NEWS FROM ALL NATIONS. . - The military authoriti- s at New-Or leans, in the maintenance of martial law, have found it necessary to direct Mayor Monroe to per forin no official acts without their approval. —The Alium sola Valley Railroad will be | (hushed to St. l'aul in three weeks. The Pacific Jo ad will he completed to St. Cloud, eighty miles north of St. Paul. Minn., l>y September. —Commissioner Uooley, of the Indian j Bureau, has instructed the agents of his depart- | no nt to prohibit traders from selling arms and ammunition to the Indians in the different Territo- 1 lies. —Gen. T. J. Wood commanding Depart ment of the Mississippi, has issued an order aj>- j pointing Assistant Commissioners, of the Freed m ens' Bureau foi every county in the State. —Two rebels were recently sh >t near Lexington, Mo., while attempting to remove a! Union rosette from the coat of a young man who : had been in the Federal army. The Morris and Essex Railroad Com pany on Monday commenced the running of pas- j seiiger trains over the extension to Easton. Gen. Nye, United Stales Senator troin 1 Nevada, delivered an address to the citizens of the j Sixth. Congressional District Friday evening. --The Louisville Democrat states that j (Jen. Itonsseaa is not intending to return to that ; city, but will practice his profession in Washing ton. —Maj.-Gcn. G. H. Gordon lias been ap pointed to succeed Mr. Kcyes as United States ■ Marshal for Massachusetts. — A printer named English attempted to ; hang himself on Wednesday, at Indianapolis, on | the stand c-rected for the speakers of the Demo- j cratic meeting. —A private letter to Gen. Howard,dated Yicksburg, Miss., Aug. It, says : Fret-druen mur ders arc nothing now. At least thirty have been killed during the past six weeks in this county.— j Within the past twenty-four hours one Union Southerner and two Northern men have complain ed to me that they have come to town because they dare not remain longer on their places, near Ed wards Depot. —Aliss Mary L. Schell, ot San Francisco, j Cal., has sued Major-Gen. Henry M. Naglee for refusing to marry her, after having promised many a time to do so. She says she is damaged to the amount of SIOO,OOO by his conduct. The case will he tried at San Francisco. The fair plaintiff has over one hundred letters on Land, all written by the defendant, hv which she expects to make out her case. --Several female prisoners attempted to escape from the jail in Memphis, Tenn., on the I night of Aug. (i, by digging under the wall; and | on being discovered made an attack on the officers I with brick-hats, Ac. They were not subdued un til the hose of an engine was brought into requisi tion, and they were drenched with water. - By an order of the War Department Maj.-Gen. Delatiekl, late Superintendent of the Military Academy, has been placed upon the re tired list. He has been connected for more than fifty-two years with the United States Corps of En gineers. where he has rendered his country most faithful and eminent service. —A divorce suit of considerable interest is about to he tried in Chicago. The defendant, Rev. Hart L.Stewart, Jr., is a young Methodist clergyman, who. however, has not of late been ac tively engaged in his profession. Airs. Stewart is the daughter of Air. Washington Smith,a merchant of Chicago. —Upon bis own application, Brevet Ma jor-Gen. D. Hunter, Colonel Sixth United States Cavalry, having served over forty years, has been, by dire'tion of the President, retired from active service, and his name will he entered on the re tired list. This order to take effect July ill, 18GG. —The Douglas Monument ceremonies, it is officially announced, will take place on the (sth of September. Secretary Seward has notifi' d the committee that the President and his Cabinet will l>e present. —Rev. J. \Y. Horton, who was killed in the New Orleans riot, was a son of lb v. Jotham Horton, a Ah thodist minister of Nantucket, and a graduate of Newton Theological Seminary. He was for some time pastor of the Baptist Church at Milford. - A man named Hart, Superintendent of an oil well in Tideoute, I'enu., was descending the shaft with a light* 1 lantern last Friday, w en au explosion occurred, and Le was instantly killed.- His remains were found terribly mutilated at the bottom of -he well. He was a resident of Read ing, Mass., where he leaves a wife and seven chil dren. —The Santa Uo (iu:c/lc oi the 21st ult , contains the inaugural address of Gen. Robert )>. Mitchell, Governor of New-Mexico, delivered at the capitol of the Territory . a the previous Mon day. The address is brief, and abounds in good strong sensible remarks which indicate fair execu tive ability. —The Mexican Liberals have declined the proffered serviei s of Gen. Santa Anna, and the Government has published its reasons for so do ing. Tin se include the statement that Simla Anna originally .'avuinl lb reign intervention and that the Mexieau people have lost all coufi i'licc in him. The Denver Aries of a late date n notts heavy ia us in the milling legions. Pleasant Val ley was almost filled up by boulders, and * arth washed down from the mountains, and more than •• mile of flume swept away. The loss in this gulch alone is about S2a.!KMI. —I he \\ ilmingtoii Journal of Aug 3 states that at a recent marriage in Sampson Coun ty. N. torty-lliree persons were seriously pois oned, and that several of them have since died Whether the poisoning was accidental or inten tional was not known. • - The cable fl'-et fitted out for the pur pose of recovering the line lost in hsi',r> was to sail from Heart's Content Thursday. If suiv. - sfulghe balance will be immediately laid, the ul Eis- Urn