OJ E DOLLAR PER ANM'JM, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. 'fOWAN DA : Gainrtnn 3n, U lfl - 185U political Song. THE WHITE HOUSE RACE. TI SI: —" Cnmjttmcn Races." There's an old (Imy llorse wln>se name is Buck, I u du, du da ; Hi- ,1 ,iii was Folly and his sire Ba,l tan k, I>u da. ilit da day. < noia We're Imiiml to work all night, We're bound to work all day ; I'll bet my money on the Mustang Colt, Will anybody Viet on the Gray ? | t., Ma.-t.u>£ Colt is strong and young, I>u da. du (la ; Hi- wind is sound and his knees not sprung, l>u da, du da day. -j_\Ve'ro bound to, Ac. Tre <*l,l Gray Horse is a well known trek, Pu da, du da ; IP's long 'sen fed at the public rack. Pu da du (la day. (Tuna's We're liouiol to, Ac. The Mustang i- a full blood colt, Pu da, du da ; lie ,anii"t -hy, and he will not ledt, Pu da, du da day. I 'Hours We're bound to, Ae. The old Gray Horse, when he tries to trot. Pu da. du da ; round and round in the same old spot, I hi da, du da day. I'wnir- - We're bound to, Ac. The Mustang goes at a killing pare. Pu ct on the Gray. Ml i 51111 tin to ns. WORD CO'JMTY TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. Tito regular quarterly meeting of the Brad ford County Teachers' Association was held on the lotli and 14th nil., in the Presbyterian Church of North Warren. The Association in-! n Friday, RJtli, at ID o'clock, avid was va.'ol to order by Mr. WM. DAVIS, one of the Vice IV-idents, and the meeting was ojwncd ■'■ p' lycr. The minutes of the Inst meeting v ro read by the Secretary ; when on motion, Pr ' V'nbiirn, X Young, jr. and O. J. f'lmb k were appointed a committee to arrange v iTdcr of litrdHoss for this meeting. The ■'Hi'iidtce retired, when Prof. Colt having been '•i!!' '! on, in a few brief and liappv remarks ' " - titod the design of the association, coTl'eet ' wis'akes entertained by some as to its na ' c', illustrating iho influence of the meetings "I t!ie A--nidation on the mutual improve- T'ut and pleasure of the members—and f rcil'ly >t:llill<_r the great practical matters out which the Association is acting—mat to r ancient as the human race, and far- reach ' -'"t their influence as its destinies. The committee on the order of business pre- v ' ! H their rejwirt, which was accepted and .V'l'i. The Const it utioii ami By-Paws were Vl| l and an opportunity afforded to join the 1 "'"-iuiicii. The Association amounted till *o o'clock. Lite afternoon session was opened with pray- I'r Bliss, President of the Association in the chair. 'hv Association then took up a resolution p'stp'tned at last meeting, approving uniform I ccithm f.ir the supjiort of common schools. — Eoljurn sjMike in favor of the resolution, "'R'ißif that th" principle of common schools 'Mil accordance with the genius of our insti l—that the elevating of the standard of ation in inn- common schools was constant -o'- had in view—that in them all were W interested, and that the jwlicvof making •■-aui for the education of the poor, as such, /' 'c.ldy iiividious and objectionable. The Sl °ii of this subject was arrested by the the dav, when after singing by the 'he North Warren Presbyterian church, Mn. i- ("orbin presented a report on the of awakening teachers to a sense of the •Mice of t lie profession ; —the report was '''l. and on motion to adopt it, Messrs. J : ' a "d Barnes addressed the Association. '•'-■" to on this subject was suspended— j,"* ' ! "° l--X'iatioii listened to an address by M now, Esq., in which were presented • -'Testing facts and principles connected "'origin and progress of common schools, "lcth.i'l of sustaining them. The speak -11 r y pointed style exhibited much im "•'h "ii subjects of education in gen- H'(l in connection with the home t, ' ' oiuruon school, and the school of 'y the choir, Miss Mary Beards . ■'>' on education, earnest in its '' loqneiitlv expressed. Muiks of the As>ociatioii were tender •"Mrc.-s and essay. The considera- I' port en t|| o subject of awakening ' U!IIr. Pliss and Morrow. Dr. Powell, Commissioner of common schools in Tioga Co., X. Y., being present, by request, addressed the Association in connection with tlic subject under discussion, on the importance of recognizing parental responsibility, in educa tion, on the right formation of character as a fundamental object in education, and the im portant agency of teachers in this ; on the want of proper training of the young in fami lies, on the evils of filial insubordination and the degeneracy of the present times in regard to family government. The Rev. Mr. Knapp addressed the Association on the importance | of moral culture in education, which although it must be commenced at home and conducted at home, is to be attended to in the schools ; this is the source of all true refinement, and tlie neglect of this in popular education isdriv ing many from our common schools ; whilst then it is proper to throw incitement and in formation before Teachers—it is earnestly to be presented to parents what a proper and complete education is. The Association adjourned till Staturday morning at half past. 8 o'clock. The Association met according to adjourn ment, and was opened with singing and pray er. Mr. Win. Davis in the chair In the ab sence