Foster and the Canvass. I The Democratic candidate for Governor broke the silence which he has heretofore so studiously maintained, by addressing the peo ple of Greensburg, his residence, some two, weeks since. A report of his speech was for-1 warded to the Philadelphia Press. It repre sen ted Gen. Foster as planting himself square-j lv upon the Douglas platform. Week before last, however, the General was in the city of : Philadelphia. His Breckenridgc friends got at him, and there appeared in the Pcnnsylvanian aflat-rooted denial of the report in the Press ! on the authority, as was alleged, of Geu. 1 Foster himself. The Press gives the name uf its reporter, inquires whether or not Gen. | Foster authorized the denial of the Pcnnsyl- j nnwn, and concludes a spirited editorial in the following pregnant words : '• But wc will not permit any man, not even j Gen. Foster,to place us in the uttitudeof mis-, representing his opinions by fabricating reports ! of his speeches. We have not forced our doc- j trines upon him. We have uot demanded of 1 him to speak out for Douglas, the regular Democratic candidate for President. Wc have j only demanded that he should not lend him- 1 self to a plot by which the suffrages of the Democrats of the State should should be trad- 1 cd off for a runk disunion movement, and for an impudent and irregular nomination. Now, as we have said, the article in the ' Custom-llonse paper derives significance from the fact that paper is the mere reflection of a few men in office, with whom General Foster is in daily communion, and it also assumes a j certain importance in connection with the ru- I nior, unhappily too well authenticated,that he favors a fusion electoral ticket, which appoint-, cd upon the moral obligation to support the re- : gular Democratic candidate for President, is intended to destroy him. The earnest friends of Judge Douglas, how ever they may deplore Gen. Foster's weakness in con-tautlv consulting with the enemies of that illustrious Statesman, gladly greet* d his Somerset speech in favor of the great principle of self government ; and they stood and stand, 1 ready to vote for him upon thai avowal. Bat there must be no marked cards, iu this great game. General Foster cannot run upon two platforms. He cannot make a speech in Somer set and disavow it in Philadelphia. He can not get tens of thousands of vote* of the Doug- Ins Democrats by catering for the contemptible Breckenridge minority. His silence might have carried him through ; but when he will talk it must be with no forked tongue. Does lie stand by his Somerset speech, or does he repudiate it ? That is the question. He must answer it.or the people will do it for him in October." Free Speech in Philadelphia. The city of Philadelphia last Wednesday evening was the scene of an outrageous attack upon the rights of free speech. After the meeting at National Hall John Sherman was serenaded by the Republican Invincible?, and called upon for a speech. This desire did not accord with the wishes of his opponents, and as soon as he appeared on the balcony he was interrupted by a disgraceful demonstration of t lie Bell Everett party, assisted by the demo crafs. Mr. Sherman, at length, was allowed to proceed, but the noise and confusion con tinued through his speech and at one time the mob attacked the Invincible.*, who were oblig ed to clear the square of the most refractory rioters. Mr. Sherman's speech wa a manly vindica tion of the right of free speech, which he claim cd for himself in Philadelphia and elsewhere. In the course of his remarks, being called upon for a defence of his recommendation of the Helper book, ho said that he recommend ed it not because he approved every line iu it, but because lie believed it to lie one of the rights of American citizens to read just what books they pleased. Mr. Sherman then, hear ing shouts for Bell, pleasantly proposed three cheers for that gentleman, and continued his : defence. He promised a hearing in Ohio to ' any man. whether lie were for Douglas, Bell - or Breckinridge, and he was determined to ! have a hearing, cost what it might, in Phila delphia. Mr. Sherman finally, to hnmor the mob, proposed three cheers for Douglas, but none were given, and having by this means got the crowd into a pleasant mood, he thank ed the Invineibles for their serenade, and com plimented them on having vindicated the birthright of every American to the use of his own