Weil wlio are Eight out always to be Bold. Whatever adverse politicians may say, the last phase of the Douglas movement, which began in the glorious contest at Charleston, and ended in the utter defeat of the Disunion fsts at lialtimore, promises to be conducted to the close with splendid energy. The forGesof the Secessiou'sts, struck with dismay at the pluck of the Douglas Democracy, have drop ped intimidation,and cow seek, by cunning sug gestions, to decoy the latter into a disgrace ful compromise. They propose that no Doug las electoral tickets should be run in South, and in the North to put Breckinridge and Douglas men upon the electoral tickets, with a condition annexed by which, if the majority ' should be for DOUGLAS on these tickets, or the reverse—this to be ascertained by'printing the tickets in a peculiar way—the whole vote should be cast in the Electoral College, in December next, in accordance with this arran gement. A more shameless scheme never entered in to the head of any one but a dependent of the present cotrupt Administration. The friends of IKHGLAS in the North would never touch a ticket soiled with disunion, especially when called upon to vote for Mr. BRECKINRIDGE whose name is nsed to destroy and degrade their gallant allies in the Southern States.— We arc gratified to sec that the National Democratic Committee, which assembled at \\ ashingtou on Tuesday,adopted,among others the following explicit resolution : Rcsolral, The crisis demanding that the or ganization of the Democratic party shall be preserved intact against open as well as secret enemies of the Constitution and the Union that is therefore recommended to the sever al State Committees that they take measures to secure the adoption of an electoral ticket in their respectirc States pledged to the unequivocal support of the no mm i nee s of the Xational Demo cratic Convention Stephen A. Douglas and Jlersehed X. J chosen. This will probably result in two electoral tickets in Pennsylvania—one pledged to DOIG- T \s, the other to the Disunion candidate, BRECKINRIDGE. In this way the strength of the two divisions of the Democratic party will be ascertained. Among the electors ou the ticket appointed by the Democratic Conven tion at Reading, in April !u-t, are a number of Disnniouists. The question is whether they will withdraw m consequence of the resolution of the National Democratic Committee. We understand that Mr. F. A. SERVER, the elec tor from the First district, in this city, who is a notorious opponent of Judge DOCGLA*, and a follower of the Administration—and there fore the open advocate of BRECKINRIDGE and disunion —has acted the manly part of with dutA'iug his name from the ticket. It would be well if others entertaining sentiments in unison with his would follow his example. —Philadelphia Press. THE REAL I-TK. —So far as' there will be any contest i:r the approaching Presidential election, it lies between Mr. Lincoln and Jo their murderous work at the interposition of Agent Giliis, who rode in among them, accompanied by a half breed in terpreter. They having declared their par pose to return to the attack, the Agent imme diately sent an express to Fort Kearney for assistance. Government is by treaty bound to protect the Pawnees on their new" reserva tion, where the attack took place, and this denousPwtion of hostility toward? 'hem i the ri'rxi' KT ie.-abfe anjiVv I:. o. GOODRICH. EDITOR. TOWANDA: Thursday Morning, July 12, 1860. TERMS— One Dollar per annum, invariably in aifvanre.— Four weeks previous to the expiration of a subscription, notice trill be given by a printed wrapper, and if not re newed, the paper teill in alt cases be stopped. CI.CBRING— The Reporter will be sent to Clubs at the fol lowing extremely low rates : fi copies for $5 00 Jls copies for... .112 00 10 copies Jor 6 00 j 20 copies for 15 00 ADVERTISKMITNTS— For a square of ten lines Or less, One Dollar for three or less insertions, and twenty-five cents for each subsequent insertion. JOR.