of the secretary, Mr. O. P. Young was appointed secretary pro. tern. 11 was lirsolccr], That the next meeting be held at Burlington, on Friday the 12th of September next at. 10 o'clock P. M. Jleso/red, That the Secretary be authorized to issue certificates of memberships to members of the Association, who may desire to attend the State Teachers' Association to be held in Willianisport, in August next. The unfinished business was taken up, and Dr. Coburn, Mr. Beardslcc, P. Cobnrn, E'q., and Rev. Mr. Knapp, addressed the Associa tion, and the Resolutions were adopted as fol lows : Peso! red, That we must have a class of Teachers who are not indifferent to their work. 2. That taking an interest in and regularly at tending the County Teachers' Association, establishing and sustaining township associa tions where teachers may meet for interchange of opinions relative to teaching, for consulta tions, lectures and mutual improvement, would greatly tend to awaken teachers. 3. That it is the duty of every teacher to make himself familiar with all the books and periodicals upon the subject of education,which lie may be able to procure. 4. That the future destiny of our country depends in a great measure on the Teachers of our common schools. It is an old adage, "as the twig is bent the tree is inclined," and as the teacher is, so are the scholars. The teach er is constantly .stamping his own impress up on his pupils, and instilling into their minds his own principles, habits and character ; and while he is feeding the mind intellectually, lit is also training it either for weal or woe for eternity, and for this forming influence, he is aceoiuitablc to God. 5. That practicing vocal music lias a ten dency to awaken an interest in school, and ex ert a liappv influence on the mind of both teach er and scholar. 6. If parents nnd guardians were more in terested in the education of their own children and those under their care, and provided com fortable and convenient houses, with appara tus suitable for the school-room, and with ap proved text books for their children-—and if they would see to their punctual attendance, and frequently themselves visit the school, we think it would be a stimulus to teachers, and perhaps one very efficient means of arousing them to a sense of their responsibilities. The discussion of these Resolutions was car ried on with much spirit ; and the important practical principles brought out, the earnest manner of the debaters, and the close and con stant attention of large audiences who crowd ed the house, afforded an excellent index of the nature and aims of the Association, and showed clearly, how readily and deeply popular intelligence and true public spirit sympathise with its objects. Whilst it was shown on the one hand that as a key to tlie prosperity of educational in terests, we must have teachers themselves d ep ly interested in the work, who have engaged in it from other than merely mercenary mo tives. It was on the other hand insisted upon with equal earnestness, that in order to have such they must be encouraged—that if we would have common school teachers who would honor their station and cast in society an in fluence for good, tlie profession must take a higher place in the popular estimate and affec tions. It was forcibly stated by more than one of the speakers that in this matter of edu cation, parental responsibility is paramount — that all legislative and public action on educa tion was based on this as a fundamental prin ciple, and was to be regarded not as a substi tute, but supplementary. The prevalent ne glect of this was shown by ninny circumstances, but particularly by the popular indifference in many instances, in regard to the moral charac ter of teachers. Whilst none seemed disposed to excuse the popular dereliction in this niat- PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT TOWANDA, BRADFORD COUNTY, PA., BY E. O'MEARA GOODRICH. ter, it was with more than a mere show of ar gument, plainly urged, that the tendency of the present school law was to take this out of the hands of parents, and that in this respect the old committee system was superior as re cognizing more distinctly parental obligations and interests, and engaged parental co-opera tion and countenance. On the moral aspect of the subject of teaching, it was very justly observed as a most hopeful and interesting fact, that at present in our common schools in this county, in behalf of moral culture, a vast and incalculable influence is being exerted by the many highly qualified and excellent female teachers who are working quietly and laborious ly in our schools. Many things were said which could not fail to be of great practical use to all engaged in teaching. Township Teachers' Associations were recommended. Keeping informed in re gard to the various modes of teaching ; pur suing a specific course of reading, with regard to practical education ; studying various text books on the same subject, not overlooking the important practical matters to be found in the introductions and prefaces to school books— were noticed by the various speakers as mat ters worthy of attention of practical teachers. The excellent work of Mr. Page, on teaching, and Abercrombie on the intellectual powers were iecommended to Teachers, as also educa tional periodicals and especially the Pennsvl vania School Journal. Mr. Barnes from the committee appointed to report on English composition, presented the following, which was accepted and adop ted : ltesolred, That teachers should give atten tion to the subject of composition. 