tongne, a deed which they would never regret. After a eulogy on Abraham Lincoln, Mr. Sherman closed, and the crowd retired without any further disorder. It is but due to tkc Bell and Everett party to say that its leader- disclaim any participation in the disor derly proceedings of the evening ; they profess to be as murh ashamed of the outrages com mittcd in their names as others can be ; and if Mr. Sherman should return to Philadelphia lie would be greeted with an overwhelming audience. ny-The steamer Asia,with European dales of the 2d inst., two days later than previous advices, arrived at New Yoik Saturday. The first street Rail Road in England, on the American principle, was inaugurated at Birk enhead on the 30th of August. There was a dead calm in politics in England since the ad journment o f Parliament. The J'aris Consti tutional states that 100,000 men had been mobilized, and that a permament camp of the French army was to be established close to the Swiss and German frontier. It is also rumored that two more regiments were to be dispatched to llome ns recnforcoments. Noth ing of moment had occurred in Calabria, and the reported flight of the Ki nof Naples was unconfirmed. It was reported that several of the Neapolitan Ministers bed declared that if a general rising took place they would give it no opposition, as tbey would not fight against their countrymen. It is also said that Gari baldi has succeeded in transporting the whole of his army to the main land. A Naples dis patch of the 30th of August says that Gari baldi had disappeared from Calabria, but is was not known iu what direction he went.— Austria was quite active in preparing for an attack npou Venetia. Fuad Pasha had caused the execution of 180 individuals who had taken part in the Syrian massacres. He had also compelled 3,000 inhabitants of Damascus to enter the army. Four thousand five hundred of the French expedition had disembarked at Bevrout. Their appearance had caused an ill feeling between the Moslems and Christians, and a general outbreak was feared. Additional details of the massacres had been received. Thousands of the slaughtered were left unburi cd. The cholera was prevailing in Spain to a serious extent. Breadstuff's quiet. Consols, J3 1-2 a 03 3 8 for monev and recount. §ratobsUporto. E. O. GOODRICH, EDITOR. TOWANDA: Thursday Morning, September 20,1860. Terms — On' Dollar per annum, invariably in advance Four weeks previous to the expiration of a subscription. notice will be given bu a printed wrapper, and if not re newed, the paper will in all cases be stopped. Ci.rBBING— The Reporter will be sent to Clubs at the fol lowing extremely low rates : tl copies fur $5 00 jls copies for sl2 00 10 copies for 800| 20 copies f0r.... 15 00 ADVERTISEMENTS— For a square of ten lines or less. One Dollar for three or less insertions, and twenty-five calls for each subsequent insertion. JOB-W.lßK— Executed with accuracy and despatch, and a reasonable prices—with every facility for doing Books Blanks, Hand-bills, Rail tickets, $-c. FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of Illinois. FOB VICE PRSIPKNT, HANNIBAL HAMLIN, of Maine. FOR GOVERNOR, AND'W G. CURTIN. of Centre Co. Republican County Ticket. FOB CONGRESS, Hon. GALUiSHA A. GROW, of Suaq. FOB REBRESENTATIVEB, IIENRY W. TRACY, of Standing Stone Dr. 0. T. BLISS, of Leßoy. FOB SHERIFF. A. 11. SI'ALDING, of Athens Borough. FOB PROTHONOTARY, E. O. GOODRICH, of Towanda Boro'. KOK REGISTER A RECORDER, NATHAN C. ELSBREE, of Windham. FOR COMMISSIONER, WILLIAM H. DECKER, of Towanda. FOR AUDITOR, E. R. DELONG, of Asylum. FOR CORONER, Maj. JERE CI LP, of Towanda Borough. The success of the County Ticket is not the less ot interest to us, because we hap pen to be a candidate upon it, and we do not propose on that account to neglect it entirely, 'so that iu whatever we may say we wish to make a general disclaimer a3 regards ourself, and not be under the necessity of doir.g so particularly. Whenever, then, any reference is made in our columns, concerning the County Ticket, we wish it distinctly understood that the candidate for Prothonotary is not included. JBSaT In another column, will be found a communication from Col. Allen M'Kea.v, in regard to tko office of Prothonotary, to be a candidate for which lie has been urged by many warm friends. The publication of this letter was rendered necessary by the officious and persistent efforts of our Democratic friends