hating on heard a surplus sufficient to com plete the line. - The Board of Louisiana Lev. o ('...n --missiouers have passed a resolution requesting the Governor to convene the Legislature in extra ses sion tor the purpose ol making an appropriation for reconstructing the lev. i s. Ihe Congregational Church in East 1 rovidenee, lb 1., was broken open at some time between Sunday evening and 1 uesday morning, and robbed of carpets, chairs, a sofa, Ac. - One hundred and eighty-three thousand bushels of corn have been distributed among the destitute in Georgia. About 40.000 persons were the recipients. —The Texas Legislative met at Austin on the t 'tli inst.. and was duly organized. pt u . guratioii of Gov. Throckmorton was to tak> place Thursday. A dangerous counterfeit of the denomi. nation of s'> on the First National Bank of NYw buiyport, Mass., has made its :q p< aiauee. —1 he colored men oi Atiai t-i are anx ious to f.>rni a tire company provided the city or citizens will supply them with an engine. The negroes are said to make exci llei.l firemen. Leu. Howard, in a communication to Hon. Roswell ll.ut, m'-mber of Congress, states ili it the number of poor whites dependent on tLe Freedtnen's Bureau lbr rations is .equal to the Jacks. Jtoulfonl gcportcf. Towanda, Thursday, August 16, 1866. Union State Ticket. FOR CiOVFUNOR, GEN. JOHN W. GEARY, OF WESTMORELAND COUNTY. TilK ADMINISTRATION ANDTHK MASSACRE. Upon a full survey of all the circumstan ces preceding, attending and following the New Orleans massacre several points are distinctly seen : 1. That the men engaged in the riots be long to the party of the rebellion ; that in it they were actuated by the feelings and principles in which the rebellion had its origin and by which it was sustained ; and tiiat the object of it, two-lold in aspect, was one in esstneo —to crush loyal men, and to keep the control of the State in the hands of the enemies of the Union. 2. That the rioters and murderers are the supporters, of the President's Policy— not because they like either him or the Union, but because his Policy plays into their hands, and would enable tlieui to gather and repossess on the field of pol itics many of the advantages they lost on the field ol battle—and the retention of which is in violation of the public safety and in contravention of the rights and in terests of all men who stood by the gov ernment in its time of agony. 3. That the sympathies of the President were with the rioters, and that iie gave them assurance he would not interpose by military force until it was demonstrated j the municipal authorities were not compe-; tent to deal with the offenders. 4. That the Mayor is a notorious rebel; j that most of the police officers serving un der him were rebel soldiers ; and their de- j i sign was not to put down the rioters, but to suppress the Constitutional Convention, j 5. That whatever professiui s may he j made at Washington of displeasure at the demoniac outbreak, the result is not dis pleasing to the President and his support ers—except so far as it t< nds to loosen what hold they had upon the loyal popula tion of the Northern States. The object of the mob in defeating the Convention is ac cotnplished. G. That what has been dune in New Or leans is likely to be repeated in various other towns of the Southern States. In deed, it is manifest that the New Orleans riot is but the outcropping,oll a large scale, of the increasing drift of rebel sentiment in the revolted States ; that cases oi the assassination of loyal blacks and whites are everywhere common ; that men of Northern birth, settled in those State since the war closed, are exposed to great inse curity, and liable at any moment to be driven out ; and that the whole course of j the Administration tends to encourage j j these irregularities ami to shield the per- j pctrutors of them. filar" The way which the rioting authori ties of New-Orleans have taken to cover j up wholesale and contrived murders, is, if 1 possible, worst; than the late massacre it ; sell. A picked Rebel jury, charged by the ! judge who counseled violence against the Fret tlmen's Bureau, and rudely set aside the Civil Rights bill, have made a report I atrociously in keeping wiili these shame ful antecedents. One-sided evidence, the ti stini' iiy of those known to have aided, abetted, and taken part in the riot, is massed together to throw the whole blame 011 the victims, and to vindicate the mur derers The loyal Triinwe ot New Orleans defies the most malignant ingenuity and treachery of the city officials to make out a eh tu case in favor of Monroe and his butchers ; and the conscience of the whole j country will indorse the challenge. But | one thing will be proved by the report of j the jury of assassins ; not that rebels were incapable of committing murder, with or J without provocation, but that they were | equal to still greater crime—that of crowd ing into a juiy, and sitting on a judge's j bench, to cast the odium of their misdeeds on the men thay slaughtered. The assault jon the h yal men of New-Orleans did not j1 nd wish Die terrible anil bloody victory over life speech. It remained for their ! 