Nevis from cal Narion. --A Hr. John. A.. Farnham of Horn divine had Ids Use so badly ameba by s stone Irbloh be vu engaged is loading an a lemon last week as to umeseitate amputa tion at the tbig'b. —One block of stores in Omaha rent for $4OOO a year each. - • —Seymour and Blair are too much for War Gwent Week. • Thirty - children were interred in Washington Zee du' last vs& f —Switzerland sonde 8,000,000 gal tans of absinthe to Pub annually. —The wheat - crop of the country is larger than was errar before haot►n. "—Governor Brown will take the atm:akin Georgia for Grant and Oolfas —A snake twenty-three feet long U. been killed at Willoughby' lake, N. IL —The Russians make no wine, ex• cept in the region of the Claneturne end Qei ,mea:,_` Deseret News dyclares that the bar against polygamy is nnoonstitn tionia. —Utah will contain at the end of the present ftsr:olost4odoo of *my iholisand. —The organ of the New York Free Trade League is to called Free- —President Johnson will make a tour north. and tititeape Ann and the coast of Maine. —The acienduct at Lehigh Gap has bees waked away, chitlins the inuml for the time. • —General Carl Schurz in addres sing large and enthiudaidie German maim. ces in Indium —Charles Dickens, 'while on a tour in Ireland, was miataken by the pollee Sara Fenian. —Some vandal has been defacing the grave of Lola Montez in Gzeenvood Cemetery. N. Y. —There are ten German and four English newspapers published in Mientown, Lehigh county. ' -The present status of the brick layers' strike in New York is considered fa, e vorable to it eettlernent. —John S. Phelps, Democratic can didate for Governor of Missouri, is s carpet bagger from Connecticut. . —Liverpool exports her surplus women to Canada. The Canadians protest that they don't want them. • .-The, 'day before the nomination of *Seymour and Blair, gold was worth ILO. It has since arisen to 150. -- - -Boston will giTe the Chinese Em bassy a sail down the harbor, .and a chi] banquet at the St. James Hotel. —Young women are admitted to the agricultural colleges of lowa and Kan sas on the same terms as young men. . —Lynxes are numerous in Schuyl er county, Missouri. Three recently killed and-drowned a boy who was working in s . . —They have a Governor Seymour in Plymouth, Ohio. He was thrown forma horse on the Ist instant, and severely in jived. —The fisheries of Newfoundland are becoming insufficient to support her population. Mach destitution is expected there this winter. Spain is in trouble! Thidiatnrbed condition of the country is leading to disas trous results, and a !inane* labia is antici pate& —A delegate to a recent Democrat• is Convention in Ohio said he had voted the Democratic ticket ever since he was seven teen fears old. --Jeff. Davis, it iateported,is about to becOme connected with an English mer cantile house, but will make his home in New Orleans. —At the recent enthusiastic recep tion of Gen. Grant M Galena, a salute was fired with a twelvapoun44rass gun cap tured at 'Vicksburg. —An insane man in Akron, Ohio, t on the net nit, attempted to disembowl himself with s knife. Palling in this, be " tried drowning, but - wws teamed.. —There is to be a general. reduc tion of the clerical force in the Washington Departments on the let of September. It is said that 500 will be discharged. —The Tanner's Clnb of Galena, 111., comprises about two hundred of the most respectable citizens, commanded by Gen.lohn O. Smith, of the 9Gth Illinois, —Hon. P. Bliss, of Lorian county, Ohio, had an eye injured lately by the cork of an ale bottle, which Sew out and struck ills spectacle glass, driving it into his eye. - —Twenty-three wagon loads of Mormons are on their way back to the States. They adhere to the_Mornion fai h, but are disgusted with the management of Young. —The Chinese Embassy. deoline taking a trip down the St. Lawrence, be cause it would necessitate posing foreign territory before formally leaving the United States. —One of the Rothschilds is said to meditate buying Jerusalem. - -President Smith, of Dartmouth College, us once a printer. —There is an organized - band of highway robbers in western iiissawl. —Esonstication is the Virginia substitute for the word rex:mina:ion. —The, Chicago 21:na includes Wis• craw in among the Seymour States. servant girl in Mansfield Oen- tre, Ct., has Jived in one family My years, --Chicago is to have a brick tan 'set for carrying water over Chicago river, at twelfth street. • r—,.Nineteen out of twentreight barber-shops in St. Louis Imo agreed to dose' on 13anday. (Walter Brown and Henry Cool ter are negotiating a sculling match, to come oft at Pittsburg. i i —judge Potter, who died in Michi gan last yeti, was a brother-in-law of 0:- President Waist. —the Chinese Embassy employed seventeen hundred dollars irosth of hack riding in Washington. , 1 —The rebelAdatiral Buchanan bass ''hem elected President of the Maryland Ag ` rienitoral College -4. St. Louis spiritualist tho clergy of that oily to a yobbo dis cussion of spirit' :cud principles. —A correspondent of • Chicago religions parr seriously propounds the question, "Cana Democrat be send r —The Republican State Central Committee cif California expect to carry • State for Grant by ten thousand majority. - ---General Steadman openly de. winces Bernonr, wd says no psi** , Eddies' can support tbe Democratic Whet MEM vaiford Tomas, Thursday, Aug, 200,881 National Reran Aim Phellialk l 4l.o&„, , 4 :1 , :k: • FOX FIXBWINT OEN. ULYSSES • 8.. GRANT toa was mamma— HON. SCHtJYLER COLFAX, RvubliesUi State Ticket. cos mum COMBALs Gal. our. Izikstamatt, amontgoliOco. Arou emu= 9coimu, CoL Jacob M. Campbell,' of Cambria. Co. TUN COXES . -ILLMOTIONS. •Three State elections occur in the next four weeks. Tennessee