alio were eager to create discord and division in our ranks. During the iaie struggle for the nomination—too exciting,by far, for the good of the Republican party—no man could have had warmer friends than Col. M'Kean-friends who are so attached to his personal and polit ical interests, that it is hardly to be wondered that when defeated, they were willing to over step the bounds of political prudence, and urge him to adopt a course which their political judgment, iu its cooler moments, would teach them was calculated to work irreparable injury to the Republican cause. Col. M K fax's political integrity and his devotion to Republican principles, however, stood the test of the fiery ordeal—the ap peals of excited political friends, coupled with the machinations of designing and wily oppo nents, intent only on injury to our party —and he stands forth, to fulfil the expectations of his true friends, by maintaining the integrity of the Republican party and yielding a cordial and hearty support to the State and County 1 Tick. t. In liia communication Col. M'KEAN does us the kindness to say that the best political and personal relations have been maintained be tween us, during one of the most exciting po litical contests ever kuown in the history of the County. We have taken every occasion to bear testimony toCol. M'KEAN'S high char acter as an officer, a neighbor, and A Republi can. If elected to the office he has so excel lently filled, it will be our highest ambition (to use 011 oft repeated quotation) to " tread in the footsteps of our illustrious predecessor."— If we should succeed in satisfying the public as well as he, we should feel as if we had more than discharged our duty. Iu the excitement of the past, things may have been said and done, which the reflection of cooler moments will not justify. If so, we trust the past will be forgotten, and recollecting only that we are members of one great party, actuated by a common impulse, let us be stimulated by the feeling of emulation as to " WHO CAN* BEST WORK AVD BEST AGREE." THE GUBERNATORIAL CONTEST. Less thau three weeks now intervene before the second Tuesday of October. Are our Re publican friends fully awakened to a sense of the importance of the issues then to be decid ed '{ We fear not. In the history of our po litical contests such great magnitude has never attached to a result, as bangs upon the elec tion of Governor. Republicans of Bradford ! you may decide the Presidential contest by your want of activity for Cian.v. The battle-ground of the Presidency has been changed to Pennsylvania. A thorough review aud canvass has satisfied the Locofocos that New York was impregnable, and all accounts agree that that State has been given up as cer tain for LINCOLN, while desperate efforts are to be made to elect FOSTKK iu Pennsylvania, trusting that when that result shall bare been achieved, a fusion can be effected of the ele ments which have gained that victory. To defeat CIRTIN the most desperate efTorts are to be pnt forth, The same unscrupulous means will be employed, which in 1856 defeat ed the Republican candidates. The cotton merchants of New York will contribute their thousands of dollars, to be employed in pro viding fraudulent votes, aud in buying up the marketable politicians of the State. We must not shut our eyes to the fact, that we shall need EVERY VOTE to elect CCRTIX. A lack of exertion will endanger our success. Activity among our friends, by ensuring a full poll, will make triumph certain iu October, aud our success in November a fixed fact. Republicans of Bradford ! upon you rests no small degree of responsibility. You can give CI'KTIN 5000 majority. Every vote less than that makes his election less certain. Are there any interests paramount to our triumph in October ? Are there any considerations which should hazard our success in November? If local jealousies or partizan prejudices are entertained by any Republican, let such only affect the County Ticket, but let us all strike for the success of Republican principles, by the election of LINCOLN, IIAMI.IX and CURTIS ! We call upon ever} Republican iu Bradford, who is actuated by principle, to arouse, lay a.