E. O. GOODRICH, EDITOR. TOWA N I >A : (Iljnrsbitn flloriuiin, August 7, ISoli FOB r REi>JI>KNT, JOHN C. FRIb.MONT. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, WM. Ja. DAYTON. tJnicn State Ticket. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, THOMAS E. COCHRAN, OF YORK CO. FOB ACHITOB HENEBAI., DARWIN E. PHELPS, or ARMSTRONG C&. FOB SURVEYOR GENERAL, BAHTHOL. LAPORTE, OK BRADFORD CO. TI-IBMS —Of Dollar per annual, invariably in advance.— Four meeks previous In the expiration of a subscription, notice will be gift n bp a printed wrapper, and if not re newed, the paper will in all rates be stopped. Cl.l'lißlNu Till Reporter if: 11 lit s4id to Clubs at the fol lowing extremely low rate*\ canies for 00 | 15 ropiest for. ..sl2 00 11) copies for Soo| 20 copies f0r. ... lo 00 ADVERTISEMENTS — For a square of ten lines or Use, One Dollar for three or less insertions, and twenty-Jive cents for curb subsequent insertion. Jou-WouK— -Executed with accuracy awl de-snatch, aval a reasonable prices—with even/ facility J'ur doing Rooks, Blanks, Hand-bills, Rail tickets, § c. MONEY may he sent by mail, ot our risk—enclosed in an envelope, and' property iHrccted, we will be responsible for its safe delivery. REPUBLICAN COUN- T Y CON V ENTION.—The County Committee appointed by the Republican Mass Convention held in Towanda. September 10, 1.N55, having met on the id List., have resolved to call u Republican County ('■ nveution to be composed of two delegates from each election district, to lie held at the Court Ilonse, in the Borough of Towanda, on MO.VfiAY evening, September Ist IV>G, for the purpose of placing in nomination a County Ticket to be supported by the Republican electors of 'Bradford County. They have also appointed a Vigilance Committee in each election district, a iist of whom is hereunto annexed, whose duty it will Ue to call primary meetings of the Republican electors in each election district, for the purpose of electing delegates to said Convention. The Committees of Vigilance in each election district, are requested to confer together, and call the primary meetings on Saturday, August ISO, between the hours of 4 and 7 P. M., or at such other hour as may be deemed convenient, and at the usual place for holding such elec tions. They are further earnestly enjoined to see that such notice of the place nud time of -aid meeting be given, that all the electors of their respective districts may be informed. The Couuty Committee would also suggest that some member of the Vigilance Committee ie each district, at the proper hour, ud! said meetings to order, and thai the | elections for delegates lie by balh>t, the polls being kept open for the time specified, or at Iciest until every one who desires has un opportunity to vote. They would also urge upon ihc electors the importance of attending the primary meetings. A lull turn out to the delegate elections is calculated to do away with many of the evils which necessarily appertain to the system. At tend your delegate elections, select good, honest reliable men, who will properly represent your wishes, looking to the advancement of principle, rather than the elevation of person--. A I.l.hiis M'KKAX, E. O. GOOPTICII. \VM. C. BO'J \ RT, fi. F. M A SON. J. n. r„ BABOOCK, EUGENE KEKT.ER, JOHN A.CODDING, WH. 11. VANDYKE. V. S. VINCENT, SAMUEL DAVIDSON, E. C. KELLOGG. C. E. NICHOLS, IKA C. BULLOCK. August 2, lb-56. County Committee. COMMITTEES OK VIGII-ASCE. Albany— Wtfe W-ilrox, M. H. Codding, John Sterigere, P.iniel Kellogg, Moses A. I.ad"l. Armenia—Alfred liiuiey, David ti. Becker, Albaßuruham. W. Pierce. Robert M futon, Jr. Asylum—.John K. Podge. J. 11. Morrow, Geo. W. Ingham, Uriah Terry, Francis Viall. Athens tp—S. W. Park. John Griffin, David Gardner, Brastus WoF ott. John F. Satterlee, Athens C. Harris, C. Huosiker, L. S. Keclcr, D. li. Cotton, A. 11. Spalding. JJurliugton—Koswell J.nther. J. W. Spencer, D. m. Alex ander, James Nichols, J. J. Height. Burlington Wast—l'lvnn Phelps, Jr., Perry B. Pratt, S. If. Stiles. J. It. M'Kc.m. .I;u ah 