voted on the thirteenth of this month und Ver. moot on the first, California, on the eight, and Maine on the fourteenth of of September. Nehraska„Ohio,lndi ana, Pennsylvania, lowa and West Virginia vote in October. On the third of November, -Newyork, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesotaikfls- ; soul, Icanias,Nevadn and Massac.hu setts hold their elections. In thenUxt twelve weeks, therefore, we • shall have not less than twenty-three State elections. The importance of these elections is conceded. They will settle the political complexion of these States, as States, for some , time,and weaken or strengthen the power of the Union party in Congress, and by so doing help or hinder the great result to be attained. It is agreeable, in looking over the list, to see how many we reckon on as sure. We regard Illi nois, lowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Ne braska, Indiana, West Virginia,Obio, Wisconsin, Maine, Massachusetts, as certain to poll a thorough Republican vote, and expect • much from the• residue, but not with such extreme confidence. Tennessee, too, is one of of our surest States in the south,and may almost positively be relied upon, notwithstanding the persistent hos tility of Kentucky, that has just elected a Democratic ticket by an overwhelming majority. The election in Georgia as increased the 'Senato rial strength of the Democrats in Congress. We would have this fact widely published, in order, that our friends in the other States whose elections are abontto be held may be aroused to the• importance of the work they have to do, and so be able to do it thoroughly. Of comae Mary land, Kentucky and ,Delaware are to be conceded as'going wrong here after as heretofore, and California cannot fairly be put down as other than doubtful. , With these facts in view, and mindful of the effect that will be wrought in the southern States in the Presidential election, by the result of these proc4eding elections,there is every reason why every exertion should be put forth by Republicans everywhere to carry these State elec tions. Should the northern States voting now roll up such right major ities as it in their power to do, the Republicans of the south would be 'encouraged, and would find victory a much ,easier task to them. The Democrats there, backed by the general government,. are bold and overconfident. Their confidence needs to be cooled by such a douche as would be given should the prelim inary- elections go as they ought to do. There are 159 votes needed to elect a President if the votes of every State are counted. Virginia, Missis sippi- and Texas cannot vote. A majority of the remainder ought to be made ours easily. We are sure of the thirty-nine .New England votes to begin with. If then we succeed in Wisconsin, West Virginia, Nevada, Ohio, Nebraska, Missouri,Minnesota, Michigan, Kansas - ,,lowa,lndiana and Illinois, with their . one hundred and three votes, we have but seventeen to gain. Ten .of these' mey pretty safely be reckoned from Tennessee,. If Pennsylvania gives her twenty six votes to Grant,as we feel assured will be the case, then one hundred and seventy-eight votes are prepared for him lathe electoral college, or nineteen there than a majority of all the electoral votes, counting those of Virginia, Mississippi and Texas that, being unreconstructed, cannot vote. -In this calculation, Oregon California and New York are omitted, as well as all of the southern States,- excepting Tennessee. But if the immediately prospective elections to which we referred at the beginning, and which ought to occupy our un divided attention for some week ri,are successful for the Union cause there, this great concession need not be -1 I made, and we may look to victory of a higher order—a victory that is a rout, and that leaves the southern and northern destkuctives as power less as they were temporarily left by the war. Let an unanimous voice go from these elections, and the loyal, south would be encouraged in proper tion as the disloyal must be discour aged, and the path to success would be matadamized. The rebels would see that the futility of *dug Grant with the ballot was equal to that of fighting- him _ with the bullet, sad would surrender without the strug gle-they may otherwise make. The heart of the battle lies in Pennsylvania and •in Ohio, both of which vote on the 13th of October.— The eyes of both sections and parties are concentrated here. The cause may be won if these States are lost. It must be won If they, are carried. It is the duty, thereforeof those who have so often carried -them before to do so again ; to dispirit the Demo- I crate imitnand the rebels there, and to Jet the results of the great drag gle be known before band. Nokia efforts are being made and will be continued.' Oer y. i e .are not taini - i ' . 1 be* slackened When it is seen 4i'..''. ~ciOoi**, -4; itlioo_4l ,: fli* ~ s- ' ,.:, 4 .i01ikAitr;:.!':‘, : . ,4 i1, 1 .. #114.1.-48th00,44 - !.,i !:'P tees; theidielye*-fir, $ 1460,4,_'; "B ~. berelS' snob an oppoi*OideiNi= tionas is not often a11b.4.-. - -Itbi that a single, State election ! 'may, be made , instruMental. for .-gre4.