2. 1 hat scholars who are nine years old, or who are possessed of the educational attain ments, which may generally be possessed at that ago, should be required to write composi tions. 3. That composition writing should bo taught in connexion with Grammar and Rhetoric. We recommend also that scholars be requir ed frequently to write descriptions. 2d, that that they write original sentences as lessons for Grammatical and Rhetorical exercises in in prosody, and also models or skeletons of compositions. 3d, that subjects which will require much exorcise of thought, be given by the teacher, if not selected by the scholar, and that with corrections and suggestions from the teacher, if necessary, scholars be frequently re quired to revise what they have written. We recommend as stimulants to the scholar that there should be occasional public exercises, in reading original compositions, corrected and revised, and that remarks encouraging arid critical be solicited from persons present, and that an effort be made to induce parents and guardians of children to be present on these occasions. We recommend lastly, that teach ers should be careful to bestow all proper and deserving commendation on the efforts of their scholars, not failing strictly to mark their faults and suggest improvements. The association then listened to an address by Mr. Wm. Davis. Xlr. Davis chose for his subject—the desire to excel, as a principle of action The subject was presented with great clearness and force, and well fitted to the au dience and the occasion. The thanks of the Association were tender ed to Mr. Davis for the address. The Association resumed the consideration of the subject of taxation for the of common schools. Prof. Coburn, Dr. Coburn, Rev. Mr. Knapp, Davis, Morrow, Barnes, P. Coburn and Mr. Dewing spoke on the subject. When the question was on motion, jmstjioucd till next meeting. The exercises and discussions were through out pleasantly mingled with music by the choir of the church, by the Messrs Davis, and bv members ef the choir of the Susquehanna Col legiate Institute present, whose several per formances were received with great applause, and elicited the cordial thanks of the associa- The Rev. Mr. Knapp, of Warren, was re quested to prepare a report on a complete or ganization, and a systematic am 1 iiiiiformcour.se of studies for common schools, ami to present it at next meeting. Messrs. Coburn and Davis, and Miss 11. K. Ditcher, were appointed a committee to re port on the best method of teaching mental arithmetic. Messrs. Colt, R. Beardslcc and O. F. Young were appointed a committee to prepare and publish in the county papers an address to teachers on the objects and claims of the As sociation. Mr. C. F. Nichols was appointed to deliver the address at the next meeting, and Mr. C. 11. Phelps his alternate. M iss W. E. I ,ong was appointed Essayist, and Miss Frances A. Jones alternate. It was on motion of P. D. Morrow, Rcsolrcil, That a vote of thanks of this As sociation be tendered to tiie people of this place for their kindness and hospitality ; that their attendance shows that they take a deep interest in the success of common schools - their kindness shows that they have the wel fare of this svAcni at heart that it is not *ur " REGARDLESS OF DENUNCIATION FROM ANY CHARTER." prising that we have eminent teachers whose early education was had in the common schools of Warren. The Secretary was directed to procure the publication of the proceedings of this meeting in the county papers ; and after prayer and singing the Christian Roxology, the associa tion adjourned to meet in Burlington on Fri day September 12, at 10 o'clock, A. M. Free Sugar and Fremont. Good brown sugar, one of the necessaries of life in this country, now costs ten cents a pound—more than twice what it would cost but for a duty of thirty per cent, imposed upon foreign sugars, and for the benefit of whom ? of fourteen hundred sugar planters in the state of Louisiana. This is the entire number of men engaged in growing sugar in the United States, and for the sake of giving tliein a mar ket for their little stock of produce, 25,0<>0, 600 of people are obliged to pay a duty of 30 cents on every dollar's worth of sugar they consume, which, with incidental expenses, is equivalent to the confiscation of every third cargo that is brought into the country. All this impost enures mainly to the benefit of the foreign producer, for the whole amount of su gar grown annually in the United States wo'd hardly sweeten the strawberries used on our tea-tables. For the last three years the crops have almost- entirely failed, and the prospects for the current year are more unpromising than ever. And yet this duty is insisted up on, and twenty-live millions of people arc re quired, for every pound of sugar they con sume, to pay for three, in order that fourteen