1!. Voiburg. Burln. Dillcy, Audrew Geruct, Isaac Strait, Newbury K. Calkins. Cantos—S. Newman,M. 11. Case, S. Owen, W. Lawrence, George 1 alley. Porell—lß. Ball, D. 1,, Stoats, U. Moody, F.dw. Hornet, J M. Bishop. Franklin—Nelson Gilbert, Thomas Smiley, J. M. Martin, Pestus F. FairehiM, Ezra Champion. Granville—human Putnam, Win. Bunyon. Benj. Sax ton, Harrison Ross, Levi Taj lor. Herrick—l. A. Park, E. Carr, A. ID Brown, Abel Rolle-', John M. Furman. Lltehlield- -Milo Merrill, Cyrus Bloodgood,Stephen Evans, Heman Moore. Steuben M'Kinney. lioßoy—A. P. Foss, S. Bailey, Charles I.amb, Ezra Hol eomb, Edw Kelly. Monroe two.—Freeman Sweet, Daniel Pecker, Charles G. Tlollon, Rowland IJockwell. Samuel Cole. Mon roe Boro'—E. B. Coolltaugh, S. S. Hinman, .Anthony Mullan. J. L. Rockwell. G. W. White. Orwell—S. N. Bronson. John W. Pay son, Henry Gibbs, A. G. Mathews, Sheldon 1,. Chubb'irk. Overton—James M. Haverley, Wm. Waltraan, Orange Chase, George Hottensttne, Daniel Haverley. Pike—E. CramtiU, K. B. Bailey, li S. Skeel, (}. W. Brink. Chandler Brink. Rome—P. Forbes, O. Young, J. G. Towner. F. W Maynard. George Nichols, llidgbcry—G. t'ooj>er, H. Owen, W. Stevens, J. P. Ham mond, A. P. Smith. Sheshe.-juin —O. If. P. Kinney, Charles Chaffee, A.J.Cole, C- W. Ilultis, Wm. Tattle. " Spriugtield—C. A. Canipliell, Ambrose G.Brown, Amos Knapp, Isaac F. Bullock, Robert Bardwoll. SmtthflAd - G. K. M V aunon, Orpheus K. Bird, E. G. Pnr fev, R. Wo,id, E. P. Allen. South Creek- W. Y. Glines, Ira Crane, J. F. Gillet, Linus Williams. Cyrn lius Il.iight. Standing Stone—Wm. Grilfis. Henry Noble, Win. Kings- Icy, G. 11. Stevens. Gordon Taylor. Sytvania boro'—Peter Monroe, X.',H. M'Cullom, L. X.Tink "ham, James 11. Nash, Peek. Tusearora- K. C. Wells, A. J. Cogswell, Henry Montgome ry, Davis Gray. George ID Johnson. Towanda boro' ijere Culp. Frank Overton, Wallis Bull, Percival Powell, George Brittnn. Towanda—ll. C. Fox, S. C. Means, J. 11. Pecker, L. P. Bowman, Wm. M'Micken. North Towanda—George Mills. A. P. Kingsbery, Ezra Rutty, S. Str.itton. James Simmons. Troy boro'—E. U. Parsons, Geo. P. Newberry, U.S. Part, I). G. Long. Troy twp Alonzo Thoma®. Ezra Doom is. Amasa Greeno, J. M. Smith Reuben Stiles. Ulster—S. C. Ilovey, P. J. Chubbuck, J. L. Gorscline, S. N. Havens, G. W. Nichols. Wysox—Moses Caotield. M. J. Coolbungh, I. P. Spalding, George Strope. Ilenry Wo. ,1. Wyalusing—C. K. Ingham. Francis Honied, Elisha Lewis, Harry dark, 1- P. Stafford. Warren—Miles Prince, Jacob Rogers, James Cooper, Mi randa Chaffee. Nathan Young. Jr. Wells—Lorenzo Griuneil. .laliu Browned, Newell l^eouard, John Brasted, James Brink, Windham—Piatt Vandyke. James M. Peck. James 01m stead, Win, S. B.ib -ock, John Warner. Wilmot—Jonathan Buttles. J. H. Tnrrell. J. L. Jones, Hiram Stone, Charles White. agf The last number of the Montrose Demo crat contains the Valedictory of E. B. CHASE announcing his entire withdrawal from that pro per, having disposed of hie interests thereiu to Messrs. J. B. McCOLLVM and A. J. GERIUTSON. B©*-REMEMBER ! That Mr. llaren, member of Congress from Buffalo, aud Law Partner of Mr I tbutoßE, voted in Congress against admit ting Kansas, as a Free lift ate ! ARE THEY SINCERE ? " I uui opposed to the present uutioual Ad " ministration, and the extensou ot Slavery . •• into Free TVrritorj," is an every day remark of the IJuehaniers. Do they mean what they say, or are they insincere and dishonest ? To determine the question, let as appeal to facts. In the first place the party that put Mr. BECJTAXAN in nomination endorsed the policy of I'IKUCK'SS Administration fully, and without reserve. In 1854, through the influence of that Administration, and as a part of thut policy, the Missouri Compromise was repealed. The consequences of that repeal are unparal ,leled in the history of any civilized nation. — Its declared object, in the South, Was to ex tend Slavery into Kansas and Nebraska* Mr. I'IKBCK, as exhibited in his public and private acts, knew the object of that repeal, if he had not even gone further, and promised to the Slavery-propagandists