•goOd... ...4ia 40 often - that the,. good .tO be done is so instant, comprehenSivo and tthal loyed,!, and that its paxitulafand, material testae are so sate to last and embrace all in _widening btnefits., The: gravity, of the. ,Scasei .enhanced by attitude of the!, giecitive, - is, we are happy to believe, appreciated, and the proper:work 'Jibbing properly done to secure all that is - within reach. Let it be continued, until, we rejoice-in a common jciy that the country -is safe and •right, and itcs future finally and fortunately eatali• fished. OVA STATIC ''I:OIP3T. The • following correspondence re lative to the State debt, requires no explanation. It.exhibite at a glance what the Republican' party of Penn.! sylvania has done towards paying off our State debt, and relieving our- 1 citizens of taxation and this too, during the most terOble war th,e na- tion ever experienced. - Cannot, such a party be trusted 1 1 - The ballot-box will tell with .a meaning not , to be Misunderstood next gcteber : Umunt RITUBLICAIf SUIT Cons4l. °mourn Rooms, No. 1105 Chestnut street, Philadelphia,' August 4, 1868. —General John F. irtirtranii, Auditor General :—DEAR SLR F Please furnish me, at your earliest convenience,with such official information as may be in your possessiOn relatiie. to the following questions I: First. How much was the "total." debt of the State January - 1, 1860 Second. How much was the total debt January 1, nos ? • Third. To what eitent during I this - period has taxation been abated or-repealed Fourth. What amount of extraor: dinary expenses hive ;been paid b,)f the State during the period: Very respectful*, yours, , • Gansge. A. Gnow l . , AUDITOR; GENZWEI(IfFICE, HARRIS. mu, August 6, 181)8. Hon. G. J. Grow, Chairman, (te.,+--DEAR Stn.:-- In answer to yours of the 4th inst. I annex statement of public debt at the close of the fiscal year 1860, and and at this date : • Total State debt Nov, 30 1860, - • $37,969,847 60 Total State debt August 5, 1868 a , /;3, 651 637 47 Of this latter ainonnt the interest is stopped on $851,641 18; andthe amount redeemable on presentation, the funds being on hind for its pay ment. i"' The tax on real andlpe . rsonalestate l has been reduced as follows : Menet amount charged to the counties annually from 1862 to 1865, was *1,657,314 33 The net amount chargeable to the counties annually for 1866, 18678,101868 Annual reduction Extraordinary expenses to a large amount have been paid during these years for military services, &c., the items of which you will find in the annual reports from !this office from 1861 to 1867 inclusive. Respectfully yours, J. F. !Harman; Auditor General. And the foregoing record has been made without a aigu of oppressive taxation. . iir Th 9 Mon. GEORGE M. Wino's, of Bangor, who at the last eldction was the DemocratiO candidate for Congress in the FoUrth District of Main, has written a letter announcing that he cannot support - the Preeiden tial ticket of his paiity. His reason is that he cannot i swallow Gen. BLASE& revolutionary programine, as set forth in his letter to Col. Broad bend. Mr. Weston has been opposed " to the reconstruction policy of Cong g s Bric, but he cannot agree with Gen. when; he erdd have ."the Pre ident elect to declare those acts I (the l reconstructions seta) null and void, compel the atniy to mid° its usurations at the) South„ disperse the/ carpet -bag Snits . GOveriments allow the white peop le to reorganize their own Governents and elect Senators and RepresentativeO. We mist have a President who will eke mite the will of the'people,by tramp ling into dust the u surpations of Con gees, known as thp Reconstruction adts." In this policy of Gen. Blair, Mr. Weston sees "unredeemed Mischief in all its aspects; The flag with which he marches tit, the head of the Democratic column is the black flag of discord and civil war for the cone• try', and of a wall of races :for the South." He refusee to go witkhim accordingly, and great number of moderate Deliberate mnstj do the same. The addition of Blaar to the Democratic ticket, made as it was by the. Southern delegates, wait a fatal error. ; WO. The Public Debt, as it appears in the Statement for the ISt of Au gust, amounts to! i 52,5,23,534480' 87. But from this gross amount should be deducted the stem of $38,210,000, for bonds issued to the Pacific Rail way Oonipanieri, tot.th the int4rest and principal of whicb is lisid tind to be paid by the Companies, and which sum now, for the 'first time; appears in the Monthly! Statement. ! Making the proper dednction, the statement shows an act nal reduction of the J debt since Jane t Ist, 1863, !of about twenty million"( of dollars, the total footing up bat $2,490,324,848, which i 51191,338,9181 less than It was on thi Ist of July, 1865. A ieduction of nearly e.r two •hundred• of dollars has thue i beenacccimplished in about three yeisre. But `we: have aloe, in the seine; period, paid,over one hundred millions for soldiers' , . bounties, State; iavelaims, and•oth er obligations of n similar eharneter, so that the notuid reductiOn of , our debt by Hi Shen* , painiont • has averaged-very.red 11314 07 ' l3 million per ritr; 1 , . . Pp k= - Lb =E. Bis. • •,.. .4. - :7' . ., • t • Al,7;:' 1 -7 :; ' N'en•,.' •._ • - - . --: —`!be Saiiol4 hive b eenn try -Pg br,lidiethoi L i* for a long time. They lid A14A44441ti1l wheat : they. secured 1 1 * *I r-k„Pk ,b 7.,__ N. ,, L .:-. - - : ,,•... , -...-,iie.:,4solop.,,:ddvertiser Bap:: It "sift i is stated Abed Ithelliaine have putting thrir'',3l,salt . re—a, 'ease of poll.ariV: i '..] 1 ~ ..---•411 e .41 'OA 4'.04.01un hits #4. nail on the headti lin:# . 1)01 . perisii the - peace in war, and .theltrar-:party ill . Pelf7.. • ._.,- i_.:: , .._ - ,:. .:.-._:" --:. : ,- - .'. , ~:, , 7 ,1 t, is / said ,-iffesidetit- Johnson 4 'deaf rons of obtA a shatiithe ;trittea Stahel *nide, ' aides restore South neat spring with that end in view. - - -_--;., ; , 1 _ —,"There should be the greatest ''44naealP22# 461001ii.liije," 'said Grant to Ord, Wheal ,lief* Wiwi 'about to:. perch upon our beibieis at Vicksburg. „If we would . curaituir .. rebellion .-at the . polls, in liovenler necit, We mustiohilliaGraitt and Golfer 'forces,' , and do our share of. picket duty... --, ~ ' s. - : ".;! . --The-:fact i that : ibe.'eardietES in 1864 go! 1240 . 