-ide prejudices and work for the success of the cause which is infinitely of more impor tance than any personal considerations. Let us secure the National Government from the domination of the Slave Power. Let us re buke the profligacy which has crept into all departments of the Government. Let us es tablish a National Administration upon the principles of our Forefathers, extending equal and exact justice to all men. For this glori ous consummation we need every vote in Brad lord. It, is no time now for coldness nor apa thy. Every Republican should gird ou his armor, close up the ranks, aud present a united phalanx for the battle so soon to be decided. STAND BY THE TICKET. There is a great reason why the Republicans of Bradford should stand up square for the WHOLE TICKET. Candidates more worthy of your support, never asked your suffrages.— Don't permit any consideration to allow you to strike a single name. Remember that it is necessary that our whole ticket should receive our united support, not that the offices are of any consequence, but to show that we are honestly united on principle, and determined to vote for the men who represent our princi ples inside of our organization. It is necessary for the success of onr organi zation, and for the great object for which it has been formed, that every member on the tii ket should be cordially and zealously sup ported. Don't allow appeals of any kind to swerve vou from vour dutv. We have norai- nated our candidates in good faith. No bet ter selections could have been made. They arc entitled to our support, not only from their capacity, but from the fact that if the Repub licaus should leave any portion of their ticket, it would create distrust and lessen the useful ness of the organization hereafter. All our accounts from the differeut sections of the County are most flattering. The Republican phalanx, as far as we can learn, presents a united uud determined front, and is ready on the second Tuesday of October to do battle for the cause of Freedom. Letter from Col. PTXean. To THE EMTOKS OK THE BRAPKORD ARGUS— GENTLEMEN: Having been strongly urged by a large and respectable number of my Repub lican friends of the County, to permit my name to be used as a candidate for the office I now hold, at the ensuing election, I take this occasion to say to* my Republican friends, and my fellow-citizens, that I am not a candidate. I am always willing to comply with all reason able nnd proper requests which tnay be made by my friends, but I believe that after a prop er time, and after due reflection, they will readily coiucide with me in the wisdom of my conclusion. AVere I a candidate, it is but too obvious and plain, that a state of things would exist which might be disastrous, and much to b) deplored ; and whether the result would terminate in my favor or against me, the or ganization of the Republican party in this County would suffer, and that most severely. It is, therefore, iu view of these things, that after this lapse of time, and after mature de liberation, I have taken upon mvself the re sponsibility of announcing my determination. I have, as is well known, been strongly urged and solicited by many good and warm friends, to permit my name to be used at this time for the purpose of correcting certain alleged abuses and wrongs committed in choosing delegates, and complaints made against the action of the Convention. I am what may be termed a charter-member of the Republican party in Old Bradford, and will go as far as any of my friends, in any reasonable and proper manner to bring about a reform, whereby the will of the people can be properly expressed, at any and all times, and I think my friends will bear me out in aaying that abetter and more prop er remedy can be applied, to rectify and reform those evils, than to resort to a movement which wonld hare a tendency to disorganize, which in my judgment should be resorted to only in cases where abuses become so flagrant and prevalaut as to require a complete revolu tion of party organization. In view of the great Presidential contest which is about to eorne off, I deem it a duty I owe to myself, my friends, aud the Republican party, to take such a coarse as will harmonixe the party, and advance Its best interests, and bare therefore come to the determination to stand aside aud fall in with the rank aud file. | I have too much at heart tbo prosperity aud success of Republican principles to desire forper sonal motives to hazard either, aud I call upon my friends to siuk all other considerations ex cept the good of the .Republican party, and give the State and County Ticket a hearty and cordial support. Ever mindful of ray many warm friends, many of