hundred slaveholders in Louisiana may be en couraged in the prosecution of a business for which neither the climate nor the soil of their state is propitious. The same land put down in cotton, or in other suitable crops, would have added vast I v to the wealth of the country, and left the planters themselves more prosperous than they now arc, under all the advantages of protec tion. These same gentlemen are permitted to take their tea and coffee, in common with the poor est man in the country, without paying any duty ; but for the sugar to sweeten cither, the whole nation has to pay two prices exclusively for their benefit, thus practically adopting the Chinese economy of burning a house to roast a pig. Why is the country required to submit to such absurd injustice ? For the simple reason, ttiat sugar-planting is identified with the slave interest, ami that rules the country. A word against the sugar duties would be as fatal to a politician as a word against slavery, and hith erto it has been impossible to rally suflicient strength in Congress to make any impression upon this monstrous wrong. Happily there is now a prospect of better things. At last the country is wakening up to the danger of following the southern lead any longer, and northern people arc beginning to think upon political questions for them selves. The government of this country we believe is soon destined to pass into hands competent and disposed to put an end to the system of sectional legislation which has hitherto ruled it, and one of the first results of the new as cendency we trust will be the abolition of the sugar duties. We would have inscribed upon the Republican banner which shall wave over the national Capitol on the 4th of March, Free Sugar as well as Free Territory, Free Speech, and Fremont !— Ercnin? Post. Wn.vr wn.i. TIIE OERMAMS DO? —The New nrker 'Action?, the organ of the German popu lation of Newark, New Jersey, has boldly and unequivocally endorsed the nominations of the Republican party, in an article occupying over three columns of that journal, and written with the very highest degree of ability. It clearly and calmly presents the political question of the time, gives a succinct history of our present po litical organizations, and favors the Republicans as being the only party in favor of Progress and Freedom. It states that the great body of the German population have acted with the Demo cracy in previous contests, not from a convic tion that their policy was just, but because they did not recognize in any of the parties the doctrines of true Progress. The old parties were now destroyed and a new party springing from the necessities of the times, but recognizing all the great and enduring principles for which the German element of the country has striven, has taken a front rank in existing organizations. It has drawn to it as bv a magnet all those progressive men of every party and opinion who recognize the cause of universal Freedom as the lit basis of action in a Republican Govern ment. Sk-77" The two American papers in Indiana county, the Republican paper in the same county, the three opposition papers in Washing ton county, and the Bucks county Intelligencer, an old lino Whig paper, have all cuthusiatically endorsed the nominations of Fremont and Day ton. Indiana promises 2000 majority for Fremont, and Washington county will roll lip a vote for Freedom that will astonish political calculators. MELANCHOLY. The democratic presses are in despair at the loss of their favorite argu inents in political campaigns, the " Hartford Convention" and " old federalism." Having nominated for president almost the only old Fnlcralist remaining, they arc in a sad quan dary. The pro-slavery-papers are calling on the people to kindle " the watch fires of De mocracy." Jones &Co commenced the work at Lawrence. Hotels, printing offices and pri vate dwellings furnished the fuel. SkxT The A 'etc- Yrl; Herald of Monday conies out with a long string of figures to prove that Buchanan is destined to be defeated Col. Fremont's Letter of Acceptance. riui.ADEi.niA, June 19,1 SIR: A Convention of Delegates, assembled at Philadelphia on 17th, 18th and l'Jtli days of June, 1856, under a call addressed to the people of the United States, without regard to past political differences or divisions, who are opposed to the repeal of the Missouri Com promise, to the policy of the present Adminis tration, to the the extension of slavery into Free Territory, in favor of the admission of Kansas as a Free State, and of restoiing the action of the Federal Government to the prin ciples of Washington and Jefferson, adopted a a declaration of principles and purposes for which thev arc united in political action—a copy of which we have the honor to inclose— and unanimously nominated you as their can didate for the office of President of the Unit ed States at the approaching election, as the chosen representative of tlio.se principles in this important political contest, and with the assured conviction that you would give them full practical operation, should the suffrages of the people of the Union place you at the head of the National Government. The undersigned were directed by the Con vention to communicate to you the fact of your nomination, and to request you in their name, and, as they believe, in the name of a large majority of the people of the country, to accept it. Offering you the assurance of our high per sonal respect, we are, your fellow citizens. 