11 votes joiAbiskain . 144 cola. and only 86,050 rosr:24 . 'keibut, :raei give Soma ids* ' bow the sam e .soldiers will. be likely to "To* Yera . ; , ; : -....- ..-- ,:',- -. , i„,.. The , . - .._ ... ...._ !—,Na York ,COponerciat,says.l Said a yell kiwis Demearet to ve 'Jester: JAY. '"X luive 1 about rode 'my inind to Tote kw orsia, :1 Mat 'Stoma the- rebel crew ithieb t tikOmourm gathering about him," finch Observations are very common jost am I, - • " ' /4rrilibury .24101&. neoliy reniar)ut t "Then is not n soldievin the commonwealth but what *nows that what is called the Demociatio party today reftuiertrgive him the right of inffrage while to the Pad fighting for the life Of the nation. ,7,Cnowing this, soldiers, can, yon vote for the' Oaididates who are in the lead of that party. to-day?" --No caOitaliat can go for Seyroorir, becatise he goes for repudiation. No poor man shoaling° for him, because he is in fa vor of free trade and starvation wages. • --The Iron. T. W. Green, , a promi nent 'lndianapolis -Democrat, repudiates Seymour aiuli 'Blair, S and comes out for Grant and ries. -::-The „Chicago Times gives up Illinois to (drink but claims Indiana and Ohio. In Indiana the Democrat claims Illi nois and Ohict, but give up -Indiana. In Ohio they 41ni1n Indiana and Il4nois, but, give tap 0140 p and that is the kind of fig wring that is iesorted to in order to defeat ' Grant on paper. —itEc4l.l•Ecr Tins.—Those men who murdered pur,sons, our brothers , our rela tives and.finr krieuda—all will voteior Bei monrund ;Blair at the coming election in . November. —The President won't support General Grant. He finds it to be inconsis tent with, the human constitution to be friend a MOM who has put hlm in the tight Icorner that Grant did in the War Office business..: —The Republican Convention of Chester county nominated Washington Townsend, t Be g , as their candidate for Con gress. Deltivrare and part of Montgomery are in the . , same district, but have not yet nominated. The Harrisburg Telegraph face tiously remarks : "The cawing of the Demo cratic crows over the bite Kentucky .electiori may, appropriately be called the Test Caws: " ! —Tb‘Detroit Adreriiser says : The original carpetbaggers were the Democrat ic patriots who,with a small roll of clothing under their , arms, ran away to Canada to escape tiike draft- —Gtiant Will be whipped says the World. And so it said all through the war. But it always turned out that instead of Grant it was "the other fellow" who was whipped. And so it will be now. —Tle Hon. J. W. Gordon, of Indi anapolip,, who of late years had cast his lot with the Democracy, is unable to swallow the Seymour-Blair prescription, and says he shall vote' for Grant and Colfax.. . —Admiral Semmes has made a speech in favor of ileymour and Blair. R hopes 4o command a flotilla of gun-boats, which will proceed to New 'Orleans' and "disperse the carpet-bag government" in that city. - 318,2i`2 19 51,344,092 14 seri The Democrats in the South and *at seem to be going in for negro isuffrage in good earnest. negro club has been brought in great state to Raleigh, N. SC., to take it prominent part -in the Democratic State !Convention. At a great rally of the Democracy of South -Carolina at Aiken recently two negro orators were 'prominent. In Alabama, the Democrats are enlisting negro speak ers, who urge'the darkies' to vote the straight ticket. Albert Pike calls upon the members or the negro Dem ocratic club of Memphis to come and get their cards of membership, so that they • may have the credentials of their political soundness always on their persons. In Louisiana•the Democrats have , got a black orator; who is so effective with his people that the Radical duties have mob- bed him. So it goes , all through the South. The Democrats are leaving off their opposition to negro suffrage and going in upon the opposite tack. Of *rim, when they do this, they will soon have to give up entirely WadU Hampton's and , Frank Blair's notion of depriving the blackii °Me ballot after election. 'That' may do wheU you can win without • them ; but When you call them in' to fight for it must be_ on a footing of equa ity , and of fair dealing. Th'r same astonishing., 'spnptoms appear ; in the West lap. The Hon. ail. Nett, of Indiana; in his speech ! - es on the stump, Ira taken the most , positiveground in favor of universal snffr#ge ; and everybody will remem ber Unit it is not many months since the 'lCSicago' Times proclaimed the same dOctrine. It is manifest that as scion as the Soithern Derqocrats adop the principle of the': political equality of the nigger, their North ! ern 'friends mist do the same:s Sdch arcidur politicians I , I .. Mir Since Gen.. Newnan has oc cipiTll the poeitton of Auditor: Gen eraythe State debt liaa been reduced more than five , milliorus,of:dolicire. Not eV i en the, : bitterest' partizan ins bee S. aund to deny hia impartial Ind moat eincient. performan% of hla . :of: &dal ,duties. We are . f confident, 1 -tberefOre, that the people *lik'reteloot, 1 ai i i, iiiin E00 6 3: 4311 4a' - majority .which eh 'attest Abeir appreciation Or hiw vela ble ieriieee..--- Tan UMW) 1303( YWB =BUZ 0 6 ::. ll*iiii::4 114111 " 1 4t * le • Piri4OratidatatoßiliithikF° ll 4 l ## o- 110101,4olietatOatte=4*con 44108hiObitisitpi*risOlindif- &rent ecninlien. Ificentlilie address ed a convention of that kind in Potts ville, where he addressed the faithful in:the following -lariguitgii;-: lOW ::on, bfugnekle, and_ ifl can meet you as wiih, itrmay be pro dative "of OA What. busbies is more important ,thani - pat tends to the preservation of li(res' and property of-citizens? ask the same attention thia the,spirit in which you attend' to yetir 'nitrate bus- Wes*. The successful .merchant tends titrietly .the detiOs ()Chin ' , basin* ; : li kewiselbe inOchanid and , the timer. Politics kr ix..business, and must,if we wish ,to tie nucceiniful, he attended to with :late card and fidelity. ,Organize from the bettom up, not from the top down. Woiniust pay close attention to the detnils.