to give up at least Kau sas to their designs. To carry out the plot, of the twenty-one oflicers of the General Govern ment, in that Territory, nineteen are slave state : men. These were appointed by tho President. He has stood quietly by and permitted crimes of every grade and character to be committed against the free-state settlers. Their lives have been sacrificed bv the fury of border ruffians, their property destroyed, they have been dis armed, shut up iu prison 011 frivolous and un lawful pretexts, indicted for high treason while exercising the privileges of freemen, their wives and daughters outraged, and civil war and an archy has usurped the place of law and order. To carry out the object of that repeal, he removed BERBER because he would not degrade himself to the condition of a tool for the Sla very-extensionists, and appointed SHANNON Governor, who has show n himself totally un fit for any station except to adorn the "gam ing tables of San Francisco, with Mexican greasers, escaped convicts of the British peual colonies, and the desperadoes of the old world and the now." To carry out the object of this repeal, the President stood by, and saw train ed bands of marauders go into the Territory five different times, take possession of the bal lot boxes and drive the actual settlers from the polls—elect pro-slavery men to till all the im portant offices —saw a Draconian code of laws enacted, and attempted to be enforced by his cmisaries, and did all he could consistently with au idea of securing a re-nomination for the Presidency, to force Slavery upon the settlers of that Territory. Such arc some of the acts of Mr. PIERCE.— Was there a man in the Cincinnati convention raised his voice against these acts of violence ? Not one ! on the contrary they were fully en dorsed. Tim repeal of the Missouri Compro mise which was the foundation of all these ex cesses, was incorporated into the platform.— When and where has a self-styled Democratic Convention been held, in which the policy of this Administration has been condemned ? The Democratic convention of this State, en dorsed the administration. In the Buchauier meetings in this County, not one word has ever been uttered reprobating the " Crimes against Kansas," but they are ready to censure all those who are opposed to those crimes, as ab olitionists, fanatics and disunionists. What supporter of Buchanan, either on the stump, or through the press, dare utter a syllable against the outrages perpetrated in Kansas, the assault upon a Senator, or any of the bru tal and unjustifiable doings of which Slavery has been the cause ? Not one. They are con stantly engaged in contriving excuses for all these enormities, and if not directly sanction ing and applauding, are endeavoring to palli ate them. When a northern Buchauier disclaims PIERCE and his Administration, (which was and is the supple tool of Slavery) he puts himself in a position to have his honesty doubted and does violence to bis party, lie is not so honest, though perhaps not so wicked, as LLOYD GAR RISON, WENDELL PHILIPS, A Co., who desire the election of Mr. BCCHANAN, 011 the ground that his administration will be a continuation of PIERCE'S policy and thereby by continual aggressions upon the North so enrage it, as to cause a disruption of the Union—believing that the abolition of Slavery iu the States can only be thus accomplished. In the South, as we have already shown, Mr. BUCHANAN'S election is urged 011 the ground that lie has always been true to the interests of Slavery. In 148, he was in favor of ex tending the line of the Missouri Compromise to the Pacific, iu order that California, and the large proportion of the Territory acquired from Mexico, might be given up to Slavery—which measure was regarded at the time (says the Richmond Enquirer) as extreme concession to the just demands of the South." lie then be- ; licvcd that Congress had power to legislate 011 the subject of Slavery in the Territories. In 1856, he does not believe any such thing.— Why ? Because lie does not wish to do any thing " that would pain the most sensitive Southern heart.'' By saying that he " is no longer JAMES Be en.WAX," he has declared his attachment to his mistress, Slavery, and is already helpless in her embrace. She has shorn him already of the locks which were once his beauty and his strength. She will cling to him as affec tionately and successfully nsshe has to PIERCE, until she robs him of all his manhood, and he can no longer pander to her schemes, and then she will deliver him over to the Philistines.— By being merged in that platform, aud no lon ger a free moral agent, he is committed to the South, and to Southern interests, which em braces the extension of Slavery into both Kan sas aud Nebraska, and whoever votes for him, or whoever lends his sympathies, his iuthjcncc. his time and money to promote his election, is enlisted in the muse of Slavery extension, to the ultimate dissolution of the Union, and the the formation in the South of a great power ful Slave monarchy. Let Cuba be wrested by force from Spain, which BUCHANAN* is pledged to do whenever the South shall demand it of him—let Slavery go into Kansas aad Nebras ka, thereby shutting Freedom out from all the immense Territory west and south, and the North must either wear the yoke that the Slave oligarchy will place upon its neck, or again conquer liberty as our forefathers have before us. Such a result would be as certain as the inarch of time. The corruptions which have crept into the National Government, have become a serious cause of apprehension to every reflecting aud patriotic Freeman. The power and patronage of the Administration has in a number of ca ses, been freely and successfully employed to debauch and control members of Congress and others, for the purpose of carrying measures through Congress, abhorrent to a sense of na tional justice, and repugnaut to the views of a large majority of the people of the Union. In the passage of the Compromise measures of ISLU, aud later still in that more iniquitous deed the Repeal of the Missouri Compromise, the agents of the National Administration have been found in the Halls of Congress, with offices and patronage at their disposal, to re ward those who should prove recreant to the interests of their constituents and support mea sures to which those constituents were oppos ed. It has become a serious question, how long a government can stand, where bribery aud corruption, such as has been unblushingly J employed within a few yeafs, is allowed by the people without rebuke. It is for the purpose of extending and strengthening Slavery that these scenes of pros titution aud dishonesty have been witnessed. There is no evideuce of anything similar for any other purpose. And so long as the Slave oligarchy have designs npon the Territories of the country, so long we may expect a Nation al Administration under their influence to be guilty of the like base and dishonest practices —more dangerous to the parity and liberties of the Nation, than any of the evils which threaten us. If the Freemen of the Nation would rebuke this dangerous prostitution of official power, they must elect a President who will not be a pandcrcr to the designs of Slavery. Freedom has no occasion to bribe and buy men. It has no wish to subvert the Constitution for the purpose of aggrandizing any section. It is Slavery which holds out improper inducements to Northern men to betray their constituents. It says to the weak aud ambitious :—" Be true " to the interests of Slavery, and if rcpudiat "ed at home, we will reward you with ap pointments and profits." Freedom, on the other hand can make no such promises. The rewards she holds out are the approbation of a free joople and of couscions rectitude. The weak, the venal, the selfish arc seduced from their duty bv the strong inducements Slavery is thus able to employ. The election of a Republican President is the only way in which the people can reach these gross and dangerous abuses. Let it be understood that treachery is no longer to be rewarded ; that Slavery can no longer parcel out the offices aud patronage of the General Government, for the purpose of rewarding doughfaces, and the race will become extinct. This consideration alohc should be sufficient to induce every Northern freeman who has any regard for the character and safety of our Na tion to vote for JOHN C. FREMONT, that the test of qualification for office may be "is he honest, is lie capable not as it now is—" is he in favor of the extension of Slavery." House, on Tuesday week, passed the army appropriation bill by a vote of 91 to 86 with Sherman's amendment appended, and sent it to the Senate, throwing upon that body the responsibility of saying whether sup plies shall be granted to the army or not. The House, then under the lead of Mr. Grow of Pa., substituted Mr. Dunn's Free Kunsas bill for Mr. Grow's and put it through to its final passage by a vote of 88 to 74, and that has gone to the Senate also. The bill repeals the Kansas-Nebraska Act, restores the Missouri Compromise, and provides carefully for a thorough reorganization of the Territory, and the Executive power and au thority iu and over it to be vested in a Gov ernor, who shall hold his office four years ; the appointment of a Secretary and the election of a Council and House of Representatives—the first election to be on the Tuesday after the first Monday of Nov.next; that all the laws pass ed by the Legislative Assembly and Governor shall be submitted to the Congress of the Uni ted States,and if disapprov ed, shall be void and of no effect; and that all laws or pretended laws, whether now existing or hereafter enacted in said Territory, in contravention of the provi sions of this Act, shall be void. DROWNED.— An orphan boy, aged about 9 years, named JACOB PICK, nephew of WM. C. BOGART, Esq., was drowned in the river at this place on Wednesday last, lie was walking upon the comb of the dam, which is dry near ly its entire length, and coming to a place where the water overflowed, slipped, sliding down the timbers iuto the water, which was several feet in depth. His body was recover ed after having lain in the water about an hour ; but all attempts at resuscitation failed. A FRE MONT and DAYTON meeting will be held at the Ulster corners meeting house, on Saturday evening next, which will be ad dressed by ULYSSES MERCER, Esq., and bv other speakers BROOKS AND KIETT ENDORSED. The election which took place on Monday week, in South Carolina, to Oil the vacancies occasioned by the resignation of Messrs. BROOKS and KIETT, has resulted in the return of these chivalrous gentlemen, without opposition, a very large vote being cast. We shall have no more doubting but the South is ready to applaud the moat outrageous attuclon the surue ticket in 1828. In the same campaign J. Q. ADAMS and RKNJAMIN RUSH were the opposi-: tion candidates for the same offices, and were both Northern men. These and other equally illustrious examples, were cited to show that the mere fact of both candidates coming from , tha same section, did not necessarily constitute a sectioual ticket. Overthrown at their first point of attack up on their own favorite ground they now resort to the position, that the people's Party have no constituted organization in the Southern States. We arc sorry to he compelled to un horse them, even here. Li Kentucky a strong electoral ticket is already put forward for FRE MONT and DAYTON. In Maryland and Dela ware a like course of action will le taken in a few days. And it is a well known fact, that the same will he done in Virginia, Missouri and Texas, We should not be surprised to see a ticket in North Carolina, Tennessee and Louisiana. For it is well known that the ele ments for the formation of a strong party ex ist in all three of these States. How idle and preposterous it is then, to charge sectionalism upon a new party which has just l>een inaugurated, and which already extends its organization iuto six of the South thern States, with strong prospects of having a devclopement uiade in its favor in three oth ers before the November election ! But this is a part of that piuu which the Buehanier press has adopted to sustain their inane claims of exclusive devotion to the Constitution and the Union. B&y The Presideut has removed Governor SHANNON, and appointed in his place, Col. ,J. TV. GEAKY, of this state. For a long time, the free-state men have been endeavoring to convince the Presideut and the country of the utter incompetency and imbecility of SHANNON and now, when he has done all the mischief he can, the truth of their allegations it admit ted. The House, on Friday hist passed a resolution unseating TV HIT FIELD, as delegate from Kansas, by the strong vote of 110 to 92. The resolution declaring RKEDKK entitled to a scat was defeated by 88 yeas to 113 nays. ILLINOIS. —The Tribune says that " Mr. Ricdurdson who has boasted so much since his return to Washington about his prospect, re ally to his friends give up the State, and ac knowledges that Illinois will give a large ma jority for BISSELL for Governor and FREMONT for President." I®- Advices from the Coast of Labrador state that on the Ist of July that coast was vis ited by a hurricane unexampled in fury. There was a fleet of thirty vessels on the fishing grounds wheu the hurricane appeared, and twenty-nine of the thirty were wrecked, and nearly all on board perished. £ay*Buchanan has beeu seeking the nomina tion for the Presidency for about twenty-two years. In 1836 he was repudiated by his par ty for Van Buren, and he was set aside again for Van Buren in 1840; in 184 4 he was turned off for Polk, iu 1848 for Cass, and in 1852 for Pierce. Republican Associations. The citizens of Orwell Township met to or ganize a Rejmblican Association at the school house near Air. Woodruff's, Saturday July It), 1856. A committee consistiug of 11. (Jibbs, A. (i. Mathews, and A. Lloyd, was selected to report permanent officers, who rejxwtcd for President, Joel Johnson ; Vice President, Clark Smith ; Secretary, Miner Taylor ; As sistant Secretary, C. G.Uridley ; Correspond ing Secretary, 11. Uibbs, Treasurer, (J. W. Brown. At a meeting held July 26, a declaration, platform and constitution, were adopted, and the association is now ready for active exertion in the cause of Freedom. The Republican electors of Rome, mot in the Hall at that place, on Monday evening the 9th ult., and organized by the appointment of ORSOA RICKEY, Chairman, and S. E. SEKI.KY and JOHN A. MOODY, Secretaries.— On motion, the Chair appointed Dr. 11. RICE, LA WHENCE Votruur, and J. JIOLCOMU, a com inittee to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting. The Committee report ed a series of excellent resolutions breathing the true spirit of Freedom, and forming a Tie publican Association to hold stated meetings the second Wednesday evening of each mouth, up to the Presidential election. An Executive Committee, consisting of LAW RENCE YOIGIIT, Dr. H. RILE, J. HOLCOMK, O. F. Youxu and JOHN PASSMOUK, was appointed whose business it shall be to call meetings, and procure the attendance of public speakers to address each regular meeting, also to conduct the correspondence pertaining to the business of the organization. After A short address by J. IIOLCOMB, Esq., the meeting adjourned. BUCHANAN* AS A STATESMAN.—WC hear MADI of tJic vctei'au statesmanaliip of JAMES BUCHAN AN* urged bv persons belonging to the so-called Democratic party. Yes, he lias attained the age of three score and ten, the greater portion of his fife having bceu passed in the political world. Cull you him a statesman, who has never contributed an original idea or thought to po fiticlil science ? who has been on all sides of al most every question, for whom nothing in the game of polities has been too base? What has he done to merit the title of .statesman ? Wasit statesmanship to defame the character of HENRY CLAY, and afterwards beg his generous victim not to expose him ? Was it states manship to pledge his honor to assembled thousands who trusted him, that JAMES K. POLK was as good a tariff man as HENRY CLAY ? Was it statesmanship to oppose the extension of slavery as contrary to the interests of the people, and afterwards at the beck of an oligarchy of slaveholders favor its exten sion? Was it statesmanship to advocate the seiz ure of Cuba to gratify the interests or whims of 347,000 slaveholders, though It should Wring upon 2. r >,tioo,ooo of people the horrors of a war with England uud France united? From his recent mission to England Lc came home without effecting a settlement of the differences with that country. We vainly a .4; what has lie done to promote the interests of the people ? It is time to distinguish between a political hack and a statesman. To call such a man as JAMES BUCHANAN a statesman, is to insultjthe memory of WASHINGTON, JEFFERSON, MADISON, FRANK IJN ; they were gods if lie is or ever was a statesman. llad lie been in the prime of life a statesman, would it be judicious, now tliut he has reached an extreme old age, to place him in the Presi dential chair, to BO under the control of SEI DELL, JF.FF. DAVIS, WISE ami TOOMPS, avowed disuuionists,and at this moment engaged in a plot to dissolve the Union ; men devoid of principle ; men who nrc unscrupulous politi cians,pledged to sustain the most ultra demands of the slaveocraey ; men who say that the pro per condition of ull laborers,white and black, is the state of slavery, and that newspapers and common schools are a curse to the community in which thev exist ? DISTRESSING CASUALTY. —A gunsmith, Ly the name of LOWE, residing at Canton, Pa., on Tuesday, was in the act of removing a loaded gun from behind a box, situated in one corner of his shop, and while thus engaged it went off the contents entering above the mouth and com ing out above the right eye, causing almost in. stant death. The shop was in the rear part of his dwelling, and his wife being in the latter, on hearing the explosion, hastened to ascertain the cause, and reached her husband, just as he was breathing his last. The Coroner's jury rendered a verdict of accidental death. He leaves four children. TOWANDA FEMALE SEMINARY. —The fall term of this school, under the charge of the Misses HANSON, will open on Mouday September 15, in the new building, on second street, west of the Ward House. This school has attained a very high reputation, and offers inducements for the patronage of the public, rarely present ed in the country. §ST The Albany Evening Jourml says : " There is a strong feeling of opposition to Breckinridge in Kentucky, growing out of the trial of Matt Ward, the murderer of the school master at Louisville. It will be remembered that Breckinridge was one of the 'distinguished coun sel' who volunteered to quit his post at Wash ington to go and screen the rich and guiltv as sassin from punishment." FEKF RKMEMBKR ! That Filluiore,in uo one of the score of speeches which lie has made siuee his return from Europe, has uttered one word in rebuke of the Border Ruffians, or in favor of Freedom upon Free Soil ! ESCAPED. —Henry Loop, one of the L )U ,, E thief and counterfeiting gang, who was e. )n . fined in the jail at Elmir.i awaiting hi* tt ! made his escape Thursday night l,y kno,,! the turnkey down with a bar of iron as he v entering the cell in which the prisoner v .',. confined. L. 1). Chasworth, waiting hi- t: | for the same offense, also made his exruoc the same time. No chic lias yet been oh;-.;. Ed as to the whereabouts of the i-r i,r t _ v isi.apt I pns ouers. Ihe turnkey is pretty badly hurt THE REPCULICAX ELECTORAL TICKET I\ K TCCKY.—'The Louisville, (Ky.)Couri. RA I>, . eratie paper, says that the Republicans of •' t State were somewhat hasty in ft-amim' p • electoral ticket, as by waiting they i il. : T j obtained a much stronger represent gp says : " The Hon. Adam Tleattey,of Ma on com u ha.s announced in distinct terms, hi-a'i'i ' • !'. with Free Soilers. 1 u this city, we incb-r" :u' that a prominent Uwyr, who v.as umv ' ; , gross, has stated t)mt he vouid e;;nva-< IL District for Fremont. And we know <>i an.." ." of our ablest lawyers and l-e-t eiti/._'i< ly inclined to the Republican Romim • " At a S]>ocial Weetitiff F TV A!- Fl>-'! ... Q, • . tin: .•. tin- DILHI 1.1 it. lit,'. .' . •' " (i I A J. 1. 1-.S I . TIIR foilow 4IIKR.W.TUII.. U >-,. RE ■/ Hrsolnd. Tliut wltil*- W B'nv v. ILLI ! ::nl . to this .-trnl'C pf Ll\ ;NO I'RMI.J,. I DEPLORE the FI..S of ONE SO full of (M.N.be, OF ft ' • lie— and usefolnes-. Kttoivtii, TIM hi our departed brother, WT evtr re. nized tho-C - - of mind, AND .;it.II. 1 , sition which . MUNI AN , S. IV. ALVUXU, Com oitt . •I. T. PRATT. I ' Towanda, July 21), I - O. I * Towauda Market Wholesale Prices, [Corre. U.l WT' HLVBV K.T. I'LLX ,J.-R •; T*l Cro' T-riea. X. 1. HIN T. HOW.} Flour, (retail price . .RMf their pair,, A-. The school year V ill eonsist ,f e ;ir . I ef , O weeks each. The inrner V.T--.ITI ■ • i" ■: IN J' Y and ending in September. A RCERSS of a '.>■< SO ••...* taken at the holidays. THIM*. vrtt OL'ARTCrt : First ClcAt — To bit Ittde tile t- • at art c. .' t > ft) hranehes, and the study of t'.C I.a: I. !... . Sicimd Class — To inclndc the ; • 'LV • -d , dies OF the Rbglidi lifauebcs with Mat! . I IST - 5' and the study of Latin and French . > Third Chut To iu voic Matfc- •• and .Moral Phi!',- iphy, Phct ric. I! ta ; A with l-atin ami French. ) Lacli pupil will bring ith In rsu K ..... •'•IS ' will be NO extra charge whatever. MRSll;— lnstrmtioii on the I'i.iuo. 1.-E C! nient, will LE given by MI: s KEPECVI !'• "V V •* I [>er quarter. Hoarding for y,uiig holies ,-.M he obtained PT 1 ■' families at rexwrnablr rat'*. Pupils fr >M a ILSTSNV W receive the ESNEEIAL care of the TEACHERS. LKCTFRES mi Rhetoric, Moral ami P • --a'. •'• "opliy, and the higher branches t KWE- ' ' ' ' wi'ti also BE delivered once or Itviee IU EACH V They beg leave to refer t > the f"!'. .. <1 -' men :— ltt. He v. AT.ov/O POTTER, Btsh p of the of Penn'u, Philadelphia : Uev. Dr. MAVLGAN. I':C--.v.n:I U. the College of New Jer-ey. ... Hon. D.VVIP WN.Y.OT, IF. F. MASOS L. VU "'. • F. Mknaw, D. F. UmwTOW, N. S. M' .:, R .. 0. I). IIKIT. L. T. IIOQDFUL K, fuwatHh . XTOI'ICK.—The Pamphlet L - •J-X SESSION OF the Peuna. Levis! TE S-R ' • V -• : " ltave beeu received tor this COUNTY, .ad ait distribution to tho-E viititl' ,1 T• I • iv t August A 1.1. FN M'KKAN. !'• ' IS HEREBY GIVEN ; I T following nam, D pel -ms H.C •• '■! ..< • of Quarter Sessions for !i eu>E under tl.e laws, to wit :— Hugh *F. Ifoleonib, of Ta il iy, 1 >LO PAT--' If. N. Fish, Troy le I > ugh. lor AN eat! - "*• Jtines Siroc,:. Columbia, for ATE ' • . . AUGUST -t. Kill. .'.'.I.I'N M'IvKAN B. PAKBO3iS, 1 TTORyti Y LA IF, TILOY, I>. ad ford L L'U- M. AH. F. Long S SIOI E. - /lAUTJON.—AII persona mv caut V,' against purchasing A note G.T tbc S.ld day ot July last, to a man ... - ;.' • of Vim KLI-et or Van Vliet ;>r lit, AS •! U Ukted by irau, 1 and no value IV , iv, i. I TUENE •• not pay said Note unless EOMIITILED IY A- - Herriek, August s. l-.ith '• —— Uld M V> \ A L COLLINS & POWELL- A LYOUI.D respectfully inform tin ;r H , I V HE generally, that they have rem v~. ing and Furnishing Store t> their New F • - we.-t side ol Main Street. ne.M door TO i> and will be happy to wait on ail who MAY - " rail. Their stock consists of Bi.U k F lota 1 Fancy Faasiineres. Tweed- ami .Iran-, LB-" K , . FA— mere Pants, Black S.TIN VO-U. cy do.. Silks of all kinds . White Mar-.IV E- .01 White and fancy Linen I'auts. OV '-D - 1 ' ' ... white and fancy shirts, drawers, collar- ' H .... Huts and Caps "of all kind- and ipialil - •• - llieut of BOYS Clothing, such a- CuaU, \ E T- A, which we are selling oil' at cost. V .!• • ieiillrmen wishing eI'DHING made up t- 1 ' , well to give us a eaU. a- we have a A V"U'*•, ." Clotlts, Cxssiiueres and Vestings on h •' '' readv to make up on r.hort no! 1 e. ami " tit iu every way. or NO sale. We d > our own < 1 Hatter our-elves tluii we L mw . 01 .... people, having had -oane tears EX;- RUN. ' ' ' CHTTIN'TL done to or.BR A- used. ' ~ , I bought of us. no charge made t'*r e-itt.NG- ' cheapness, all we ask is to GLTR US a CU.L S EL-cwhcrc. ~, v. J. M. I I H.LIN'S. PLID 1\ H ' Tubaxida, Augu-t 7- 1 ~ "