1 in inies to take possession of a court of I justice in order to crj down the survivors out of the mouths of perjurers. . fisay (R,v. Wells, of Louisiana, has is -1 sued an address to the people, lie ex- I plains Fully the . (forts made to conciliate the secessionists 111 the State, gives a his tory of the events which led to the iueet- J itig of tli* Convention of ISG4, and its i reassembling lairiy. anil attributes the re cent riots to the determination of the slave holders to break up tlie Convention by : force lb- charges that the attack 011 the Convention was a preconcerted affair ; : t hat the police had their orders beforehand; that they did nothing t > prevent an attack jon the colored procession, and that tliev j aided in the assault upon the members of j the Conveiition. He concludes with the i opinion that the ultimate security, both of | the government and Union men of the j south, depends on the ratification of the 'constitutional ameiidim-ut proposed by : Congress, and the enfranchisement of the loyal black man as he becomes educated and qualified for that import.o4 privilege. fits/" The Soldiers' Pic-nic at York, Pa. 011 Thursday was a grand affair. Over ten j thousand persons were on the ground, 1 wirn thousand of whom were returned vol ' unteers. Gen. Geary was present and j made a telling peeeli. Guv Ourt. 11 was 1 also in attendance and addressed the nieet- I ing it lei gth. 'ieii. Spinner, Pnited States Tie us urer, lias decided that tin; only protection jto tin> owner agu.nst the payment of a bond or Seven-thirty note that may have been stolen is by entering a rarrat at the j office of the Secretary of the Treasury. MR. DEI.OS ROCKWELL, is chairman of if.- I democratic County Convention. In hisulii cial capacity Mr. R., deems it his duty to | address a circular to the faithful in this j County, urging the importance of orgamz - tion and efficient action. We have a copy of tliis circular, wliich contains Mr. i>"- views upon the present position of political parties in the country . We append a par-1 agrapii or two : You will please put imth every effort to organize at once, a Democratic Club,in you. District. Have all join wlio are in lavor of a spi-t ij restoration ol' the Union ; who endorse President Johnson's poiii-y ot restoration ; are in favor of the elect! "it ol Hoi:. Ileister Cljiuer, as Governor of Penusylvan a. u . the Democratic nominee for Congress ui the. i-i. - trict. \Le must unite the Union and Cihumoiiu •• i<>v- j ing people of this county,on one common plan... . 1 There is and can be only two parties in tills c li test—those who are in favor of the Union of Un.-.e states, with all their rights unimpaired, under the Constitution, and those who are opposed. We agree with the chairman of the Dem ocratic Couuty Committee that "there is and can be only two parties in this contest.'-' The great Copperhead party lias opened its capacious jaws and will swallow all those wiio are now professing to be Rcpin - 1 leans, mean while pretending to support the policy ot Rresideut JOHNSON. There can be but two parties—the tremendous and vital importance of the issues pressing upon the Country lor settlement, l'oroid any utln r re sult. The process of aggregation between the elements of opposition to the Union par ty is surely going on. The Copperhead ui 1 Johnson party, will unite all the Rebels ot the South, with the Peace Democrats of the north, to which will be added the "bread and butter brigade," and all those who arc hankering after office. Under the lead of pardoned, and unpardoned, but always un repentant Rebels, a fierce warfare is to be made upon the Republican ore an /. tion. — The South is a unit in its hatred of the Union j party. It will lorm the nucleus ot the new party, as it did in old times, ol the Demo cratic party. It is idle to suppose that the creation of a "third party" is contemplated in any of the political movements now taking place. No such idea is entertained by any of the man agers, whether gathered at Philadelphia or elsewhere. The plan is to carry into the Copperhead ranks as many demoralized or weak Republicans as can be inllucnced by falsehoods or seduced by Presidential pat ronage. Such is the end of the endeavors j now making by COWAN and his colleague s in this State. It is announced that President John son intends to declare l'exas lit for formal recognition as a member of the American Union, with Throckmorton, the recently elected rebel candidate for Governor,at the head of affairs. A very timely announce i incut ! Texas is a tine field upon which to display the advantages of "My Policy."— It is stated by Governor Hamilton that since Johnson has joined the traitors, the lives of over six hundred Union men have been deliberately sacrificed on various pre texts by bis secession advocates in that State, and that although many of the per petrators were subjected to w hat w< re cal led trials, not one of them has been punish ed. This revelation is the more appalling when contrasted with the- fact that,although Johnson swore at the side of the dead body | ol Lincoln that treason snould be made odi ous, and that traitors should die, not a sin ! gle one of the authors and leaders of the re i hellion has yet been brought to justice. Andrew Johnson proves himself as devoid of consistency as ho is of tie com monest sort of honesty. In his action in Louisiana, committing the conduct of aff airs to the Attorney- General, instead of : the Governor of the State, helms gone | back on all his previous professions and i swallowed his policy at a single gulp, lie ! shows himself anxious to do anything I wliich will comfort and assist the rebels, | and willing to do nothing else. FOREIGN NEWS. —We have European j news by the Atlantic cable to the 10th of I August. France has officially asked front Prussia the restoration of the frontier of ISl4,which j would involve the cession of the Prussian | towns of Saarbruek and Saarlouis, of the Bavarian town of Landau, and of several j Belgian towns. The Prussian Government officially state that the States joining the Confederation will retain their civil administration. The session of the English i'arlamem has closed. The Queen's .