— What are those details f _ Simpiy, to write down all thenames of thnDem °Crate, of all Bopabliisans, and of all doubtful f irobirs.. Have , an executive committee that, shall attend to this. Subdivide your election dintricte,and bring all the weight of your influence to bear on the doubtful ones to.change 4WD. Go to work Land dont blow about it. Do it silently.. gold your tongue about what you do. There is always some 0110 in a locality who is, weak headed. Go at him Carefully aid fix him. I come, here to urge you to this work. Don't depend on shows, processions; and meetings.— they den't amount to anything. Go to your executive committee and it you useful work to do. If you fail to make converts, why re• solve to organize the Democracy and, go as a phalanx to the. polls. I 'rake warning by the , falling off of your. vote, in 1807, ,by Democrats staying at home. See that every man.cornes to the polls, on the day of election.— Bring them if necessary. This work will tell its influence .in the coming election. Attend, to he men u ready , to be nuttiralized. The. Chair Man of the State and County Committees aro powerless unites you join with them and assist: If this work shi:lid be done victory will be won. I come. to imp . resti upon yoU the necessity of organizing.. The material for the work is in the hands„ of. the County Committee.' Form clubs, end remem ber that if we carry, the Keystone State in October , the • West will go for Seymour and Blair. The turning point his October. • HoN. SINON CAMEUON.—It has been with much interest that we have watched the course 'of our , distin guished member of the United States Senate Gen, Simon Cameron. And it afforb ta much satisfaction to know that his every vote and every official act has been such as meets with our hearty endorsement. He hits been true, to principle, true, to his party, true to his State, and Uric to the great interests of the Union. • Indeed we have few public - men who have exhibited greater statesmanship, and none who have shown greater fidelity to the great cause for which the na tion' has bad such a fearful struggle. ' No temptation haslured him from the path of duty. While others have been impelled to acts 'of perfidy to principle and, apostacy to party, he has Unflinchingly ,battled for both.L- Such men can be trusted and of such men may our noble old COramOnwealth well feel proud,—Columbia, County Republican. Nan 2bratistmnits. PROPOSALS WANTEDPor the building of the new Catholic -Church corn er of Third and Lombard streets. Apply at the Pastoral residence No. I Fecond streetewhere a complete, set of drawings for the entire edi fice, lly the Architect, J. G. Perry, of Bing , hamtou, N. Y.. may be seen. P. TONER, Pastor. 'Towanda, Aug. 18, 18 68. gu ß bsc EW rieta ß in D T !—.S i t u rayed h ffom the 7th of July, -Three ' c lear wan linge t°w lwilit a. the onered, and the other mostly . red, one herd,' white and brindled. The ..hove reward will be paid for the return of the cattle, and any In formation concerning them will be thankfully received. • 1). O'BIII.I.IVAN. August 18, lliB,--3t• MILLINERY GOODS FOR SALE. The undersigned will dispose:of er stout of Millinery Goods to any pertain earirotts of engaging in the purchase a an excel lent opportunity to purchase a good brininess on favorable terms Application may be made to the subscriber, at the Millinery Store , Monroe ton.. Ursa E. SILL. - Aug. 17, 1868.-6w* DISSOLIITION .—The co-partner partnership heretofore existing between Bramitsli, Cowell & Cash, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. the undersign ed having purchased the entire- interest of F. A. Cash in their Grocery Store, all debts must be settled by them. BRANHALL Zr.i COWELL. 'retreads , Aug. 10.1868. SaOLOMON -COOPER—Has reinov- L. 7 ed from the Ward House and has opened a SHAVING AND HAIR DRESSING SALOON. Two doors south of the National Hotel, and adjoining Patton's Block, on Main Street, in the basement This shop is open cocoon Cly from o a. nt.', to 9 p. in:, to accommodate all that will favor him with a call.' Two exper enced workmen in this saloon, - always ready tO watt on customers in a astisfactory manner.— Gents and Ladles Nair Cutting in the latest fashionable style. Razors honed and set ready for use and warranted to wit Ornamental Nair Work. Switches, Waterfalls, and Carle, made to order. Wigs made and re paired. Towanda, Aug. 18, 1888.—th • W. MOFFITT, Gr Has just _opened a ion and complete aimortment of GROCERIES •OF ALL KINDS TEA, SWAB, COFFEE AI , TD SPICES!' I SOAP OP ALL LINDA, Ina:tiding the celebrated Universal taeap,Lun wried for cleaning Tin and Silver ware. t also keeps conatantly on hand Olinda tf °BERN FRUITS I Peaches Pears, 'Apples. Berries. Green Corn end Totiatoiss, - and all other fruits in their sea wm, which will be sold•ch se also has connected with the above an Eating • nom wherepeople comingtown for dinner wil l ill find a warm meal gotnpia good style t In readiness at any time. 04 . 0 paid for Green Fruit. Give_ him a call. GEO. W. MOFFITT. ' Towanda, dug. 17, 1847. 'ELECT ACHOOL, CANTON, BRADFORD COUNTY PA. __ • _ Mrs. SWART will re open hex sch residence, corner of Cs rson and Ce on Monday, Beßtember 7,1888. .. . A 14.10,1848. , MISS HUNT'S SCHOOL FOR 11.1. Young Wien r e-open on MONDAY the ZLit dap of AUGUST, % The FOE 1s divided into 4, retina of 10 weeks each. • TEBMB. English Branches 60 et $8 00 Fre n ch nod Latin, each - .1-1 59 :§1 400 Pupils Rill be -received - at an tinla but no deductlO n will be made alba admlillon for an abetacii of 1 ess than one half it term! . Ang.ls, 1868. i.:;- PUBLIC " SALE.;--The su l becriber will Bell b y public aitotioh,l at Ids real deuc eto Mourootoo, on • : 1 1, 4. , f!ATtfitpitY, eitrritUrEn. 