whom have stood by me through ad verse and prosperous times, and since my first electron to this office iu 1848, I assure them I am grateful for their favors and support, aud I shall carry with me so long as timo with me shall last, the pleasing recollection of their kindness to me, aud their aid in my behalf. The late spirited and animated contest be tween my competitor and myself, is now over. Let mesay to those who were in my favor, as well as these who were opposed, that we con stitute but one great political party, contend ing alike for principle and differing only as to men. I would here remark, that between Mr. GOODRICH and myself the best feeling has ever aud still exists, personally and politically. As to his competency or capacity to discharge the duties of the office, I believe there is no dis pute—as there is none iu reference to his in tegrity as a citizen. My fellow citizens with whom I have had occasion to transact business, in my official ca pacity, for the past twelve years, have my best wishes, and if I have failed in their expecta tions to a proper performance aud discharge of my duty, they, will purdou mc aud take the will for the deed, for I aru sure my motives were good, although I might have failed iu my de ign to fulfil their expectations. Respectfully yours, ALLEN M'KEAN. Towauda, September 18, 1860. uicou jiiu emu i REPUBLICAN MEETINGS! WILL BE HELD AS FOLLOWS : ATHENS—In tire Wigvram, Friday even ing, Sept. 21. —Speakers, Hon. GEO. BAN DON, and others. GBAN\ ILLE —At Taylor's Comers, Thursday evening, Sept. 20.—Speak ers, HENRY W. TRACY, I>r. C. T. BLISS and E. GLYER, Esq. CANTON—Friday Sept 21. Speakers, lion. G. A. GROW, lion. D. WLLMOT. TROY liOROI (ill—Friday evening, Sept. 21. —Speakers, Hon. I). AVILMOT, IIK.YRY W. TRACY and E. R. MYER;. FESTER—Friday evening, Sept. 21. Speakers, 0. 11. I'. KINNEY, I. X EV ANS and A. H. SPAI.DIXO. HERRICK —At Herrickville, Friday af ternoon, Sept. 28.—Speakers, E. R. MYER, T. D. MORROW and lion. GEO. LAND ON. SMITH FIELD—At East Smithfield, Sat urday afternoon, Sept. 22.—Speakers, Hon. G. A. GROW & Hon. D. WII.MOT. BURLINGTON—At Burlington boro', Saturday evening, Sept. 22.—Speakers, Hon. G. A. GROW, U. MERCUR, E. GI VER and E. R. MYER. ROME—Mouday, Sept. 24.—Speakers, Hon. G. A. GROW and Hon. 1). AVIL MOT. PIKE—At Leßaysvillc, Tuesday after noon, Sept 2d.—Speakers, Hon. G. A. GROW and Hon. I). WILMOT. LEROY—Monday evening, Sept. 24. Speakers, 11. W. TRACY, Dr. C. T. BLISS and E. SMITH. LITCHFIELD—In the Church near Kin ney's, Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 2d. —Speakers, Hon. D. WILMOT, I. N. EVANS and A. 11. SPALDING. SIIESIIEQL IN—At the A alley House, Wednesday evening Sept. 20.—Spea kers, Hon. D. WII.MOT, 11. AV. TRACT, I. N. EVANS and E. R. MYER. ASYLI M—At Frcnchtown, Thursday afternoon, Sept. 27.—Speakers, Hon. 1). AVILMOT, Hon. GEORGE LANDON DON and 11. W. TRACY. TERRA —At Terrytown, Friday after noon, Sept. 28.—Speakers, Hon. D. WILMOT, 11. AY. TRACY & B. LAPORTE. A\ ILMOT —In the School House near Ingham's, at Sugar Run, on Friday evening, Sept. 28.—Speakers, G. li. AVATKINS, G. D. MONTAXYE and E. OVERTON, Jr. MONROE—At Monroeton, on Tuesday evening, Oct. 2.—Speakers, Hon. D. WILMOT, 11. W. TRACY and E. Smith. ALBANY—In the school house near Campbell's mills, on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 29. —Speakers, U. MERCUR and G. H. \Y ATKINS. ORW ELL —At the Ilinev school house, Monday evening, Oct.* I.—Speakers, Hon. GEO. LAXDON, 11. W. TRACY. 0. 11. P. KIXXEY and E. R. MYER. WY'SOX—At Myersburg, Thursday even ing, Oct. 4.—Speakers, Hon. GEORGE LANDOX, 11. W. TRACY and U. MER CUR, Esq. WINDHAM—At Kuykendall's, Satur day afternoon, Oct.* 6.—Speakers, U. MERCUR, Hon. GEO. LANDOX and N. C. ELSRREE. W AIIREX—At Bowen Hollow, Saturday evening, Oct. (>.—Speakers, Hon. GEO. LAXDON, U. MERCUR and N. C. ELS BREE, Esq. WY ALL SING—At Merrvall, Saturday afternoon, Sept, 29.—Speakers, E R. MYER, G. H. WATKINS, G. D. MONTAJS YE and E. OVERTON, Jr. Afternoon meetings will commenee at 1 o'clock, and evening meetings at 7 o'clock. LOCAL AND GENERAL. t&- Shipments of Coal from Towanda by the Barclay R. R. & Coal Company. Navigation opened May 7tk, 18C0. Shipments for the week ending Sept. 15,. .950 tons. Previous Shipments, 20296 " Amount for the season 21246 " Amount fur same period last year, 19290 " Increase, 1956 " COURT PROCEKPI.VOH. —On Monday, Sept., 3d, the several Courts of Oyer and Terminer, Quarter Sessions, Common Pleas, and Orphans Court, was called at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. Judge Wilmot, President, and Long and Passraorc Associates, all present, and af ter a short session adjourned to meet again in the after noon at 2 o'clock, at which time it being again called, when the following persona appeared and were sworn as Grand Jnrors, to wit: GORDEN F MASON. Foreman—Abij.ih Mead, Daniel n. A!