-WOUK -Executed with accuracy and despatch, and a reasonable prices—irilh every facility for doing Books Blanks, Hand-bills, Bali tickets, FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of Illinois. FOR VICE PRSIDENT, HANNIBAL HAMLIN, of Maine. FOR GOVERNOR, AND'W G. CURTIN, of Centre Co. JB6F* The California Overl and mail-coach, With dates o( the loth tilt., arrived at Fayct teville, Ark., en Thursday evening. The mail is the largest ever brought overland. Tlic cx citemcnt relative to the recently-discovered 1 ' gold tuincs in Arizoue continued, and large uuuibers were rushing toward them. The har vest ofgraiu iu California had commenced,and the accounts of it were extremely favorable. Tbe returns from the Oregon election come in slowly, but it is said that all accounts agree that such a Legislature of Republicans aud Auti-Lccompton Democrats has been elected as with iusare the defeat of Geu. Lane and Delazou Smith, for reclectiou to the United States Senate. UaT A new programme for the Mormons is indicated in Washington dispatches. It is now proposed that they shall emigrate to one of the East India Islauds, aud reliable infor mation is said to have been received that they will do so. The enterprise is to be carried out under the supervision of Capt. WALTER M. GI: SON, who will be remembered as having . beeu imprisoned for some years by the Dutch authorities of one of the islands in question, and who lias recently identified himself with the Mormon cause —it being at his suggestion that BKIGIIAM YOCNG proposed to tbe Govcrn j mer.t to take the Mormons to Oeeauica, if an arrangement could be made by which they ; could be paid by Government for their im provements iu Utah. , 1 . S-af Returns from twelve counties in Ore gon give the Democratic candidate for Con gress 1,032, and the Republican candidate 1,033. The counties yet to hear from year gave 132 Democratic majority. Material changes both nays have taken place iu the counties heard from, and both parties are hopeful. All accounts agree that a sufficient number of auti-Lecompton Democrats aud Re ! publicans have been chosen to the Legislature to defeat the election of Messrs. Lane and Smith to the United States Senate. The Illustrious " Saobble" has made ■ his appearance iu a new character. On Fri day last the Washington Constitution contain ed a gross personal attack upon this celebrat ed pcrsouage, who was one of the orators at the Douglas ratification meeting in that city Whereupon ELLIS B. visited the sauctum of Gen. BOWMAN, and chastised the editor with his own cane, lie then surrendered himself to a magistrate, and entered bail for au as | sault. £-£*" A circular has been issued by the Dong las " Natioual Democratic Executive Com ' mittce "at Washington, repudiating aud re- ' probating the suggestion of running joint Electoral Tickets w'ith the Breckinridge or . any other party. This course was inevitable, unless tbev were to give up the contest. Doug las must be chosen by the People if chosen at • all ; to throw the election into Congress is to give Breekiuridge a chance, and Lane a cer tainty of election. The Douglas men must go for 54 40 or nothing. THE CONSTITUTION, the President's organ, is , oat for Breckinridge. It has issued its edict : that each office-holder must " declare .the course 1 which he purposes to pursue, tr* thout cjuitcxa- I: n or reserve; and indicate the candidates whom he intends to support in the approach -1 ing Presidential contest,with decision and firm ness/' All who do not will be understood as being for Douglas, and their heads will roll in the dust at once. The President in this war with Douglas will know no such word as ' "fail." 1 e*a?~ An article in another column from [ FORNEY'S Press, w ill seem to show to those . who are speculating about a Union Electoral ticket, how little prospect there is of any plan being adopted which will reconcile the difficnl ) ties in the Democratic party. Peg* Gen. Lace's letter, accepting bis nea , inasiou to the Vice-Presidency, is published.— > lie felly indorses the platform, and declares f emphatically that neither Congress, nor Terri • torial Legislatures, have the right to legislate ; oa the subject of Slavery. ftaC A tremendous rain and thacder storm - passed over Peoria. Illinois, on Sunday night, r doing much damage to the Valley railroad.— * Seven bridges were washed away between j Peoria and Washington, on the Logansport and Peoria railroad The loss to the farmers i the vicinity U •=-nirvd a* SSO 000. I LOCAL AND GENERAL. MEETING OK THE COUNTY COMMITTEE. —Tbe members of the Republican County Committee are re quested to meet in the Court House, in Towanda Borough on Saturday, August 29, IbCO, at I o'clock, f>. ui, A full attendance is requested. The follow ing named persons compose said Commit tee James H.-Webb, Uriah Terry, C. F. Nichols, Ed ward Crandall, Lorenzo Grinnell, A. G. Brown, H. S. Sals bury, J. B. Ingham, John Griffin. JAMES 11. WEBB, Chairman. THE FOURTH AT CAMPTOWN*.