5; It3¢ s, Comtneaclnt at 10 o'olooh, a, tp4'.l largo Tom UV. of =: I • 1101384110LD FURNITUSE, • - , Also one Seven Octavo Plano; ! nearl y new add a brie quantity or Wititeti SPOSAI3. TESMi3 Ail alum %older $2O cub , over that amount 6 months credit. will be even, on note, with app roved smutty.' tarta.A;‘, ir,AcKtriX. August 10,-113ea 8 . 4- • - 142'w, - __*rt.ooto THS DEPAIMUNTOMPLETE ' „Ti • Ceiffl I ,4014141110CMU BOOTS AND--BIIOES , LARGE A:DDITIONEI , •••_ ti -1-,..1c,k.A. I=lll=lill Suited to the Spring Trade / TUE LATEtir S?TLES I TIIB ,Q\ITALITY 1 AT, LOWEST BATES, AT iIMiiItEYBROWHERS • Invoices of Prime 0004 see DAILY BEING OPENED I And are ready for the inspection of the radio. ANUFAOTZRED GOODS, On . baud as anal: We are Mitering BARGAINS, BARGAINS, In order to close out the 0 I) 3:)! 0 T 81 FROM , LAST YEARS' STOCK I. And will sell them REGA,RIAESS OF OOSTI Harness, Harness, Harness, SADDLES. WHIPS, "1-; A. ST IC El T S Robes, tuidAlqgoods .connected with Me Saddlery BUsiness 1 TRUNKS, ITAANEGTANODBA.GS, VALISES, LEATHER, SINE FINDINGS, HARNESS TRIMMINGS, :AC Towanda, April 13, 1868 JUNTANTE'S OTOREJ Desirable Assortment Goods b now being opened at tbe abovets tore, CONSISTING OFIti,ANY ARTICLES They hate not heretoto - re kepi. HAVING FITTED VP ROOMS AMONG THE ARTICLES C .A. ' IR, P E T S 1 From 38 cents to' $2 per yardr,, vl EVERY DESCRIPTION! Window Shades & _Fixture's, IZ, 0 C BOOTS &SEIOES MI.AiLTS 8z C.4a2S From tbo)stylM l of 1812 10;868 =I HAVING BEEN ItriCiABED FOR oAliEt .1 at her - Streets These : goods !fill be cold at a MY . SMALL PROFIT OLD ; FRIENDS TO !VISIT And the publl: genenelly,)mowing ry. OAK MAKE IT FOR THEM.INTIMIEFT MON r r Ttnnatas,l6, 6,18118. pTAGE PROPERTY FOB; . I:anch, 1 • destocrst -wagon; oloci% 4: Mao and time*, for , ale t age* Otos gadracw, H. DARLui.q, " Jane It 1868,3w* • • ...°b OUR OWN sakdArnw uso, A large:and very Above for the purpose. May be found Alio 012.1eitTy .dpatiptlon. Just Imported. Iniendkisqvarlety We cordially invite oar 'lb do so. ItltantouL BRADLE*pur* : : _ • 0.0.p.:=;. -;s3K-rll,-Ti t.9. I ,F7E,fiL , ( L* P9l, '~s: . ;g t 1; r ~.a r Destro to oil esieelal attention to a ,LARGEi I=N-V24 I o E ~. . ~:~ . iOF.TOII ADCWZ.NAKED OELEB:RA-TED kiIgRTEI! JUST witivaD, Whlitt they wier,tiffie at- LESS'T.IIAN OIN,E HALF TB& FORMER,PRICE! July 14,1848:-..tf R EM O NALS ALVORD & BARBER Have removed their 13Quir. STORE AND NEWS Rol4ii 'co the nritignificenenew store in MBROUR'S BLOCK, Nearly opposite the Ward House," where they are prepared to offer to their ilold customers, and the public generally, a new and carefully se lected assortment of BOOKS! Comprising Standard Works, Novels Text,Books, &c. Their assortment of BIBLES; _TESTAMENTS, HYMN BOOKS, PRAYER BOOKS, etc., will be found to be complete. A large assortment of. Sunday School. Books, Cards &c., always on hand Writing Papers& Stationery As cheap as ever sold in this or any other market Our arrangements with School Book publishers are such that we are prepared to oter the sc.. ries of Books now in use in the Com mon Schools of this county to retail dealers, at as low figures as they eau buy them, in New York. Orders sent for any book publish We i keep constantly, on hand all the Daily and Weekly Papers, Mag azines, Periodicals, Sze.- Give Era a call. ALVORD & BARBER Tovianda, July 13, 18(38, TO, THE FRIENDS OF EDUOA. CATION AND LOVERS OF MUSIC. We take pleasure in informing you that we have just opened in rowan! da, on the corner of Bridge and Main Street, 140. 3 Patton's Block, on .Elegant New Book and Music Store, where every thing in the Boole Stationery and music line may be found. Also Statuary,elpliytinilr, Gold Pena, Spectacles, Bye . Glasses Spy4sees, Opera Glasses, and a ;general assortment of Musical in strunients, Yankee Notions and I Fancy Articles. Our Goods were all selected in Me city With great care by experienced hands and sought with cash at a very low „figure wa a ulew to the wants of this community. Ire feel confident toeshall be able to offer bargains to all who will fav or ti wit their a patronage. Call and lee ue. mTats• PERSONAL TO ALL Imo liz.ao U.— Coss k Co. kavelnst opened a splendid New Book and Music store, in Pattces Inc* Towanda, where they are Welling everything in their line . eheap for Gash. Qali aid 41ena l fing sat isfy yearself that each is the ease.' BAKER, ArAsieriltillicright, • Ito prepared to attend lo all tuataras in his line. Ile warrants alien)* done in a work. manlike manner. All orden , by mall, or other- - wise, addressed to rae:w4,at Townda, will be 'promptly attended to: •vs.; June 4,1868.—5 m• Towaini, Pi., Jane 26; 180. . Tint/whom it metalware:, I•certgy that I have this day appola ed D. B. BAKED, of To. wands, Bradford comity, an _agent for the: Wale Of Bodine* Jamul Turbine = Wafer Wheel for the counties f Bradford. 