11. S. LANE, President >1 the Convention, JAMES M. ASHLEY, ANTHON Y J. BLEECKKR, JOS.C. 110 UN BLOWER, E. R. HOAR, TI FARDEL'S STEVENS, KINSLEY S. BINGHAM, JOHN A. WILLS, C. P. CLEVELAND, CYRUS ALRRICH. To JOHN C. FREMONT, of California. COL. FREMONT'S REPLY. XKW-YORK, July S, ls.">6. GENTLEMEN : You call me to a high respon sibility by placing me in the van of a great niovemcut of the People of the United States, who, without regard to past differences, arc uniting in a common effort to bring back the the action of the Federal Government to the principles of Washington and Jefferson. Com prehending the magnitude of the trust which they have declared themselves willing to place in mv hands, and deeply sensible of the honor which their unreserved confidence, in this threatening position of the public affairs, im plies, 1 feci that 1 cannot better respond than by a sincere declaration that, in the event of election to the Presidency, I should enter upon the cxeeut'on of its duties with a single hearted determination to promote the good of the whole country, and to direct solely to this end all the power of the Govern ment, irrespective of party issues and regard less of sectional strifes. The declaration of principles embodied in the resolves of your Convention expresses the sentiments in which I have been educated, and which have been ripened into convictions by personal observa tion and experience. \\ itli this declaration and avowal, I think it necessary to revert t<> only two of the subjects embraced in those resolutions, and to these only because events have surrounded them with grave and critical circumstances, and given to them especial im portance. I concur in the views of the Convention de precating the Foreign policy to which it ad verts. The assumption that we have the right to take from another nation its domains be cause we want them, is an abandonment of the honest character which our Country has ac quired. To provoke hostilities by unjust as sumptions, would be to sacrifice the peace and character of the country, when all its interests might be more certainly secured and its ob jects attained by just and healing counsels, in voking no loss of reputation. International embarrassments are mainly the results of a se cret diplomacy, which aims to keep from the knowledge of the People the operations of the Government. This system is inconsistent with the character of our institutions, and is itselt yielding gradually to a more enlightened pub lic opinion, and to the power of a free press, which, by its broad dissciniuatiou of political intelligence, secures in advance to the side of justice the judgment of the civilized world.— An honest, linn and open policy in our foreign relations, would command the united support of the nation, whose deliberate opinions it would necessarily reflect. Nothing is clearer in the history of CUT in stitutions than the design of the nation, in as serting its own independence and freedom, to avoid giving countenance to the Extension of Slavery. The influence of the small but com pact and powerful class of men interested in Slavery, who command one section of the coun try and wield a vast political control as a con sequence in the other, is now directed to turn back this impulse of the Revolution and re verse its principles. The Extension of slavery across the Continent is the object of the pow er which now rules the Government ; and from this spirit lias sprung those kindred wrongs in Kansas so truly portrayed in one of your resolutions, which prove that the ele ments of the most arbitrary governments have not been vanquished by the just theory of our own. It would be out of place here to pledge my self to any particular policy that lias been sug gested to terminate the sectional controversy engendered by political animosities, operating on a powerful class banded together by a com mon interest. A practical remedy is the ad mission of Kansas into the Union as a Free State. The South should, in my judgment, earnestly desire such consummation. It would vindicate its good faith. It would correct the mistake of the repeal ; and the North, having practically tlie benefit of the agreement be tween the two sections, would lie satisfied and good feeling be restored. The measure is per feetlv e.ui'-Fteiit with the bouor of the South VOL. XV] L. — NO. and vital to its Interests. That fatal act which gave birth to this purely sectional strife, origi nating in the scheme to take from Free Labor the country secured to it !