-{> < h thanks the j United States Government for the action taken in the Fenian trouble. An armistice has been agreed upon be tween Austria and Italy mi the basis of | the session ol \ enotia. THE FRESHMEN'S BLREAL. —General How ard. Commissioner ol tin- Freedtnen's Bu reau, bas written a letter in reply to some inquiries made by the Hon. Roswell Hart, Member of Congress from New-York, con cerning the operations ot the Freedtnen's Bureau. The General declares the organi | zation and work of the Bureau, giving its | statistics from June, 1305, to June, ISOO. j From these it appears that the number of t persons receiving rations an decreasing, 1 and that the white dependent, upon the Gov ernment* bounty are equal in number to the blacks. The letter closes with the opinion that in the present condition of uff i airs the Bureau is indispensable. BgL> It was rumored in Norfolk that the ! properly oi Henry A \\ iso had uen res tored to ,mn. It is situated near Dium inondtuwn on the eastern shore of Virgin ia. it is said that the Ireedmen occupying it have been ordered to vacate it, and that an agent lias been sent from \\ ashington to put Air. A ise in possession. fiia?" I'he recent General Order issued by (fen. Grant, requiring department com manders to forward cup.es of such news papers wjthin their respective commands, as contained sentiments ot disloyalty and j hostility to the Government in any of its branches, with a view t<> their suppression, i has been revoked. COPPERHEAD CATECHISM : ! OR AS EPITOME OF THE 1,1 EE AND PUBLIC SERVICES | OF HON. HIESTKR CLYMEH. ). Quest. —Wlm is tin* Anti-War Cundi dato )"..r Governor? Am : Ilioster Clyiner. 2. \\ ii embarrassed the Government, to the extent of his ability, iu the prosecution of the War ? Hiester Clymer ? 3. Who commenced his political career, as a furious Whig,am] subsequently turned Loco Foe. , ln'raii:•>' il paid better ? Iliester | Clyin-i\ 4 Who ran on the Whig Ticket, for Leg-' j islature in 1850 and came out 1500 votes i i behind the highest candidate of his own par- j >g ? niester Clymer. 5. Who ran on tiie Loco Foco Thief ("or { jii '■ Senate and was elected in 1859? : lie • I.yiner. !>. Who voted against defending the to at tlie outbreak of tin- Relielliou ? Hie.-t r Clymer. T. Who voted to deprive "the Boys in j Blue,'' of the rights of Suffrage? Hiester I Clymer. 8. Who voted against an increase of pay for the men who were perilling their lives in defence of the country? Wester Cly mer. 9. Who refused a vote of thanks to Gen. 1 j Grant, his ollicers am! men, for services j rendered MI defence f tin- country ? Hiester ' Clymer. 10. Who is in favor "f Deserters having a vote ? Iliester Clymer. 11. For whom will Copperheads, Deser ters and Bounty Jumpers vote? Hiester Clyiner. 12. Who has the sympathy of all Rebels : and Traitors ? Hiester Clymer. 13. For whom will not all Loyal Men not; vote ? H iester < lymt r. 14. Who has the worst War Record inthe State ? Hi- ster Clymer. 15. Who said "he would not alter a linear blot out a particle of his record 1 ' / Hiester | Clymer. IC. Who expects to humbug "the Boys in | Blue" into supporting him for Governor ? Iliester Clymer. 17. Who denounced the Republicans | as "Dastardly Miscreants"f Iliester Cly i mer. is. Who voted to exclude A. Johnson from ; the Senate Chamber, when in- was ill the | habit ol denouncing Treason and Traitors ? j Iliester Clymer. 19. Who supports Andy now that he has | proven recreant to his principles and his ' party ? Hiester Clymer. 20. Who declared in a public speech that i when the Copperheads came into power "the I Republicans would flee to their holes in the j ] mountains and call on the rocks and the liiils to cover them" ? Hiester Clymer. 21. Who resigned his seat in 'lie Senate | only two weeks prior to adjournment,in or- I der that he might not show his hand on tie ! "ten hour Law," and "the Free Rail Road Law"? Iliester Clymer. 22. Who can he lhund at lone, in xT win ter, unless lie should, a la McClelau, sail fur Europe after the inglorious defeat that I {awaits him? Iliester Clymer. SENATOR TRUMBULL, the author of the civil 1 lights and freedmeu's bureau hills,in a late speech at Chicago gave tiie following ac count of the course pursued by the ]'resi dent in reference to them : Both these bills, as you are aware, were I met by an Executive veto. Bills drawn up in harmony with the message delivered to | us at the commencement of the session ; : hills submitted and read to the President in : manuscript hefote they were printed ; bills sent to him alter tla-y were printed, and against the provisions of which he never lisped a word until after they were enacted by both II uses of Congresss ; both these biiis, the , met with a veto, not by reason of any particular feature in them, but a ve to against tin whole principles of the hill-. Wo then found that the President of the United States was as false to the pledges of his annual message, when he said that equal and exact justice should he meted out to all men, as he had proved recreant to the pledges he made when lie to< k the • ith of President, that rebels should he im poverished and take hack scats in the work of reconstruction. Then it was that we found it impossible t i go along further in - the course that the President was leading. A railroad train at York, Peine, c n lainiug Gov. Curtiu, Gen. Geary, 'ml ladies and a party of soldiers, was attacked by a' j party of roughs on Saturday. Fin -arms | were discharged, and stones and other missiles were thrown at the train. Sever ; al soldiers were wounded. Tiie train was ; stopped, and the soldiers went after the , : attacking party, who tied. i\"eii) AbimtiscniTnts. rriilAL LIST FOR SEPTEMBER TERM. : -L C ommencing September 3,1 ■ l.ytlia Nun-on vs. Amos Baker Issue Emma .). Hewitt Ac. vs. Samuel Kcllum et al o jectment ' David M- Ihiflie vs. North Branch Canal Co damage | John F. Means vs David Wilmot appeal 1 H A Hood vs. Shipman & Welles debt Chas vv Clapp vs Welles, Blood A C0.........rep1evin jS\V,V J 1' Blood'.- use vs. C E Welles Jr.. case i j Clark A Baker vs. Abraham Steers et a! debt ! J: hit Bortz vs. Pomeroy Brothers Trepass ; Pntneroy Brothers vs .1 S Siuead appeal J-H & 11 Stall ford vs. D U Blackmail do : Amos (iritfieth el al vs. A. H. Spalding do Polly CTiilsoti vs. John W Sweet . .replevin ■ James Wrisley vs. ltoswell Luther case - I Daniel Blackman vs. J I, Rockwell A. do , T D Hail vs Caroline Hall ejectment ' Samj Hyatt el al v-. K S Elliott et al trespass Elijah Walker vs Peter Hendcrsliot. appeal Adam Scherenger vs. M B Dwell debt Eleaztr Poiueroy vs, Josiah Gilbert ejectment . Jesse Wardell vs. Elbauan Smith .case Aug Lewis vs. D 1) Brewster - Horace Heman vs. Allen A J BConkUn do 11 S Pkiuney vs. Otis P Lyon c. se 5 I nmmownTlh Pennsylvania vs. P P Sovect etal.. .so i !a Kobt Campbell's adin'rs. vs. John S Madden appeal ' Val Wagoner et ox vs. Morgan l'erwillegar case . Joseph G Corson vs. David S. Miller case 1 John Mullin vs. James JleCowville appeal 5 Myron Owens vs. Davids Miller case .Miles Prince vs. Edwin Owens eta! ejectment Mort Vanderpooi vs. Nelson Vanderpooi debt . Allied Noxon vs. Towanda CoalAlrou Co.,sei lasur mor BRADFORD COUNTY, ss. Subpoenas returnable on Monday. September 10, A. D. . Isoii, at 10 o'clock, a. m. I E. O. GOODRICH , August lii.lStiti. I'rothonotary. j XCORPORATION NOTlCES.—Applica -L tiuu i->r Incorporation of Northern Cominandery ol ' Knights Templar, No. 17, of Towanda, , Application tor incorporation ol Union Capter No. 101, il. R. A. M. ol Towanda. Application for incorporation ol tJnioh Lodge So. 108, A. Y. M. of Towanda. Application for incorporation of the l.eona Educa tional Association. Application h.r incorporation of First Chri-ti.m > Church ol Franklin. Application for incorporation of Christian Church ol ■ Albany. NoWce is hereby given that the strove named Associ ations have severally prescn td to the Court of Com . rnon Picas of Bradlord County their articles t ia in asking bra decree of Incorporation, and the -Ed Court having examined the same, and finding the •; cor | re , will decree th,.t they be incorporated .is pr.ived 'I for on Monday, September 3, 1m;o, at p. m . :::j< • I cauar be shown to the contrary. E. U. GOODRICH, Prothonotary. I'roth "notary's Office, Aug. 2, 1860. j A PPLICATION IN DIVORCE.-To Sally J.A. Jam Fury—No. 173 Fcb'y. Term, lK"t>. Yuri are hereby notilied that Charles Fury, your husband, has ' applied to the Court of Common Pleas ol Bradford Co., for a divorce Iront the bonds ot matrimony, and the said C nrt has appointed Monday, Sept 3. lsthi, at 2 o'clock p. ra., at the Court House iu Towanda. tor hearing the said Reuben S. Tra.sk in the premises, at which time and place jon can attend if you think proper. Vug- 5.186(5. J. M. SMITH, Sheriff. j RJLFAS OF VERY SUPERIOR QUALITY A an- selling at moderate prices et I Kant. 25. HUa. -- FOX 8. i jfttD ribtuT'tisfiHcntg. i E W AK R A NEM EN T AT THE NEWS ROOM ANI) BOOK STORE. Tiie undersigned having purchased the BOOK STORE AND NEWS ROOM of J. J. Griffiths, respectfully in - < vile the old patrons (> . Gash on liauii in bank and with Agents,. ,f 257.320 (m ! United Slates Stock 8X2,277 Real e.-.tatc,uneneumhered 05 State Stocks 4b7.< 0 lit) i New lurk Bank Stocks 834,170 00 i Hartford Bank Stocks 27" 81" 00 Miscellaneous Bank Stinks 12!>,"0" (ft • I Railroad Stocks, eio ... 273,1M>7 50 j Mortgage Bund.-, City 1 unty .. It. . 1,011, -■ j Total S-i,075,830 55 LJABIL 1 T I E S . i.oases unadjusted an i nt due i_21.23(5 35 Net, $3,854,591 20. I'icoine thr last year (net) $2,U33,39h hi Or a daily income of say $9,300. Eusses and Expenses for - .a.e time $2,541,394 3o Total Losses paid iu 47 years $19,127,410 0G Viz: Fire, 17,243,000 99. Inland, "7. Government and State Taxes paid $179,17- 34 Loss RY PORTLAND PIKE, JULY 4HI. The :• tal ;n. -ui.t uveied by .-litua Policies un pro- ! perty di -Iruycd ot d.inngtd is $:0t>,854, on which s .i --1 vage v.ill be thmt 6 per v ht. Oar toNd l- as will not vary much trout s2ti(t,(Hnj, and i- being promptly adjust- j ! ed and paid. This sum i- r> per ci-t;t. njcut i!-.e a--. -.. a ; figure but slightly exceeding our g vernmi nt a..4 state taxes paid i:L-t year, oi a j ropor.h-a up al ti a S>.- > (MI J j If." I ra c unpa-.e i SIOO G" ! ) its. | The neit- .ity tor iusmance and the vaim o! the wealthy, strong e.,rpor itions, is forcibly ii Inst rated by this tire Several weak h surance Conipai.. > .;ie des troyed. Portland has a population ... 35,100 : was handsomely built, mostly fine br.' l: ■ • i—protected and screened with up sards o! 3", M1 shade j trees—bounded on three sides by water indeed, liter ally, almost rising front the -5 in-and with a good sham fire depaitmrnt—yet it ba> $lO (0" (-00 of prop city consumed iu a tew ii i.irs—up m a hu'iday when its people are least oceup'ed— from the very insignificant | cause of a contemptible tire cracker. Remember the triflliiig origin ol fires that sweep away in u few hours the earnings ot years. (' nsider I your best interests and give the .Etna agent a call i: you need proper Insurance security. Policies issued at ! tail terms. H. R.'MeIvEAN, Agent, j Towanda, Aug. 11, CLVFTiON. —Whereas, my wile Louisa ) has lett my Led and b aid without any just cause or provocation, 1 hereby lorbiii any person trusting her on my account, as I will pay pay no debts of he r con racting after this date. E. I*. SMITH. ! Aug. 13, I Hi" —3w. O L O 0 D & C O. , Still Manufacture Hie best li O R rf E V 0 W E R S , i 'i ho Best THRESHERS AND CLEANERS, Also, THRESHERS AND SEPARATORS, FANNING MILLS, Ac., Ac., Ac. All ol which we furnish at the Lowest Prices. CAM. A I) IN. AT rin: NEW Fuor. Athens, Pa.. Aug. !•:. DWd.—tf. j'O SOLDIERS AND ALL OTHER i JL Persons inteiestedin Claims for Pern ions .[in rei-e of i Pnsioiis,Additional Itountb s.O-iiimiut.itien of Rations t - i | Union Soluiers held as Prisoners ot War, Ac. The un- i 1 dercigued, a Clerk in the llou.se ot Representative at ! Washington, lias prepared from the record, and i-ub- ; ! lished in pamphlet form with explanatory i: tes, all I ■ file laws passed hytiie last session ot t'ongi:.- giaiiting - jan increase ol Pensions, Additional Roomie-.. Uoininu- ' i tation of Rations to Union Soldiers lieli. as Prisoners I lot War, Three Months i'ay Proper to certain officers, ' Ac., Ac. These laws will not he published by the Gov- I eminent in statute form tor several month- to come | and the publication ola portion ot them in the news ; papers lias been very erroneous and incomplete, ilav ; ing at considerable trouble, made correct copies in ad vance of official publication, they will be furnished oy the undersigned upon application to him at tiie store ot H.W.Noble, or supplied by mail on the receipt oi price at 3() cents eai h. From an examination ot this pamphlet, every claim ant cau under.-'and their own case. J. HOF.COM 15. Towanda. Aug. 11. l-UJ. T . M A R Y' S I'RIO R Y O (A Boarding and i'ay School IbrCirls,) TOWANDA, PA. REV. WILLIAM J. CLARK, I'RIXUIPAI,. j The subscriber open this school on MONDAY, SEP TEMP.EIt 10, l r the recepti..n ot boarding and day pu s pits. Commenced under the auspices of the north' Eas tern Convi cation of the P. E. Church in this Diocese, it is meant to be of tiie highest rank iu respect of intel lectual and moral cn'turc, aid to be a christian home i fur all it- inmates. The long and suecessiul experience of the Principal 1 i in the education ot g0,.-, wiii he brought to aid in tiie ■ establishment ola school which will prove a blessing ! | to the church and the community. . . Terms tor B aiding pupils $10" 00 per annum. " " Day " from $32 to SSO " •< I Circulars, containing terms in full, may he had on i j application to the Principal. Aug. 10,1 st; ID ARM FOR SALE. Flu- subscriber of- j L ft-rs for -ale the farm on which he live- m Asylum 1 ' ! twp. containing about 90 acres, all improved. Said i >j tai-miieson h. west bank ol the Su-iiueiianna River, j about 4 miles from Towanda. it is in a good state ol' J I cultivation, well fenced and watered, md has good | ; buililiugs tiiereon erected, with nu abundance of Iruit, j I Will be-old on reasonable terms at any time between ' I thi-and the Ist of December, and if not th- -i so-Id it j will l>e tor rent. He will give possession ot the land i j this tall, and the building- next spuing, F..r lurlher | particulars address the subscriber at Towanda. Bradlord I County. Pa. SAMUEL KEI.LUM. I Asylum, July 21,13GG. flliscellanroua. pOILEK FOR SALE. —A 25 If-.; - I' .- L> er Flue Boiler, in first rate order, 'or - ■'• •■■■■• the vVaveriy Paining Mill JENNINGS. LYMAN A CO. ■ Wuverly. N Y.,Aug. 14 1866. , /VU'TION -Whereas. my Eli 1 \j has left my lied and imard without ju-' c -•• •r [ provocation. Thereby forbid any person .'i i my (■•count, as I will pay 110 deb's of her ra alter July 2, 1860. JOHN E MoOHE. j July —3w. 1 ADMINISTRATOR'S VOTHJK.—NOTICE; h hereby given, that *ll |e,-a<>n hiJebled u. the estate of J. w. TYRRELL late of Orwell twp.. de 1 Ceas-d. are requo ted to make immediate payment, and j those having claim against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement. 3 C. G. GRF'LGY , Aug. 16, 1866. Adiniibr a < r. TT ALU ABLE HIOUSE & L( )T FOR SALE ; V The subsetilier* "T-'r for Safe ffie house ami lot . known as the "James Mc' aoi house,' and formerly, owned by Wiri. Girard, dee'd, -ie.al. 1 on the corner 'if i Franklin and Second sts. Terms nl sale mado known t by enquiring on the premises. ' c. M. HALL, M "iffY T. GIRAIID, Ang. 7.1806 Executors. \ VALUABLE MILL FOR SALE.- I i\ The flouring mill, known as ■ Chaffee Mill, itu .ted in Home, one mile north ot tin- village, Ai 11 he sold , at a great sacrifice. Any person wishing to buy such a • property. ill find it to their advantage t<. tau and see j the above mill before buying elsewhere. All necessary ■ information will be given by calling upon G iriuloy, , in Orwell. Afu! and complete title will Me given by ! me. C. C (JHH)LEY. , Orwell, May 20, 1866.—5w. P0 R SA L E <> 11 R E X T . ! A valuable Hotel propc-'ty, the Itrad ord li aise, o- j cated on the soutli side <■■ the di.po .1 W.iveily A. Connected with it are two barns, a Luge <1 u: .. 'ruit '! trees and two wells of soft water. For term- ('spare 1 of G. F. tsMU'H, Proprietor. J May 24, "lib. —tt. ( SALE --The subscriber offers for 1 sale a valuable Building Lot. situate on Franklin) street, about one hundred and fifty feet romMainst, I There is a barn on the lot and a foundation -nd frame work for a house. It will he ■■■id as it is. or with the i house finished. For further paitieului- enquire of the j subscriber at his resident-. on 'he premi (i. M. HALL. ; Turunda, June 20, 1866. I ,\ T HEX s Exe II A x G E . iV This large weii km., 11 and favorite hotel, has been re opened tor the accommodation 01 the traveling public It has been refurnished and refitted witii every conven icuce fur the comfort ol guests. The table and bar are! supplied with the best the market affords. and no cflbrt will he spared t . give entire satisfaction to all who pat ronize tiie house. A few desirable rooms lor summer borders. G. E. SMillJ, Prop r. Athens* Pa., Mai h 22, ISUG. rpilE NEW 4 RIXX GRIST MILL AT .1. Camplowu is in operation, furnished thi- A nt with lie must complete, thoroughly u..-ttd, and ii.hly | approved machinery and fixtures, now in u.-e in the 1 United States ; uuitterrupted by inr.il on !A)W IVATE K. Flour, Feed o d Meal, always on hand at prices cor- i re gondii.-,' to the iat of Grain. H. i!. IXGHA May 7,'66.-t ' '* IEKI GA X II OTE L , TOW A N DA, 1' A . , ' • v:i ; purchased this well known Hotel on Bridge ; Street, 1 nave refurnished and refitted it with cv. ry convt uienee !■ r the accommodation of all who may pat r. irizc rr.c. No pains will be spared to make all plca ant and agree.ibic. J. s. PATI'EK.SON, l'rop. May 6, 1,6. —tt. pIANOS, AMERICAN ORGANS AND X MKLODiAXS. The under- -.n u most respectiully announces to the ■ it i/.e-ns ol i owanda and vicinity, that he has purchased ■ • fl.i-i bu.-ii i— of G. T. C'OLK, and will hereafter supply ay of the above articles, together with VIOLINS. GUITARS, ACCORDIAN-. STRINGS, iC., on as good terms a ■ hey can be ha d elswliere. W. A. CHAMBER!,.* IN He is also Agent ior the CELEIJRATED AMERICAN" WATCII, and has always on hand, a good aasorUncut ot Swiss Watch- . with ,i general assortment ol JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS, - Ivr . Pl.i- : W re of the BEST M ANUi'ACTUR- Ell.-, whichwiili.es Id at unusually low figures. A large variety ol Clucks just received, among which may betouud theSeth Thomas, which has uo equal. li I. P A IKING AND JOBBING, done with neat sand dispatch, and warranted. To tic -e who can't e, we would say go t.< Chamberlain's and get a pair of lass • that will m ike you see as well las ever. Don't t get the shop, nearly oppoa ite the Court ii. use. \v. A . Oil AM BEBLAIN. Towanda, Nov. 6,1565. DOME ACADEMY! A school v ill be opened in tlio Home Academy, in I Rome borough, on Monday, the 3d day uf September, t next, ••:;,! continue one quarter only eleven weeks. 11. S. HOWES, A ig. 8. 1 66. Principal. VEW AND FRESH GOODS! It Just received, A FILL STOCK OF GROCERIES, '•Bought for Cash, WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT A SMALL ADVANCE. Thankful for past favors, 1 would respectfully say t< my old triends that I hope by stiict attention and fair prices to merit a continuance of their favors. Towanda. Feb. 2. . E. T. FOX. tTYL IION". -Whereas, my sou Edgar J Vroman. has left my house without any just cause, 1 therefore furl.id any person trusting him on ray ac count, as 1 shall pay no debts ot his Cmtract ir atter thiedatr. BARN A VROMAN. Granville .July 14. 1866. LOR SALE.— Threshing Machine ami J_ ll.ir-e I'. -.vcr complete, lur sl2."> cash. Enq Are of W. Rramhall. 6. | t.f very line qnality, by the eiiesl I A ori.t retail, bought before the recent advance, and lor sale cheap at Ftix s. June 13,1866. MTTCHELL'S EXTRACTS.—The finest i -k"X exltai ts ior ll iv. ring in use. I-'or ,-aic wholesale I and retail at FOX S. YEAST COMPOUND" Wis the best yeast ever sold. am agent lor the i manufacturer. For sale at wholcsalu or retail. E. JT. FOX. QHOCEKIES AND FROYISIONS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, J0 II X M E ItIDE T 11, Main st . first door nth of Rail Road ID.use, Towanda. ; li.i - just received a large addition to his stock o! GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS IV iiich will be sold -at whole .tie and retail, at the very lowest rates. Farmer's Produce ot all kinds liought and sold. d"c public attention is respectfully invited to my stock, which will be .found to bo Fresh, bought at low prices and will be -old at correspondingly low rates. Ttiwar.d :. July 17.1-66. !\yYA LL" SING A0AI) EM Y . nVYALUSING, BRADFORD COUNTY, PA. i W.\T. fi. BROWN, Principal. Miss MARY 11 BROWN, Preceptress. The Fall Term will commence on Monday, August 20, 1866, aud continue 14 weeks, ihite of tuition as loi lows : Reading, Spelling. Primary Arithmetic and Geogra phy $4 00. English Grammar, Geography, Writ in- and Arithmetic to Cube Boot, j.",,00. Single Entry B .ok Keeping. Botany, Rhetoric. Anatomy and Rliysioh iy, j Astronomy, Latin, Greek, Higher Arithmetic and Alec lira through Qadratic Equations $6,00. Natural Phi- ' losophy, Chemistry, Doubie Entry Book-Keeping, High er Algebra, Geometry, Trignomctry anil Surveying ♦7,00. Incidentals, 30 ots. Tuition mvariably pa >able by the middle ol the term. No deduction • on a, jouut ot absence except in cases ol protracted illn .. Wyalusing, July 10; ltfo6.—Hw. | yyHOLESALE ML'iSIC DEPOT. L. B. POWELL, Scranton, Pa.. Dealer in Chickcj I iug's Pianos De ker's Pianos. Mason ,v Hamlin's Cabi I 'l'et Organs, lrcnl Li: dsley A Jo's Me'.odi..us, and al j kinds..i Musical rnstrnmenta, Sheet Music and Music I i Books. Orders irom Dealers and Teachers especialli ! solicited. Address L. B. POWELL, | 116 ,Pennsylvania Avenue, Scranton. Pa. June 11,1866.—y1. i - —. - - ■ iJlistfllaiucua. 1 # |,v:J,T!I TS THK'GRC.JI NRKn , . 1 aiil-l AGE. '''O 0} ! - . A" hYHTEM OF THE It KA ; , M • J. COGSVY ELL, M Ii ( I " FC PHYSICTAN AN!) EHPIGEOV i ~ in i m.-iiited in person or by lev, . ... iu-. e, Esat Spring Hill, Bradford c .-.i lv !•' 1 ; J At fntelKgwrt community reqof - J troußUSd upon right rc„ l-0,. ~ , ( iagoachtd.bytbeuuerringlaws.it til o ganism. snd imthe ii Heated iy -■ [Trnm rrt Tf'r'f anjrviwiwwikia u( mt ] i--- -. ail di-. ii be , I -H - ■.; rtcles. "'* ' ' ' ''T;v ' Asa rtklMi. _|. e v ' A l ' id t! ■ v\Grid vtht-tb he.Ltii • W i to - A., . r. ot tie ijj'-r.-e. nglnwaoflßeandtoS , 1 W*eeeao and ; k-M* to preserve h. ullh and long ' • " - , t>r)ls, and give diu-ct. ius tor Some i dwindi ■ *i I Bpringbill, May 1, '66 fyn. 1 L'ARM FOR SALE -Ti„ , Ah iving pur 'h -I , •; - , ry la. 0.. lying jus' | _ | poriM and west ot c t r-ek and 'f j sires to sell about eigh ot it on , I*. ■ sue of the : sad proxci.:, to the -v .1 i I market, fa one of the mast . . ' • lin the county ot Tioga. The rise wit] i . what upon the amount of i. . ; a*, tine nf rale ; v - if m- ■ ; a portkm, secured b bond and ,i. • Al-.o lor sale a number o' u ■ c*te.tp. .. J'.;,' i efa-y D l . 1866.—Ht. "•! I J N E W E I. I. \ 9i T (OI X'IY SI RM.VOR, ' "notl ifradford.Pa.,will pi t j . ,iv. , i,l his Ii . Pail . ..! J cog and establ'shing olu r di, no gjrveying o! allnnpifttented Im!- ~ i are bfcg.med | May 17, 186':. ' ) ii PORTA NT TO HI Til K M j A. The under si; red are now itu the pu' lie with n " Inclined Dog B mi •:: ior qui lity and pattern at the 1 j aclaue > .ltaole lar Icairies oi troin 1 :: :: : 1 ' V: : :y machine . red end j.-ut ii: i . -.'Hi 1 i:itcd t> .. cli'.i.e -,1 11- ! funded. All orders by mail promt tly LI . li , Burliogton bote". May 8, '66. W 'he ir.d-isigned, have . . !., ; '' , - i Ma ■ and ■ neer.n ly lei *..!■ ■ 'be ' Gi.urri 1' , • . M. Prttyne. D. 8. Luther, David -• j V.' •■!:." .'I.; s, '66. Jul. | IjISSOU Ji f) X. — Tire co-pai ■ I tofore existin. i.ciween < . i,. . Stew nt. in the m. i. •! ti.e , ,by i ritual consent. AI. a . !:• •■• - . t!co by Stewait A W'iekizer. who wo, . , mass at the old stand. ■ ll* ' 1 vilie. July 2. 15;.,. , rtt.p. ('. i s|; N->U HUNI, ~ -THE MA', t.'fji ' ■ u in. ' : aiket price by IL s.hi Kf-KLI . cs* ■ : . KUftsELL A (" tt. if, Pot,, ciai, Vc-muigo mid ( r,i i ~. l; ' "DLOUR! FLOUR! FLOUR !-luv , JL Ol the high • : wh t u ha v. ing to produce an extra quality ..! 1 ■.■• . t • it> white .is io .c- scarcely 0..-tiugi. - wheat floor. Try some. ' Flour from White Whiter Wheat, al flour, Colli meal a. : ■ lei en t Flics ot ! . ''ash paid tor uil kinds ot p...in. 11. H. INGIU- Cus iije Mills, Camptowii. i me 11. l w j ]U IGHIGAN PINE LANDS FOR • . ■ sand acres f the choicest Pine Tiin'ner 1. State of Michigan, lam prepared to < great in ■ will pay. Tie- - lands .ire among the t.c- 1 . in the Saginaw and Mndcegen Valleys, lo ■ ■ es. examine Ihe a .r; inv -ting '.i.e.: mc-c.,- e. i ur particulars inqu.ic uf cl addle.- 11 MM AN Mo:.- , J' :; 22, l-i... I.itclilici.i, , a i.,rr i | DUMP MANUFAO T I KY ! . j A SILAS BK'J'TS ,V AO., Of Barling!on. i'.ridiord Comity, l'u.. are mi ing the old and well kn wn Wi oden Pomp wi latest imiiriivemi-nts. Al.-■ laying Pump Springs, Ac., All orders promptly attend*-1 ' 1 July 10,1866 tf. / lAI JTI(>X. 11l perst \J tinned not to ... ot bird- any kl. . isas of cither of tiie undersigned, as the such will be stiicTly enforced . D'A . Overton, E. ff. Smi'h, Wm. .'Uni ell, Francis Watts. B. S. Russell, M. A'. M Porter, James Jl. Ward, A. 11. K! . | Kingsbury,Mrs. Lncy 51. Idams E li July 26. 1-, ... DR. PRATT Lus removed to State (first ab. vt B. > I .A f'i '- ■: | from a dift&to e desire.:- ulti- c ' . likely to find ii rn on San ;i ay G :. v.. i afiention will be given io surgical case- . .un. lii'ii u! teeth. Ga-or Ether admtni-;- • . j July 18.1866. D. S. PRATT, 1 y| OUN T A I X LA K E ! r j The subscriber respectfully inform j Pleasure Grounds connected with M i.. 1 been put in complete order, and that • ! the reception of parties. i His Buildings aid Boats !, e. i repair,and parties wili and ev.; - their comfort. A more delightful; ! ■ not be found in the county than thi- IM ' cent grounes. aflbraing shady v aik,. - - excellent fishing. HAllblf v ■ Burlington, July 2, 1866. | > OOK-BIX DERY. Tilt : respe. tf ill Iy informed t: been removed to the Argus :: nib. .-i will be done KOOK-B 1 N • N G ! , In ill its various branches, on "*he times " will allow. The B; . a tiie charge ot If. C. WHIT .KM An experienced Binder, and all ...k * j done, in a style aind manner which . t Mu ic Magaxincs. Newspajiers Din 1> in every variety ol siyie. Particular atieuti a* paid to the Ruling and Binding ot BLANK BOOKs. ! To any desired pattern, which in o wii be warranted. All work will lie ready lor delivery . The patronage of the public is sell , satisfaction gnarranteeil. ; Towanda. August 2, 1.-66 tt. WAVERLY INSTITUTE.--Th- • . _ll o' the W.iver'y InstitcTi- I in'*. A M„ will open August 1- the first applicants to the Morn • I ' • * *- tree in struction tor a term ol 14 .... !.-■ Rates of tuition in this echo . have ' , with the pt . e.s 11 th tin ,s. but *n M . ' tliev were eight ycais ago. Those d. -iring board can • F plying to the Prin ii- 1. • Pupils can ie-seu ext ,-os very a. • .'■ rooms and I'osiding tiiemselves. ; To onr lriettdt and patrons we would say* , spa. ions and couimodi'jus raons haven i students during the past Istructors have Li ra-e ir.- '.. •: . year. ARTHUR 1 President ot ii arc 1 August. 2, 1 - I. 2-.v I A EDITOR'S NO'i'lGE.—o XL >. i' H'Ucex, in the i turf 1 ■ jof Bra fold it . N >-1, Pc.-t : r • 1 The uude-isigtli 6 all audi. : ,to ii: 'ribtile ; cysji .-in ;. n feoaaiits p,-i. -alia', property .w'.ii at'-. • , pc'.lltici lit, a! his cfl: c i' 7 • I the th ■of Aug- "r, 1 1■ ' • ! time end place all petaons Intel think inoper or be -revel de ' /JiYSTERS ! OYSTERS ! 0Y U L, i. cpie - In-til New \ ..1 k I :v ■ ! Tie; i'- ST CMI'KT -■■. j iver brought to this market furn • ' under Chaiubcrlln's Jewelry M ire, m j our customers Hotels and priv.iv lit t Sal ion is stocked with the ' Unora and Oysters. Please call at the i iluoM. All iiraera promptly atte { N\.. 1. i-.i. ' FqUoil UF ALL K!NJ'S FUE-jj 1