'Wyoming; Lycom lug, Clinton, Clearfield, Tioga and - Dptter, in tie Stat e of Pennsylvania. -Parties wanting Llceil wheels WI obishttlrem through Lim and be will give his personal attention to putting Oem In when desired. Parties by calling upon Baker, at Towanda; will be shown the wheel, and on application to him he will . turn. iih Illustratedpamphlets containing working babies, testimods, 40 Aco. JAB. A. if PIIEBBOR, - • Genteel Agent for Pennsylvania, for 80, , dines Jon's' Turbine Water'Wheel.. rjhfrANIY.CEIIENT, CALOINiID J.ll PLASTER end likede Island Lime, very orttri ferule by .23 CODDfIW k: RUSSELL HE'4#Stratirr TA& lit USE st ' IicCABE & Mira Nt :: 2Diiotti itflUritL 0 wor,oht-oRE ort. IxertD AND Al . YOUR BRRVIOE! • - - , S i OLO.M6N - 4 'WOLgrj . Respectfully 'annOtince to their niffneroas (de nda that they are now ready to open plus of the ntrust; - best, selected and largest stock of READY MADE OLOTIIING 1" ever brought to Towanda Kr. t3okanon, who has antitrecently carried on .a like barium for a pea n:weberyams, :end ' lowing 'daring all that time enjoyed the patronage of , nearly every: citizen of the county, with credit to him self am% satisfaction to his patrons, has In or der tom ants farther contintrancs of the good will, told tbehr entire ••old stock at a great sac .sit/ce. aud.are_now opening an °Miro _ • • Cow New Stock ,Tlubaakuuwilt,hesoaftor coadaetedon a avid at ONE TICS ONLY,on which principle they enact to be able to iell goods st a em small profit and distance all compatition4 We invite one and all to psy as: a viait at the old stand of Solomon,t Bon one date north of Taylor it Co. • • - The highest market price paid for Wool, Hides, Pelts and Calf Sides - SOLOMON It WOLFF. .117/411$ WOOll O . c 11119 mats. nOtanow. Towanda, Aug. 3. /268. TeIT.GROOERTANDPUOV MeCA:ErE & MIX, ttesp,ett ally same= that they here eon meneed the GI OOERY AND - PROVISION BUSINESS In the north ,tore of Illeicur's New And have now in store a hilt assortment of Goode In their line, parchwsed In New York, which they have selected with unusual care, and will sell at the tiniest possible rates. Their Rook Ls complete in every particular, and in crrality and price cannot fail . to give satisfaction They salt the patronage ' of the ipablic, With the assurance that flrat-rate goOds And fair dealing may always be expected. They have now In store, and for sale by the case, or single jar, a large stook of xt RE'SSELFSEALING Which they recommead a 3 the 'very heat offered to the pab!ic. They aajt j far thi3 jar, an inspec,- than and trial, as its mdritgare avarent to ev- try one: . . . , , VI- NorTowan d a Mercer's New Block, Vela streel!a. C ASH paid for PRODUCE, wand for BUTTER, at tho highest market rates. - JAILER IdoCARE, . FLABBY MIL Jane 25, 1863. IORBE-POWERS, THRESHERS„ CLEANERS! SEPERATORS ! ! Mood & Co - Athens, Pa., Still continue to manufacture BLOOD'S CEL EBRATED THRESHERS AND CLEANERS. AND HORSE POWERS to run the same, and, are prepared to fill orders promptly, As can be bought in the United States. Bay. ing been 15 years engaged in manufacturing Threshing /laebines, we have spared neither time nor expense in perfecting our machines, and shim to have . One thit will seperate the Grain from the Straw more perfectly„ and with less power, than' any other menu factored. They are very simple in construction ~being comprised In one piece, so that it dm; not require a mechanic to set them tip or nip them • they are all man- nfactured under our personal supervision, and WE 913ALLENGE TUE WORLD - To show better workmanship or material Er ery machine Is het op and THOROUGHLY TESTED UNDER MOTION, WARRANTED TO BE IN WORKING ORDER They have been In practical us a for enveral years. and can be attached to Tread Powers, Sweep Powers. Steam or Water Power, and for DURABILITY, Perfection ,of Working, and Economy, their equal has not been Invented. Are As loir as those of any other manufacturer, and parties desiring to purchase, will lad it to their interest to examine our stock before par•. chasing elsewhere. ' ' • On band, and Mill Work, Engines, Boilers and machinery of all kinds got tip to orderprompt ly and on favorable terms. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, Having increased the accommodations. far pn nits, 4esires to inform her patrons that she is able to offer the advantages other Institution to a larger numberof Young Ladles.' - Frew% is the language of the school. • /Warn IL refers by permission to Z. E. Dove Esq. Greenwood, Win. 11. Mallory,Esq.; and E. 0. Goodrich', Towanoa, Pa. Jane 11,1868. • B EE" R'S DOUBLE-ACTING, 'This is 'the most effective and cheapest force pump nianuitietnied. - It took the first premium at the Ottemmig County Fair of 1867, and Only needs a trial to satisfy every one of its mains. They ate in general use in Western: Bradford and of some hundreds put in -not one has tailed to - give satisfaction. *ll.. This pump may be seen in operation' at the Reporter printing office., and at several other places in Towanda . .Address GEO,IKINHAIii, Jr., South Creek, Psi, who is Agent for Bradford and Chemuag counties. July 21,1868.3!* CROSS if CO. I OF' STOCK -5. An opportunity' is now offered the farmers of Bradford to improve their stork oyhreedittg it. thorough-bred Short Bern of good pedigree running back to the herd of Kr. Bates. Bate of service $5,00, cash down. , As but few ,co ws can be served th present sewn, ail who desire to obtain smite shoald call soon or address, , . JOSEPH Reid ET: Monroeton; Pa. APPLICATION IN - DIVORCE.- Toilful? k;l3trtervy.—No. 86, May tei 1865.. Yon are hereby notilledthat .61fred Btreevy; your husband, has applied to the Cana of Common Plena of Bradford County, for a dicoree from the' hands of matrimony; awl the . said Court has, appointed Monday the 4th .day of September, 1868, for hearing the • said Al fred in the premises, at which time and place yon can attend if you think proper. WM. 4RIFFIB. Aug. 6,1888: • • , Sheriff. EMI AfAitKET GARDEN.—AIi the ear? 13f vegetables' In their - season, gathered fresh every day in the gardens 'of th e at:hired- Derail twill be kept on hand for side at the store of Idecabe # kW, to Mercer's New Block. - , • ; E.G. RUSSELL. # CO. 