—The Fourth i of July was celebrated by the citizens of Eastern Brad ford, at Camptown, when a large number met for a tem perate and rational commemoration of the day which | gave our nation birth. About one thousand persons were present. The assemblage was presided over by Hon. j GEO. LANDON. Prof. O. S. DEAN delivered a well-written ; oration, and Hon. DAVID WILMOT made an eloquent and stirring address. 15. LATOKTE and Mr. LAX DON were also called out, and delivered spirited speeches. The Company then partook of a bountiful dinner which i had .been prepared by the ladies of the vicinity. The i I-aceyville Band was present, and added to the interest of the occasion by excellent music. The proceedings were i characterised by the utmost harmony and decorum, and none of the too common scenes which sometimes de tract from the enjoyment of the festivities of such occa j sions, were witnessed. THE FOURTH AT WAVERLY — Lin-ta Hose recreates among her frauds. — 'J'he H'averly-ilei do the fair thing. —The annual return of this time-honored and ever to be remembered holy-day has greeted us again, and again is numbered among the things that were.— | Childhood, youth, manhood, old age,have mingled again i over the broad land, —whose heart is in it and whose spirit lives among its memories, to celebrate the grand symposium, with all the stirring symbols of its glory and its greatness. It is a spectacle of rejoicing. I.abor ceases. Every day cares are banished, and for the time forgotten. Old men hobble to the towns. The young walk forth in Sunday clothes, to join tbe wild carnival of the great day. Smith and Brown and Jones and Thom son lead out the long array of little Smith's and Brown's and Thompson's, and Mrs. Smith Ac., to see the sights aud celebrate the day. As for us and our house, tee went to Waverly, for the purpose, wetru.-t, sufficiently ' explained above ; and we saw the " Fourth,"' and aiing i led in its rejoicings. The Lin-ta Hose, we say, went to Waverly in all its individual and collective capacity to do the best she could, and " keep the thing alive." They did " the fair thing" by us up there, and that's what we were going on to say— The town clock dial exhibited the hour of four a. m., on the memorable morning of the day aforesaid, when in compliance with an invitation extended by citizens of ttaverly to us, aforesaid, "we shoved our boat from shore."' Lots of fun all the way up, and the hour of eight was scarcely reached when the packet • Rein-Deer,' C'apt. SMITII, sailed gracefully into port, and discharged her cargo at the Athens landing. We " made" Waverly at 8 39. Commodious apartments at the Bradford House- Toilet arranged? Then came the reception by Nep tunc Fire Company at Waverly—well done 1—" Proud to meet you'*—escort t > quarters of Neptune kindly greet ed—a lounge of an hour—" arms at e.i-e*'—We join the procession, march around the principal streets of the village, headed by the Towanda Rand—our band and Ben Wakcman, (long live Ben Wukeman!) —Arrive at the grove near the town--Splendid Oration by Hon. Lr cit's ROBINSON, of Chemung county—Music by Winner's Band—Barney Hoffman sod the Smthern Tier Rifles— good sol—Theu (oh then) DINNER 1- Under the pavillion at the Bradford House--Hungry souls appeased good humour—good fellows—good dinner—Varieties to suit the taste—Fantastics and phautariios— Panther (our panther) attracts attention—dog likewise (small dog) carriage also—Day declining—(•• We uiu.-t be off")—Cro j ton Company come to say good bye—hurrah for Cro ton I—Farewell sweet Waverly I —tears—(air, " fl--roe sweet home")--Resolved, the Waverly Firemen 'did the handsome"- carried v vciferously—Slight shower—AL- ard the boat—Gentlemanly conduct of munificent Foreman H. I>. MCKKAX—hurrah for him!— Etlo ptrjKtua !—Tir ed but satisfied—Song and sleepers—(•' oh break not their slumbers")— More fun—" 11 >me again'*—("oh consummation devoutly to be wished!"— Bed— •* let us to bed"—Two o'clock, a. m., July s.—Good night 1 The above disjecta membra. Mr. Reporter, tell the story of the day as tar as we know it. Its memories crowd j upon us but we put faith in verbuni*ap. it might be versified after Walt Whitman, but Lhcu .' jam satis .' Yours, BY IlnqiEsr. UF-STER IIEFUBUCAX CLUB.—A P-epublican Club, was organized at the house of G.M.EL-BKE, in Ulster, on Friday evening, June 22, when tbe following named persons were elected officers : I President —S. C. HOVEY. Secretary -E. W VLKKK. Corresponding Seer etat y — JOH NMATH KR. I'iet-Presidents. —Wm. H. Plowman, Thomas Scott, Guy Tracy, Andrew GiUmour. Wm. Ridall. jr. Errrvttre Committee— G. W. Nichols, George Birney, A. R. Smith. C. W. Holcomb. G. M. El.-bre. Treasurer —S. S. LOCKWOOD. On motion, the President appointed S- S. I/sckw.-cd, C. Rockwell, and M. Clair, a committee to draft and re port resolutions, and the following were submitted and • adopted ; Rtsolred. That we endorse the nominations made by the Chicago Convention, and pledge to ABRAHAM LINCOLN and HANNIBAL H MI.IN. our united and coruial support, for President and Vice-President. Resolved. That it become* the duty of every patriot • and lover of his country's good to use his best exertions to redeem the nation from the disgrace which has taileu ujK>n it through the corruption aud machinations of a ' profligate administration which has been faise to party profe.-sjous. anu d only false to the highest interests .i: tbe nation, employing corruption to carry out the darkest schemes of disuaion. and seeking by the patronage aud power of tbe Government to f roe Slavery upon the un wiliins inhabitants of Free Territory. Resoived. That the adoption as the settled policy of the country, the principles promulgated at Chicago by the Republican Convention, are ne>-essary for the advan • emcnt of our own national prosperity of our tree insti tutions. That we do not seek t-> interfere with the so called property of the S>uth : but we desire the Territo ry of the country to be the abiding place of Freedom— tbe national character preserved fiom humiliation and disgrace.—and we believe to accomplish this. Honest Old At* should be placed at the helm, that the ship of State cay ail proudly on. in prosperity and peace- Col. E. SMITH, of Towanda, being then introduced to the ( lab. delivered an able and eloquent address, follow ed by S. C. HOVEY. The Club then adjourned. Caf* At BENDER'S BINDERY may be fopnd a large assortment of Sheet Music, and any piece desired will be ordered from the publishers. fcaT* In the Soperbr Court, at Boston, on tbe 27th uIL, on motion of George F. Hillard. EDWARD THOMAS ELLIOTT was admitted to practice in all the courts of Massachusetts. EDITOR REPORTER.—A grand Council was held by Republicans on Saturday, of last week, at the " Wigwam" in this borough at which time and place t'ns "war-whoop" was sounded with telling effect. The Wigwam was jost completed, and of sufficient dimen sions to conveniently sea: five hundred persons. Meet ings were held, one at 2 o'clock, p. m.. another in the evening. The Hon. A. S. DIYKN, of Etaira. N. Y.. de livered the afternoon address which was listened to with the profoncdest attention.—at frequent intervals the breathless silence was broken by the most vociferocs ap plause. The numbers present were so great that scores who could not find seats inside, gathered at every open ing of the building, and there continued standing until the performances closed. Mr. DITEX is a very happy speaker, and on this occasion did himself infinite credit. 1 could wish that time and the space of your paper would allow me to give a synopsis of hi: speech. Let it suffice, that so gratified were we with his remarks, that to another speech from him daring the campaign, we in all probability will have the pleasure of liateaing. Although oar expectations were raised to a high pitch. -* w* %!•>! fur. Th* Brass Baud, the Athens Glee Club and Stone's Baud from Stoueport, with the veteran Stone himself as leader, dur ing the performance of their music, respectively awaken ed such bursts of enthusiasm that the old Wigwam seem ed to rock and tremble with the bursts of applause that greeted their efforts. In the evcuing a far greater crowd assembled. The " Wide- A wakes," ot Towanda, in tasty uniform, were present. They were met at Powell & Smith's wharf hy large delegations of our citizens; when the Packet touched the dock the cheers were absolutely deafening. When the noise had somewhat subsided, A. 11. SPALDING, Esq., in short and eloquent remarks tendered them the hospitalities of the Athens Republican Club. As the Wide-Awakes disembarked. Stone's Band struck up their martial music and led them through the crowd, who sep arated in good order to let this company take the prece dence in the march, —then followed the Towanda lland with inimitable music leading our own citizens to the Wigwam. Here M. F. KINNEY, Esq., of Shcsheqnin, ad dressed the multitude in a peculiarly happy style, but ne cessarily brief owing to the arrangements for a torch-light procession. I Ifave no further time to allude to the music of the evening than to say that the performers have tbe deserved thinks of all who heard them for the enthusi astic entertainment they afforded during the exercises. The torch-light procession WAS cot only large but made' the finest display we have ever witnessed in a country village. Tbe scents of the evening and of the day Closed with a sub.