>y a solemn cove nant, cannot be too soon disarmed of its per nicious force. The only genial region of the middle latitudes left to the emigrants of the Northern States for homes cannot be conquer ed from the Free Laborers who have long con sidered it as set apart for them in our inheri tance, without provoking a desperate struggle Whatever may Ire the persistence of the par ticular class which seems ready to hazard eve rything for the success of the unjust scheme it has partially effected, I firmly believe that the great heart of the nation, which throbs with the patriotism of the Freemen of both sections will have power to overcome it. They will look to the rights secured to them by the Constitution of the Union as the best safe guard from the oppression of the class which, by a monopoly of the Seal and of Slave La bor to till it, might in time reduce them to the extremity of laboring upon the same terms with the slaves. Tho great body of Xon Slave holding Freemen, including those of tin? South, upon whose welfare SlaveryTs an op pression, will discover that the power of the General Government over the Public Lands may be beneficially exerted to advance their interests to secure their independence ; know ing this, their suffrages will not be wanting to maintain that authority in the Union which is absolutely essential to the niaintainancc of their own liberties, and which has more than once indicated the purpose of disposing of the Public Lands in such away as would make every settler upon them a freeholder. If the People intrust to me the administra tion of tFie Government, the laws of Congress in relation to the Territories shall be faithfully executed. All its authority shall he exerted in aid of the National will "to re-establish the peace of the country on the just principles which have heretofore received the sanction of the Federal Government, of the States, and of the People of both sections. Such a policv would leave 110 aliment to that sectional party which seeks its aggrandizement by appropriat ing the new Tcrritor es to capital in the form of Slavery, but would inevitably result in the triumph of Free Labor—the natural capital which constitutes tin? real wealth of this great country and creates t hat intelligent power in the masses alone to be relied on as the bul wark of free institutions. Trusting that J have a heart capable of com prehending our whole country, with its varied interests, and confident that patriotism exists in all parts of the Union, I accept the nomi nation of your Convention, in the hope that I may be enabled to serve usefully its cause, which I consider the cause of Constitutional Freedom. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, J. C. FREMONT. To 11. S. IJAXE, and others. The Fourth at Wysoz. Mr.. Enrmn:—l was fortunate enough to have attended the Sunday Sehool Celebration over on the State Head, on the fourth. A more gratifying sight I have-seldom witnessed Upward, I should think, of H>o children were assembled under their different superintendents to listen to the He v. Messrs. Barnes. The elder Mr. Barnes spoie with feeling eloquence to his young auditory, and in a style enabling the youngest of his hearers to understand him. lie dwelt at much length on tie imporance of early teaching of the rreat truths of the Bible, and promised his listeners a rich harvest of hap piness if their lives were regulated by its les sons of wisdom. After Mr. Barnes'address, the more absorb ing duty of eating, followed; and if my Imm blc testimony is needed to attest to the lib erality of the good wives who conttributed to supply the commissariat, it is most cheerfully given. There were bgions of pies, masses of mutton, mountains of jutter, pyramids of bread, and everything else edible in proportion ; and to crown all, there were regiments of whole souled matrons and girls to deal the profusion out. Satisfaction beamed from every face, and Marshal KDDV was n his glory. Capital fel low is the marshal, and fitted for duty to a nicety. Alter dinner, the adult part of the assembly took the seats occupied by the children in the morning, to hear an address by the " Honorable V lysses Mi rem " as the marshal announced him. For two long hours did the people sit and drink in the inspiration of an earnest man. It was the first time I ha J heard Mr. Mereur make a speeeh, and I was i lost sensibly made to feci that there was at least one man whose energy and devotion none could question—or if ques tioned, it would at least lie admitted that he was an excellent pretender. Toward the close of his address, Mr. Mereur rose frequently to eloquence, and lie closed by an appeal that shook the brancheso'er the heads of his audi ence. It was a grand speech, and well ap preciated by the 5 or 0 hundred people who listened to him.—After he sat down, I>r. M'lutosh was called out. The doctor, how ever, was 100 tired to say much. He roared for a in n itc —the people m ule quit a noise, ami when tlie noise subsided, Me. too, subsided. The younger Mr. Barnes was then called.— He responded by a ft w stirring, well turned periods. Mr. Barnes s a young man of promise, and if he applies himself, his friends will not be disappointed in liiin The services were closed by the elder Mr. Barnes. The ossein! ly broke up and we all started for home, pleased to the marrow.— When such another meeting comes, may I be there to see Towanda, July 5, ?S•"><>. I'M'M. The nomination of Fremont and Day ton is received with acclamations of joy every whore in the North. Nothing like the entlm siasm created by this nomination has Imtii since IS4O. The while North is awake. The cry i>, " Fr.i> M"vr A IVtvroy -wc we will elect them "