen
tial to success Teachers should not be wanting
in these elements of progress.
Special preparation and training are needed to
fit one for teaching, as well as other occupations.
large proportion of those who teach have no 9TH
er preparation than that obtained at school, in
the knowledge of the branches This is not suffi-
cient Threefourths of the failures arise from 9TH
causes than want of this. These Institutes will
be made to supply, as far as time and circumstan-
ces will permit, this deficiency No effort will be
spared to make them as efficient as possible and
all who are not at schools for special preparation,
should attend. Special effort will be made in the
direction of those branches most ineficently
taught in our schools. may name Reading, Writ
ing and Orthography. Improvement must be made
in these and more attention be given to them. The
law requires it. The wants of our schools and the
public demand it, and teachers who do not put
forth reasonable efforts to meet these demands,
must expect no unmerited favors. The requisite
improvement will be enforced by greater stringen-
cy at examinations if necessary.
Those attending the Institutes shall have the
benefit of the instructions of the best teachers
that can be had to assist US. Prof SANDERS. au-
thor of the series of Readers in use, will aid us
one week, at least All who would avail them
selves of the benefit of his Instructions should at
tend at Springfield.
Thorough drill in Penmanship will be given by
one who has made this branch speciality, Seve-
raj other new features will be added and no pains
will be spared to make them profitable to ALL
Teachers should be present at the opening on
| Monday. Let none who should join the class
| drop in toward the close of the week The term
of each Institute is too short at best Let all come
! determined to make the most of the limited time
we may be together. There indications that
season of great educational activity and improve
ment is before US. The demand is for teachers
| better qualified. Those of Bradford must not bt
| found fin the rear.
o. J. CHUBBUCK, County Sup't
! Orwell, Aug. 81, 1866
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-13

sz Union Republican Meetings will be
..I5 during the week, commencing Mon
Ir Sept II, 1866, at the following places
bo addressed by the Speakers nameds
"wv.LUSING, Monday, Sep. 18th, at Z p. M
IL ",,aaiLcrs-Gen. H. j. Madill, Col. Jos. H. Hor
oP'''T1 Cant. J. H. Hurst, VIM. A. Peck, Esq, G.
D. Montanye.
.'TBANY. at Browns School House, near VIM
Araliar's, Monday Sept 18th, at p. m. Speak
plNlW pr.NWm. I. Davies, Esq, Capt. Benz. NJ. Peck,
r1l E. Overton, Jr.
WARREN, in the Welch Church, Tuesday,
u A,,nt MI Is. at p. m. Speakers-Wm. A. Peck,
. D Montanye, and Capt. j. H. Hurst.
VEST FRANKLIN, Tuesday, Sept 18th, at 7
j W. Speakers-Wm. T. Davies, Capt. BENZ.
+ Peck, Col. E. Overton, Jr.
=. .svrTHFIELD CENTRE, Tuesday, Sept 18th,
j 97ir m. Speakers-Gen. II. ]. Madill, Fl.
Pset. Esq. Capt c. NJ Manville.
y. W1NDHAM CENTRE, Wednesday, Sept 10Th,
A. " SD. IN. Speakers-W. A. Peck, Esq, Geo.
= Montanye, and Capt. j. II. Hurst.
BURLINGTON BORO, Wednesday, Sept, 19th
INN. Speakers-W. 7. Davies, Esq, Capt
R VI. Peck, Col E. Overton, Jr.
LEROY, Wednesday, Sept. 18th, at Up. H.
Sreakers-Capt. G. NJ Manville Judson Hol-
comb, Esq, and H. Peet, Esq.
ROME, Thursday, Sept. Goth, at p, m. Speak
lrs-O. D. Bartlett Esq, g. D. Montanye, VIM.
A. Peck.
a. ULSTER, Thursday, Sept. goth, at p. m.
S,eakers-W. I. Davies, Capt. B. NJ. Peck, and
a.. Z. OycytoA, Jr.
., DFCEER'S SCHOOL HOUSE, in Towanda
township Thursday Sept. goth, at p. m.
59aakers-H. Peet, Esq, J. Holcomb Esq, and
Clpt. c. NJ. Manville.
# ATHENS, Friday, Sept. 21st, at p. m. Speak
sgs-Wm. A. Peck, Esq, G: D. Montanye, G.
Wavne Kinney, A, H. Spalding.
&, UYERSBURG, Friday, sept. 21st, at p. m.
snrakers-Gen. H. ]. Madill Capt. B. NJ. Peck,
Nm. T. Davies, Esq, Col. Z. Overton, Jr.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-13
B9r The following appointments wer

HV The IUHoWIhg appointments were
made at the East Genesee Conference, for 1867 ::
TROY DISTRICT. B. HUDSON, P. E.
Troy. H. BLADES.
Towanda-J. r. BRowNE11.
Burlington-ELIsHA SWEET
Canton-JosHUA THOMPSON
Monroeton-R. l.. STuLwEIL.
Springfeld-JoHN SHAW.
East Smithfield-RIcHARD VDEAN
Forksville-W. NJ HAsKILL
Dushore-M. L. KYMER
Mains burg-C. L. F. Howe
Mansfeld-HAwLEY LAMKIN
Wellsboro-A. W. STAPLES
Tioga and nceville-NATHAN FELLOWS.
Charleston-CHAR1Es WEEKS.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-13

NORTHERN TIER GAzErTE.-We omitted
last week, to notice the receipt of the Gazette"
which takes the place of Ethe iTImes The paper
has been enlarged, and very much improved and
the two numbers we have received evidence that
Mr.. HOOKER will make paper worthy the support
of the people of Western Bradford. Politically
the Gazette is sound, and its editorial columns
show that the editor is thoroughly familiar with
the great questions of the day
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-13

A DMINISR'S NOTICE.-Notice is here
IA by given that all persons indebted to the estate of
JOHN HOWE, late of Warren twp, Bradford
County decd, requested to make payment without
delay and all having claims against said estate are re-
quesed to present them duly authenticated for settle
ment. GEO. LYONS,
Sept. Is, 1866. Administrator
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-13

TEACHERS Observation-Disclosures are re-
quested to meet for drill instruction and mutual
Improvement, at Springfield Center on Monday,
Sept. 10th, at Leroy, Sept. 18th, and in Herrick
Church. Sept. oath All should attend. 1t is ear
nest!y urged that they be present at the opening
on Monday at two o'clock, and remain till the close
Friday noon. Able instructors will assist, and no
effort will be wanting to make these meetings prof
liable to all who attend.
Teachers will bring text books, note books and
Stationery.
Invitation to the public is extended.
0. j. CHUBBUCK.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-13

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-No is
hereby given, that all persons indebted to the es-
tate of Jonathan Payne late of Wndham twp, decd
are requested to make immediate payment and those
having claims against said estate will present them duly
authenticated for settlement.
WM c. PECK,
Sept. l3, 1866. Administrator