-tantial sapper given to the representatives of Towanda, at the house of A. 11. PHELPS, Esq. I must close this imperfect sketch by remarking briefly that the campaign, in this section, has opened under the most favorable auspices for the success of the Republi can nominees for President and Vice-President. Yours, Ac. LEX. —— At a special meeting of Lin-ta llose i Uo. No 3, lieid at Firemen's Hall, July 9, l-"59, the fol lowing resolutions were uuauiously adopted with '• three ! cheers and a panther Resulted, That we acknowledge with the warmest ap i preciation the hospitalities of the citizens of Waverly on the 4th iust.. and the Fireman like reception tenth red us 1 by Neptune Engine Co. No. I,—that the occasion ami its many agreeable incidents will be ever remeniliered by us as one of those times in our lives, to which memory I turns in plea-ring recollections. r Resolvtd, That to mine host of the Bradford House the ' best wi.-hes and kindliest feelings of this Company will I ever be due,—it being eminently proven to u.s that he is I " calculated to keep a hotel." { Resolved. That to Croton Engine Co. No. 3.0f Owego, for the gool feeling exhibited in biddine us farewell,—to Assistant Marshal STONE tor his considerate attention, aud to Messrs CHANS, of Waverly, CAMPBELL, D WELLE. STEELE and RANSOM, of Owego, for favors received, our acknowledgments are due aud hereby arc expressed. Bray Shipments of Coa! from Towanda by I the Barclay Ik R. A Coal Company. Navigation opened May 7th, 18<>0. Shipments for the week ending July 7, flftd tons. Previous Shipment! 10341 " Amount for the season 10949 " Amount for same period last year, 0'.0.j " Increase, 1441 " MIS' 3 WASHBURN, Inspirational spoakor, will lecture at the Court House, in Towanda. on Tuesday evening, July 17, I^oO. GEORGE BULL, foimcr'y of this place, lias purchased the interest of W. O. STEUTHEKS in the Car hem Itrmocrat, and is now sole editor and proprietor.— The Democrat seems to be somewhat puzzled a- to which is the " regular Democratic nominee" for President. As Mr. 15. is a graduate of this office, we ha!l all times i be glad to hear of his prosperity, thoueh we regret he has strayed so far from the good example and excellent precepts he enjoyed here. +. tSrThc Ulster Brass Band, ha? procured a handsome I fund wagon, manufactured for them by A. P. Srmrrv-, of Athens. The wagon is highly creditable in its finish to the maker and show.- a commendable spir it of enterprise in the young gentlemen composing the Band. Its appearance in this place on the Fo irih at tracted general attention aud favorable comment. THE BRADFORD COUNTY TEACHERS' ASSOCIA TION met pursuant to adjournment in the Academy at Canton, Friday rr.Tiling, Jane 8. EMANUEL GUYER, Esq., President, in the Chair. A Committee to arrange a programme was chosen, as follows: Prof. C. It. COBCRX, W. WALLACE UO DOERS and Miss MANDANE ELLIOTT. A partial report wx-sub mitted through Prof. COHEN, and wa.- on moti-m at pl ed. The Committee on resolatl as reported the fo!. w ing series which was accepted by the Association : Resolved, That it is vain to expert or h-;* to have our schools attain that degree of perfection and i.-efuln<*" which i desirable and attainable, under tbe pre—nt sys tem. until parents aud guardians evin e wre interest in the education ot their children, by securing their regular attendance, and byway of eicmrag'-iru nt to vi-;t the srh<" Is frequently, using as much energy in encouraging the children to learn as they uow do in opposing the school system. Resolved, That we highly approve and commend tbe resolution passed at the tri-ennia: convention of Directors at Towanda, recommending Directors to grade the wages of teachers according to the grade of their certificates, their experience and the size of tiie school. Re'olvd. That in many of our largest and most popu lous districts there should be at lea ! RICH. On MOTION 0 f N. LEONARD, Prof. COBTRN and O. S. DEAN were appointed editors of the Educational Depirt ; ment. Association adjourned to meet at haif-past 7 o'clock. EVENING SCSS J x.*— Aisxiation met pursuant to ad journment, opened with prayer by the Rcv.Mr.Cows I The second resolution reported in the series was called up as a special order, and remarks were made by Messrs. C. R. Coßt-Rx. Rev. JrLiis FOSTER and I'rof. WM. H. j DEAN. A regular order of business arrested the discus sion, and the lecturer of the evening announced. The t speaker selected for the occasion was tbe Rer. J. G. : CARNOCHAN. of Troy. His subject " Literature and i Literary Studies." His theme was practical, his argu , menu able and conclusive, and his manner vehement though rich in expresei n. Ail who listened for an hour and a half to that eloquent man. should feel that a great work awaits them. Mi SAX AH BLISS favored the Asso _ition with a beau tlftfl essay wLkh was read in a stj'e wurthj the " Pr' t-uisia-. SATURDAY MORNING SESSION.—The Association re-as sembled according to adjournmcut. I'raycr was offered by the Rev. C. MCDOCGALL. Mr. NEWELL LEONARD offered the following motion which was adopted : That when this Association adjourns it will adjourn to meet at Wells on the third Friday of September next. The following appointments were made for next meet ing /.rcturer—JoEi. JEWELL, Esq. Alternate O. H. P. KINNEY. EwayitU—MUses E. V. SMITU and B. LILLEY. Deetaimer —B. SICKUEANT. Committee of Arrangement* NEWELL LEONARD, J. EDSALL, ANDREW YOUNG, Misses NANCY INGERSALL and SARAH KERRICK. • Discussion was again resumed upon the third resolu tion by l'rof. COBURN and President GI VER. An order of the day arrested the 4fccussi m and a declamation was delivered to the Association by A. E. CASE, for which the thanks of the Association were cheerfully tendered. Discussion was again resumed upon the lirst resolution by Prof. W. 11. DEAN, iter. C. MCDOCGALL. N. LEON ARD, Pre? dent GUYEH, A. K. ROCKWELL and H. B. PAR i SONS. The question was theu put and the resclution was adopted. Upon motion, the second resolution in the series was again thrown before the Association, for the purpose of allowing A. E. ROCKWELL an opportunity to review some arguments presented. An amendment was here made to the second resolution by Mr. C. STOCKWEI.L, as follows : That in our opinion the amount of compensation paid to teachers, should be I graduated according to their literary acquirements and their ability anil efficiency as practical teachers. I A spirited discussion ensued, in which the Rev. C. MCDOCGALL, C. R. COBCUN, A. E. ROCKWELL, NEWELL LEONARD and l'rof. WM. H. DEAN, took part. The rcso lution passed as amended. The following resolution was offered by Prof. DEAN : Ileiolred, That the thanks of this Association be ; tendered to the Directors for the u-e of the school room we have occupied, also to the Trustees of the Church tor itu use. and to the citizens of Canton for their kind and liberal hospitality towards us. Which was adopted. Association then adjourned to meet at Wells, in the " Rowlee School House," on the third Friday of Septem | ber next, at 11 o'clock, A. M. EMANUEL GUYER, President R. L. BEARDS LE;:, Recording Secretary. JDYT" HELD; iocs NOTICE. —A discourse will be delivered in the Baptist Church by the Pastor next Sabbath evening at 8 o'clock. Commemorative of the death of Mrs. ELIZABETH CCBCKN, late of this place. * Foc.vrri OK JL'LY AT CANTON. —One of the largest celebrations of the county. w.a> held at Canton, but are without a full report of the proceedings. The oration was delivered by f*. B. T"mliuson,of Elmira. EDITOR REPORTER: —You will see by the following proceedings, f trnL-hed to you for publication, that the Republicans of this place are in the field, and ; ready, willing, and able to do their duty in the approach ing conte-t. j PROCEEDINGS OE ORGANIZATION AT MONROE. —At a meeting held at Monroe Bor >nzfi, June 2ISO, f..r the pnrpoec of organizing a Republican Club for the Town ship aid Borough, SAMUEL COLE was elected temporary chairmar, a::J A. M IBEK temporary Secretary. tin motion, a committee of five was appointed to re port a list of permanent officers for the Club. The Com mittee-re. rted through their chairman, 11. C. TRACY, as follows : President Hon. GEORGE TRACY. I'ire Pretidentt — CUAIII.ES WELLS, GEORGE COREY, E. 11. HORTON, J. L. UJCKWEI.L and J. M A DEE. Rrrording Seerrtariei — C. S. BROWN and A. MULLEN. Corre*)H>n-lin? Serret. M. HINMAN. H. H. INGHAM, J. M. GRIGGS, CHARLES II i. LAN, 11. W. XoßTUitor, LYMAN BLACKMAN and 11. C TRACY \ Tht rejurt the Committee was unaaim nuly adopt ed, and the president elect iuvited to occupy the ck-ir. A mtl >n was carried that the President appoint a Cora •' mittee of the to report resolutions expre—ing our views ; at the next meeting: whereupon the following gentle ! men wtvc appointed : D. N. NEWT-.N, If. S. BALSKCXY, 5. S. HINMAN, G. P. TRACY and J. B. INGHAM. Meeting then adjourned to Jaue 30, at same place. June 30. Club met. with Hon. GOLROE TRACY, Frr-si- Jent, in the Chair. The committee on resolutions, re ported thr I-jgh G. I*. TKAI T, the following preamble and resolutions which were unanimously adopted, vim H 'hrrea*. In view the present political ebe* into a LINCOLN, i HAMLIN. and CL'lfTlN Club, it become- pripe. I j —A forth our views, therefore. H<*oicett. That the platform adopted by the Republi can ( 'invention at Che ago, f>r iLs clear and un- pile >- • eating enunciation of principles, and it- bold viadi e iti :i of the rights f freemen iu every particular, meet- with ■ our hearty and cordial approval! Itesalced. That in ABRAHAM LINCOLN, we re 'V j nize an able and iiatri- to- statesman, and an lf ne-t and u; ri.-Ut man. and we hail his noir.inati-a by the (!, a go C 'H% ntion with delight, believing hU elevation to the President:,ii chair, now prostituted to the vile-t party purposes by the present o -upant, will put an eud to the wimttm warn paHM, and be t!ie dawn of a brighter and purer state ' affairs in oar government, to secure wli. h we pledge him cur united and energetic I . '>rt. IlrsiJrer!. That the Domination of HANNIBAL IIAM- I.IN. for Vice Fre-ident. meets with our ir.o-t hearty ap proval. and for proof of the corns tries* of his views up on the political questions of the day, wc point with pride to his public record. Reeeereil. That as a preliminary step towards -nceeae in the I're-idential election, we pledge oar-dvee to use j our best endeavors t . secure the election of our en flinch- ! mg aud gallant candidate for Gurernor, ANDREW G. j CTRTIX. Rnoteed. Tint we view with alarm the unprecedented fraud* practiced upon the elective franchise, and the u-c of money to effect the stoie. by the present administra : on. believing it fas a direct tendency toward m-nar>-by arid tyranny, as the purity of the ballot-box is one of the rreatot safe guards of the liberty jf the people, and in . our opinion the freemen of the country cannot elevate to power again, any one cunne. ted either directly or indi rectly w:th the parties to these frauds, with safety to themselves. By resoluti n, the Executive Committee were request ed to make arrangements to procure J. C. ADA*-. E- J., to address the Club, and also to invite the Towanca Wide- Awakes to visit us epen that occasion, and also to lake immediate action to procure a banner. Adjourned to Monday Evening next, to listen to an ad dress to be delivered by Professor EDGEKTON. of Michigan i in accordance with invitation of Clab. TV e are not the first in the field with our organization, but we hereby notify those towns having the start, that they siu-t be vigilant, or in October and November next they will find thr first will be last, and the lost first. J. B. INGHAM, Cor. Sec. CELEBRATION AT TROY. —The glorioas Fourth was celebrated by the people of Troy, with becoming spirit, and an unusual amount of ** noise and confusion." At an early hour the explosion of gunpowder had gath ered a large crowd of persons, and at about ten o'clock the train from the North arrived, loaded down w;:h pas sengers. and having on board Red Rover F:re Company. No. 3, of Elmira, accompanied bv the Eiaiira Cornet Band. At about 11 o'clock, a procession vi' formed in front of the Hotel, and alter marching np Main street, and back under the direction of JOHN MCKEAN, Esq.. Chief Marshal, proceeded to a grove at the rear of the Brad ford House, where a temporary stand and seats had teen erected. The following officers then took their scats up lon the stood: Prtridnxt —GEORGE E. CASE. I'ire Pretidente—Col. Irad Wilson, Canton; Hon. Myron Ballard. Columbia ; Hca. R- Wilbur. Troy.: H>u. t J tin F. Long. Burlington ; Jesse Shepard. Weils ; Maj. Isaac Cooley, Springfield ; Peleg Peck, Svlronia. After prayer by Rev. D. E. Clapp. the Declaration of ludependeace was read by Fronds Smith. F>q. At this point of the exercises. a heavy storm came up, and a rush was made for Long's HAII, which was MOO com pletely filled. Major G. L. Smith. cJ Elmira, toe a de livered an address, which we heard Tiry highly oomph- j men ted. Dinner was served at the hotels, and the boitace of the day woa occupied by toe peopl* in the Amusements, spiritual and pyrotevLaiCal, int idem It the occasion. la * *'• - -J - 'i' ' T i under the inspiration of the music of ELIASON'S bainj kept up dancing until the rosy-fingered mora tippe'j t ," East with golden l*am-. Altogether the Fourth at Troy WAS a day lone t„ , remembered. 8 SUNDAY SCHOOL CELEBRATION. —' The Sunday Schools of this place united in having a Pic Xic Celebra! tion of the Fourth of July, and invitations were exp-, ,i ed to the neighboring schools to lie present, in pureum,.'. of which 800 children were here with their teacher, • participate. ' At a few minutes liefore 11 o'clock, a procession formed for the purpose of proceediug to Mercur'a Grov> where ample arrangements had been made for the accota' modation of the children and others, stands erected, t 4 bles spread, Ac. The order of procession was as folio*!. Ulster Brass Band. Naiad Eire Company No. 2. Franklin Fire Company No. 1. Clergy. Speaker. Baptist S. S. of Towanda Borough. Presbyterian S. S. of Towanda Borough, Franklin Sabbath School. . Barclay Sabbath School. Monronton Sabbath school. Ulster Sabbath School. Towanda Township Sabbath School. Wysox New School Presbyterian Sabbath School. *. . TVysox State Road Sabbath School. Episcopal Sablmth School of Towanda Borough. Methodist Sabiiath School of Towanda Borough. VV bile marching to the grove, a heavy shower cainc j> preventing the carrying out of the programme. T> children sought shelter in the churches and bouse-, lc ,. w ben the rain was ended, it WAS necessary to remove the provisions to the Engine House and Court House, where they were distributed AS well AS was possible under the circumstances. It wa matter of great regret that the plan of open tions was thus interfered with, AS up to that time, ti l( . . WAS every prospect that the day would be one of enjoy merit to all engaged. The inter-option necessarily cause-.; a change and produced a confusion which prevented tic j carrying out of the exercises, and WAS matter of m.ca j disappointment. ,000,000 it] the royal treasury at Palermo. It seem] placed beyond a doubt that Sicily was lost ta the weak ar.d wicked monarch who has so lons , 1 misgoverned it. The i ■ from the Pike's Peak regi-m is not very encouraging. Advices from Denvf Ciiv to the d v: 'i nil. represent that depredn tions by the Indians were of frequent occnr-1 rence, though no acts of open hostility had r-J occurred. The mining news is oncb&ogtd ;| character, no new discoveries having be--J made. Business generally was dull, aDdmos I scarce. Jsif Harden, the Methodist mini.-ter f ' poisoned his wife, wa< hung at Belvidere,Nt| Jersey, at half past rone o'clock Friday, ilt] was quite calm to the last. He died hard. H;| made a confession to his brother, which *. probably be published. BGT* AUSTIN BLAIR, the Republican eani j date for Governor in Michigan, was born •] Tompkins county, New Ye-k, forty-two year! :ijo. He graduated from Union College! a..] studied law witb Tracv A" Davis of Owego 3 ' m ° THE HARVEST PROSPECT. —The crop accou .. ' from all sections of the country are extrem-. I encouraging, and especially Irotn the great a | fertile West, where an immense yield of brul w heat and corn is iudicated. The last adTic-l from London represent the wheat crop I England as very unpromising, and of Euro -I as only lair. If, therefore, American fa rait I are not only to reap a full crop, but g?t ti I est prices as well, prosftriitv must r. j I throughout much of the Western couDtrjl where for the last three years a very great 11 pressiou has existed iu all values, uatii farcr! have almost lust hope of revival. It t> >9 seems probable, however, that Illinois * j send to market this year a much larger crc I of grain than ever before. Similar aeco-<| of an abundant harvest reach us from lO*K I Minnesota and hemp aud corn are particularly promising - I Indiana and Ohio the wheat harvest is earh'l than n?ual, and the y>cld ia a full average \ irgic:a the season has been extremely "1 I able for grasi and oats, but the wheat crop J unsatisfactory, owing to ruNt, stunt ar.d * ■ freezmg, which have nearly destreved BsA:'| ; fields. Iu our own State the grass and gr*A| crops are ualfurmly reprcsecud as very | and the Susquehanna, Juniata and A. -*rff ~ . valleys promise better crops than for 1 i years. In the Northern and some of t* 1 j Western counties many farmers are ta" 1 their attention to grazing, with very proSul* J results. The accounts from New York ' 1 generally favorable, but in some scetuc.s t*l j " midge * wrill reduce the wheat crop m* : * •] ■ ally. Throughout Connecticut a fair jit id - l | grain and tobacco is anticipated, though •<*M of the latter w as plante d this year tha • ■ . er!y. In Eastern Vermont aud Western N''B ' Hamp-hire the hay crop is said to be I than expected a few weeks back, but less '.i 4 ■ ian average one. Corn, potatoes and oat? J ! looking well, aud there is a fine p .*•>>*-' "B f. ; t.