>el. 11. Al'Kean, F. A. French, Robert Mason, jr.. Nel son Gilbert, Elisha Lewis, Geo. C. Hardy, L. A. Pratt, W. Knickerbocker, T. H. Schonuover, John Heeler. Sol omon Stevens, Enos B. I.uther. J. P. Vantleet, Elisha Lewis, Harman Warner, John Lilley, William White, H. Montgomery, W. K. Walker, who were sent out under the charge of the Court, and were iu session until Thurs. day Sept. 6th, on which day they were discharged.— During the time they were sitting, the following mat ters came before them, to wit Com. vs. Cain Assault and Battery. True Bill. Com. vs. John Britton 4* H'DI. Canity Assault and Battery. True Bill. Com. vs. Edward DeGroat.— lndictment for burning a barn. Graud Jury return a True Bill. Com. vs. Seth H. Briggs. -Indictment for murder.— True Bill. Com. vs. Burton H. Burrelt. —l arceny. True Bill. Com. vs. L. M. Rundell. —Forgery. True Bill. Com. vs. Jesse It. Cuwell Larceny. True Bill. Com. vs. Jane Hatch.— Assault and Battery. True Bill. Com. vs. John A. Mandtrrille, H~m. Hommy.—Lar ceny. True Bill. Com vs. I Cm. Conlcy, Patrick Murphy.— Assault and Battery. True Bill against Coniey. and not as to Murphy. Com. vs. Corntlius Rebec. -Assault and Battery True Bill. Com. vs. John D. Keyset —Perjury. Not a true bill, and the prosecutur, Andrew Layton, for costs. Com. vs. M. T. Carrier —lndictment for obtaining goods under false pretences. True Bill. Com. et. Harvey B. AigAam.—Assault and Battery True Bill. Com. vs. Jane Hatch Assault and Battery. True Bill. Com. vs. Samuel L. Danes —Larceny. True Bill. Com. vs. Mary Maria Henson, ICm. J. N. Henson, Henry E. Crmcfbrd —Assault and Battery. True Bill. Com. vs. Charles Robinson —Malicious Mischief. Not a true bill, and county for costs. Com vs. Elijah fWrrv.-Tntfictmunf for selling liquor without license. Not a True Bill, aud Alexander Eonis, prosecutor for costs. Com. VS. Alexander Ennis.— Indictment for selling liquor without license. Not a True Bill, and Elijah Pow crs, prosecutor for cost. Com. vs. Harry S. Graver.— larceny. Not rr True Bill. C on i. vs. Dunning. — Assau 11 aud Bitterv, Not a true bill, and prosecutor John O'Connor for eosta. Com. vs. Edgar F. Baxter —Lapceny. Not a trne bill The following Uisiuess carre before the Conrt and Traverse Jury. Com. vs. Samuel D. Davits —lndictment for stealing a coat and overcoat,.aVo otic pair of gloves, the property of Richard N. ttudson. September 4, Jury called and sworn and return avert Act of guilty. Com. vs. Bradford HfcCracken.— Indictment for Lar ceny. Moses C. Allen prosecutor, bill found at May es sious last. Pica not guilty. Jury called and sworn and rettiiu a verdict of guilty. Com vs. Barton H. Barrett. -Indictment for stealing a mare, the property of Curtis Thurston. Septemtier 4, defendant pleads not guifty, Jury called and sworn and return a verdict of guilty. Com, vs. Ixtrenzo .1/. Rundell. lndictment ujmn an aliened charge of forgery. Asa SLiter prosecutor. Sep tember 5, defendant appears and pleads not guilty. Jury c died and sworn, and same day return a verdict of not guilty, and the prosecutor. Asa Slater, for costs. Prose cutor having left lieforr sentence, and bench warraut is sued for his arrest. (inn. vs. Jane Hatch. -Assault and Battery. Alleged to have been committed upon a boy by tbe name of M il liain H. Hooven. Defendant pleads not guilty, whereup on a Jury called and sworn, and same day return aver diet of not guilty, and the prosecutor, Frederick Hooven, for costs. Com rs. Lucy Spear —Surety of the Peace. Sep tember 7. defendant appears in Court on a charge cf surety of the peace, llnam Spear her husband proaecu tor. After a hearing the defendant is adjudged to enter into a recognizance for good behavior Arc . and commit ted to Jail in default of bail, after which bail is given and she is discharged. < om. r s. Edward DeGroat. —lnd ctmcnt for burning the barn ol John Erskine iu Herrick township. Septem tember 4, defendant appears and pleads uot guilty. Jury called aud sworn and return a verdict of guilty. ( om vs. John *-1. Afandervi/le and I I'll I una Horning. —lndictment for riming timber in Rhtghury township, Joseph K. Patterson prosecutor. September A. defend ant appears and pleads not guilty. Jury ca/led and sworn and return a verdict of not guilty, and the costs ti be paid equally by the parties Com. M. Jesse ff, Cotrell —lndictment for Larccnv Defendant charged with feloniously taking and stealing one scythe, of the value of one dollar. September 5 defendant appears and pleads not guilty. Jury called and sworn and return a verdict of not guilty. September 3, on mction of Mr. Meik i-K, Thomas J INOUAM is admitted and sworn as au Attorney at Law, and on motion ot Mr. ELWKLL, KDWARU L.. PATRICK is admitted aud sworn ; and on motion ot Mr. E, SMITH, BENJAMIN L. PECK is admitted and sworn ; and on mo tion of Mr. An AMS, JAMES IVoon is admitted and sworn as an Attorney at Law with license to practice in the several Courts of Bradford Count v. On Thursday, September 6, the acknowledgment of six Sheriff's deeds were taken in open Court, for lands sold at Sheriff"s sale. Same day, the acknowledgment of some seventy-four Treasurer's deeds were acknowledged for lands sold at Treasurer's sale for taxes. Court continued in session until Saturday in the after noon, and adjourned over to meat on Monday, Septeml>er 10, for the second week, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. THE TIOGA COUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR will lie held in Owego on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday Septembtr 25th, 26th, 27th. Hon. A. B. DICKINSON, of Steuben County delivers the Address. Tickets on the Erie Road, from Corning to Susquehanna, will be sold during the days of the Fair at reduced rates. A monster mass meeting was advertis ed for Lancaster, yesterday, lath. Judge WILMOT and GROW were both present. ALARMS OF FIRE.—M. H. Laning'siee-house in Wysox, was burned on Friday last, endangering the safety of his dwelling. Franklin No 1. of this place.being sent for was quickly on hand, but the Are was got under, withont their assistance. On Saturday evening, a small building occupied as an office at POWELL * SMITH'S stables, was discovered to be on fire, and the alarm given. A few pails of water suf ficed without the aid of the Department, which was on hand, as usual. RELIGIOUS NOTICE.— The North Branch Association of Universaliats will hold its Annual Bessioa at Sylvauia boro,' on Wednesday and Thursday, the 26th and 27th of September* Religions services will commence Wednesday at 1(M o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all. IL E WITITNEY, Standing Clerk Subscriptions of the Weekly Trilunt taken at the New* Roam, call at once and enter your Names.—Terms $1 per year. B&T Jodge WII.MOT is absent to address the great Republican meeting at Lancaster. It is possible that onr friends in other counties may insist that he can be of more service abroad than at home, and consequent ly he will not be able to fill the appointments made for him here. If such should be the case some good speaker will supply the vacancy.} F. B. FORD, consulting the tastes and wishes of community, has made arrangements by which he is constantly receiving Oysters of the finest quality, not to be excelled in freshness. The lovers of this bivalve (and who has not a failing towards this national institu tion) will find him ready at all times to minister to their wants. JTS" The following named gentlemen have been ap pointed as the Republican County Committee : Col. EI.HAN AN SMITH, H. F. POWELL, I. A. PARK, E. P. SHAW. JOHN VANDYKE, Jr., ELEAZKH POMKRUY, WM. H. SPENCER, 1,. B PIERCE. 1.. P. STALFORD. ISAAC F. BULLOCK, Dr. E. G. TRACY. fetf The Bradford County Medical Society held its annual meeting in the Odd Fellows' Hall, in the borough of Towanda, Sept. sth, 1860. The following members were present: Drs. Daniel Holmes, C. T. Bliss, It. C. Rockwell, C M.Turner, H. S. Cooper, E. P. Allen. T. F. Madill, Alfred Parsons, W. L. Clagett, A. K. Axtell, G. H. Morgan. Volney Hornet, C. K. Ladd and E. H. Mason. The president Dr. Holmes, presided aud opened the meeting by reading an inaugural address, ttflcr which the following cases were reported by the members . • Dr. Alien a case of amputation near the hip joint Tliis was a case of disease of the Medulary portion of the femur of long sfcwwUng, upon which a number of opera tions had been performed without any materia! relief. About a year ago l)r. Allen amputated the leg as near the , body as possible without interfering with the Torniquet, and for a time the patient seemed cured, but for a tew months he has suffered gat pain in the stump, with : sjmptonis in.li. ating that a portion, of the femur remain ing wo* -.till diseased. He operated agam a few weeks since, by rem .ving a portion of the s'ump and all the bone up to. and part of the Trochanter Major. The patient has recovered from the operation .and seems to be entirely cured. Dr. Holmes reported a case of amputation of the arm near the shoulder joint. This operation was performed upon a patient whose arm had l>een crushed in some ! machinery, 'fire case is remarkable lor the rapid recovery i after the operation. Dr. Mason a case of Spermatorrhoea cured by one ap plication of Lullcraand'.-, Pbrt-Caostique. Dr. Turner u -a-ie of Impotent!* DebiiiUs, successfully treated with tonics. Dr. Clagctt a ca-e of Aoephaloits-Srema with great : redundance of Liquor Aronll. Dr. Alien offered the following re-olution, which was j adopted : Rtsidred, That students of regular physicians bv Unit ed to attend ui meetings and read e-mys upon some ! scientific subject conneeted with medicine. Dr Mason offered the Cfflowing,which was unanriously adopted ; Resolved That Dr. A fen be invited t-> delivers Jectnre upon Consumption, at the Court Hbuse in this place, on Moudsy next. Mr. lingers, a student ol Dr. Ilohues, read a paper up on Cinchona. The Society then proceeded to tlie election of officers for the ensuing year, and the following were duly elected. President —Dß. ALFRED PARSOVS. Vict-President* Dim. Crs. IF MORO-AS.IT. S. Coort* I'viTtupondii-it Sen ft m/ DR. It. C. RUCBWELL. Recording Secretary- Dli. E. H. M ASOS-. Treasurer — Dß. C. T. Br.iss. Cmtoee DR*. F. K. MADILI., C. M. TCBNER, X K ; AXTEU-. V. Li CUAUKTT. VoLNEY ILOMKT. I)rs. Allen,H< lues aiA Cooper were appointed to sett!# with the Treasurer. Dr. Holmes then vacated the Chair and in conformity | to the Society delivered a very interesting address. Dr. Cooper then read an essay on Life. The Piesident appointed Dr. Holuu-s Surgeon, and Dr. j Allen Physician. DVs. Turner and Hockweß Essayist*. , Adjourawti tcriwr?; irr U'.strr on Wednesday, Dec. 2C, ISUO. E. II MASON, Sec y. AN OLD SRRN.-.U GOXF.— MR. WILLIAM TEF • KV, an old and respected resident of this county, died a! his residence in Terry, on Monday 3d inst., aged nearly 77 years. Mr. T. was horn near Wilkes-Barre on tire 20th of October lTpb, and-Was in Irorty feed, at the time of the Wyoming mttss litre. When seven years of age bs parents removed to Bradford County, and for nearb seventy years he htr- resided in the township which c.' bears his name. At that time the County of, Bradford in little better than a wilderness, with uu occasional sett'*- ment along the river, and Mr. T. was obliged to endure a fair share of the privations and hardships incident to pioneer life. He lived however, to see hisjown neighbor hood unexcelled in fairness and fertility by aov in the emntry and the County noted for its progress and pros perity. Around the patriarchal roof tree dwell eleven children, j who do honor to their parents, while his memory will be \ respected as that of an upright man. who- in all the leU f tions of life aked V>do his duty. The " noble race and ! bravewhose eoant** aad toil hare made our county what it is, ire fast passing away. I jet us do justice to their a hiweiueuts. j THE GREAT C'CRI FOR Drsrrrrsr*.—Oie of j the most terrible evils in the community is the- wide spread prevalence of Dyspepsia. It is to be found in almost every family in our land.and thousands are suffering fn what tUey believe to be ailments of the head, the heart the chest, the liver or bowels. which are in reality but symptoms jmd the results of the presence of Dyspepsia- S ) many [onus *B L. STURDEVAXT and Miss MARY L. OWEN both' Tuscarora, Pa. OBITUARY, DIED at East Smithfield. Pa., ou the 11th of Sept., Mrs. J ANE BULLOCK. Possessed ot an amiable deposition, none knew bf" but to love. These virtues were adorned and by an humble faith in Christ. She leaves behind h' r ' large circle of friends and relatives to mourn the !*• one who beloved In life, and lamented in death. lat has passed away to that far home of whose iiiyst" l " there Is none to tell us : far from whence no traveler b* ever returned. Dear one, thy apirit has sped away To t