'Towanda, JnlY 13;1868. . CASH BASIS ! SION EITOBE !UIN STREiT, AIR . TIGHT FRUIT JARS, ON AS GOOD TER I% THE BEST CLEANER Ilefore leaving the Works, and are OUR PHICES PRICE LISTS PVENISHED On application. All kinds of AGRICULTURAL MACHINES Athens, July 23, 186.3 202 MADISON AVENUE, 21 ,- EIV YORK Cl 7 Y, 11ApAIIE C. MEARS, WOODEN -FORCE PUMP! RED.E.LHK, W 3 A. H. 8., Jitne 1.8681t*:, , , .VI OR SALE AT SCOTIA TANIsitAY PlasteringHalr it wholesale and . retell also Soap and W agon Grasse by theisound and beret Cash paid f or. Bask and Bides. ADAM INNEB: Gratrrilhi Centre Jul: 18;18418.610. WARM MEALS.. AT ALL HOURS at G.. W. MOFFITT'S Ileitatiront:— PUS= coming to town tor dloner,4llldo ?ice tog a him a ; caU: GEO, W: DLOFFI Midi 11 ;1888: !Aituttstraelds ~ :Dit,xviMW!;4 4. Pillre4 , lll .UNIT.ER',-ICIRCUSESI - - Now.urni Weis Regular Tour ihronat IVett ( - . ern aO4 Bannon Btatet - . TWO GREAT. SHOWS 00180LIDATED ishlblt tinder Siinurth haw far One Prim crAzimizeo: IU DIN GARDNERI PREADELPPIA CIRMS/ an • 011111111710111 GIEMIORS UMW CIF,Z cosesoliikatod /be the Sasso* of ito:s-%12 I I .ll,lel n g l a;pllz } :. ° lt d ielgt`ii V 3.1. cumthyr, the Last /fullest Organtss tionioutheTbest lespera and Tault,p, St t ett :t i n n egt i l a are d ßU n n P a t :•VP•l Hurdle Riders, the hest TALK IMI HOME, COMM TRW K MU LES an I AMMO MON KEYB in the W , llU.t,t A INLAND PIWCESBION, daily. at 1p o'clock, AM, will be, without sure thy, the largest an d most gurp , ,co pageant eier given asa public gratuity —giving a o Orand Allegorical her tathon of the /OUR QII-ARTEhs ‘,l* 4 11 , 01. CLUE.—A picric*, Europe, A .1. 3 and Africa, which will cacti In mom I. _nano anything of the kind erde pre r.•Oersted to the r.,r. publlc. Followi this win he the Carriages, Vans, alit I'•t Men, WOMell and glosses, tte.cesw; for the transpOrtatlon of this MAIIIMOTS COMBiNATION I Itteura.Ourmai k .grrios re s;,ec fully refer to the generous and appre ciative public who hare witness,,d, thn - performances of this 'Establishment, who, we are conildPut, will sustain the , declination. that this Circus has the teed Superb Acts, Thrilling Yeats, Gorgeous Spectacles, Classic Displays, Regal Pastimes. Pletrirnoe Games, Sumptuous Yeelvities Marvelous fleusanons, Graced Llontemsnship, fascinating and "I Paccantrits, Beautiful Gronpir.gs. Brilliant and Annie Gems. Racy GSmor and eParit• ling Coreuttestions of It Is only necessary to referto the following !lit of - ',TAXES CIAMPBEILLI -• '• s The Trtck•Put Rider. _A _P. ? " MR. GEORGE CtiTLER I The Cannon-Ball Juggler and Grtat • , Horizontal's; ant the .. 4 ! • P • Four Fumy Clowns • - , :j '-:, DAN metaN o RD • . . ..., JIM MAGUIRE! . 4 Ala A , - 'HOBBY WriaLTAIER I Ito- Mostail Noma. with Bolos on • his Penny Trumpet, and Clog • s nornont.' ./ ' The Great Equlrun Wonder orthe loth - Century, i .: •-,.. , c ., - • _z_, INCOARAR! The Rom of 1000,the only Thorough /trod Arabian now on Exhibition In the U.S., Trained and introduced by MR. CHARLES KENVON, The most Acc ofomPilelipd Horseman the A ~ - A Large Troupe of EdnOatcd • ... 744 .- ,s iir 110NRYS & PONIES - ... - fer:this especial - amusement of tba Juvenile Patton~. - of this Establiato - ~, meat- Don't forget the day and date a 9r,'' -.viten this Xanamoth Consolidation • fa: itt _ will Exhibit, so as not to confound it 21_ 4 a, -: ,:•::. With any other Company. • This lathe I: • ., ? .. .s -. only Genuine Circus now Traveling I ._., ADMISSION. a.. SOSO CENTS „isAlh fs. !..'l7:l7'` ' Ohildrfa tap 4) Years, - 25 Cents . Or See the Ifammotb Bill Boards, - erected In and about the cities and 'r towns coveredwith the finest minted material ever used ahead of any Tray ding Establishment" • CHARLES WHYTNEY, Dern roltineas Agt. R.... 0. BALL, Advertising Ast .;.ftq.i . i. ' -... • • r' 4, . ''',) ___, - -ri.a."" I._ : - 7 --- ' BURLINGTON, AUGUST 21, 180 Towanda, Saturday, August 22, LACiItILL IC; MONDAY, ArcusT 24 BLOOD Sc CO H • , O l • • ti t=-1 0 w iZJ 111 t 4 I t 0 t 4 00 C. 4 (11 ALI, RIGAT FRUIT JARS . - - - TILE BE ST IN MetlieSS.—The reason wby toe Ant. Rion, Fruit Jars are the best oftv 9i s the ma chits lat. The Tubber part leg the Makes the joint, eets oh a smooth PbOtilaer Width is blown In e mould taste ad of beta; gr - onnd down on t e end, cotutequently there i 3 no nicking out of has in grinding to let th e Air into the Jar, - Ich is the , caose of so wet fruit being seulled 2nd. You. will see therat• her is away prom e fruit, whereas the guatuf shoulders or en , most necessarily bring "D X edge of the rubber in contact with the *Frig. .3rd. . . You can teat Or loosen the futeniatti when the Jar or I fruit cools, sad tee it year cover Ss tight ; it so,you know at mire that yOir fruit will keep .. -1.1 the cover is :nose s ea can heat it beer before it spoils. 4th. They ate easy 'to open which is the moat important put after finding a Jar that will KEEP FRUIT.— ' These Jars are Warratt a rd ALL RIGHT. • . For ale wholesale d retail by .CORDING k RUSSELL. Towanda, July 23, 1818 —6W. c's REAL ESTATE ADEN ri s - H. M. TROIIIPSOII & EDGED FOWIE I3, omcit 13 azqusaa rmica, • , CHICAGO,- - ILL. Real &its ' puizhatt - d and Bold . lovestuo nti "mule aid-Money La e zed:. July. 29. 1f.k0p3,-3n5. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF TOI. 4616 LET ECiAPS, at KaOABE & MINS STARS OF MAICHLESS SKILL MIBB ELIZA GARDNER! The premiere / th e e ntit Wleorl Equestrll d rine of . • M'ME CAMILLE! • M'LLE MARGARETTAt 1101143 AN, • • • The Cha.Tero mpion Hurdle emispheres Rider of the H • GECH The ICIE DEELTOUS, Bart-Back Rider. HARRIS sod PHILIPS, • • The Yea:leas Gymnasts XASTIin =DIX GAILDNEB, The Challerike Boy Rider. WILL EXHIBIT AT Afternoon and Evening _o t Z i 3 N X- Q. Z 1 - • cTI •-• • •-••• • Q - II) w o:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers