NEWS FROM ALL NATIONS. g ItanfHy horse of the President Lin- o,U-yvas lately sol.l at fraction in Chicago, bring ing -fti'i. A boy was frightened to death in Ivan caster, i'euu , l>y the shriek of a locomotive. -The different regiments of the New- J.irsey Rifle Corps will rendezvous at T,oug Branch on fhc 2!M, the .ouoampment continues to the iltfh. " j, —A man in Portland claims tu have a cat that remained in the oven of a cooking stove while the house was burned, aud came out safe,hut _ a little singed. —A large reward is to be given by a Jewish merchant of Creslau to the first Israelite 1 who is promoted to the rank of officer tor his eour- a I Some of the principal streets of Port- r land which were burned over, will be widened by 1 direction of the City Council. ( —The great seal of the State of Missouri, <■ which was carried away by Claib Jackson in 1861, lias been found at life bottom of a well in Marshall, i Texas. 4 —Edwards' Track, about two miles north , t>l Yickslmrg, luis bocii purchased by the Govern- i incut, and will he converted into soldiers' ceme- 1 try. —A man in Providence, If. 1., walked 40 | i miles in 7 hours and 39 minutes last week. t>ne i mile was made in 8 j minutes. —The publisher of The Galveston (Texas) I , AVirs recently received a lot of Confederate stamps i i of a new subscriber. That subscriber's l.iitli is j beyound conviction. I , —The Portland City Hall will be rebuilt, ' a part of the walls being strong enough to use in i the new structure. The Post Office and Custom- : House wiii have to be entirely rebuilt. —Several thousand workmen are now en gaged in disinterring and collecting the Union i dead buried at random on the battle-fiPlds and up on the skirmish lines around Fredericksburg, Fe terslmrg and Richmond. A dog was lately caught in the tly- j wheel of a machine shop at Jefi't-rsona.lndiana.and j wi lit round at the rate of 500 revolutions a minute until lie had rotated about 100 miles. He came out all right, only a little dizzy. "The Pawning Star of Liberty" is the I name of a new society of colored men. formed in Lynchburg. Ya.. U r the purpose of stimulating ed ucation. and caring for their sick and Deedv. —A new gnu lias been tested in England called the non-recoil gun. It is a plain barrel open .it both ends. The shot is placed in the centre, a wad is placed b. hind it so as to confine the charge, and aseeond wad is placed at such a distance as to leave au air space behind the charge. —lt is in contemplation to gather togeth er tbi ri mains of our soldiers scattered in various sections of Eastern Virginia, and reiuter them in the ivnn ntries at Yorktown, or in the Cemetery st Cauip Hamilton. flu- steamer Montana, from the head waters of the Missouri, arrived at St. Joseph on the 17th inst. Her passengers had about 8190,000 in gold dust. The Ir • i < ity had been fired into by the Siou\ Indians,ami a waiter and two deck hands killed. —P. \Y. Lewis of the firm of Lewis A Hoof, lately publishers of the Peoria (.111.) /kxi/y it-p'iY . has b> i n arrested for taking letters out of the post-office directed to Mr. Roof, his partner, an 1 appropriating their contents to his own use. The Adams Express office in St. Louis was very mysteriously robbed several day since of $.7.00" in gold. A bag containing the amount had been left at tin office to be sent to New-York, but it has not arrived there and nothing ha. been heard of it. —The late reported disturbance at Prum. mond-town, Ya., between the whites ami the blacks, upon investigation, was found to amount to nothing of importance. The Cincinnati Commercial says that Hon. riioma-s Ewiug Las written a letter indorsing tlie Natii'iiiil bun u t'onvention.wliich is n> assem ble in Philadelphia on the 11th of August. —Thursday the President nominated to til. Senate Henry Stan-berry. ~f Kentucky, to It 1 Yttorucv-llt r.eral , f the United States, in place of Speed, resigned —tien. Pix, l'resideut of the Union Pa eiliic Railroad Company. has received a dispatch from the engineer in charge at Omaha, that lAd milt - of the track have been hud. Judge Hunters' recent charge against dueling is creating ,pm a Gutter at M. mphis.Tenr. Two French teachers ha\L been placed under bonds not to fight a duel. —liy order o! (iov. Ward, of New-Jersev, the State troop- will make a four days' encamp ment at Long Branch, commencing on Tuesday, the 24tu mst. Hiey w ill be reviewed by Major- Geu. Meade. The Chicago liCf an denies the as sertion of the 7" ts that it lost $230,000 last year, i and say-the J. . is upon a financial basis not excivded instability by any other paper in Chicago. —Orders have been issued by the Sere-' tary oi the Navy for the immediate release of all prisoners held by order at the Navy Department. . A large number of prisoners convicted by military tribunals have just been released from i : fineun-nt at Ilielui.. udby , nler of the Secretary of War. The liteit caso of ehoi ra in IF.sum was j reported yesurvlay. ls-ing a soldier from Halts! Island, who was on hi- way home on furlough. —Tie City CotinciL f Chicago have votes! t 1 r.ild a tcr.r.c! under the river at Washington-! -tnet. --At Cross Kiver, Westchester Comity, this State, three la run r-. brothers, named Mead, were suffix :Uxl in a we'll on Tuesday List. All the memlx rs of the families were present at the time, but could render no assistance. Tin- Brothers were very wealthy, and were aged respectively 40. 50 and 60. Cue of the performing elephants at t.whej to Bailey A i\ - menagerie died at Belfast. 5b . Thar-.: y H.s \..la. was SI 7.000. —The itiitmir San Salvador? arrived at the Savannah .;uar:,ntun on the lMl: inst. with 600 recnuts for U>< 7th Regulars. There were 38 ! cases ot cholera am ng them, and three deaths du- 1 ring the voyage. There is no sickness among the cabin passengers, but the steamer will Ix kept in , iv:.irantine for 1" davs. ■ 1 A man named Irving, alx ut s.-, years j of age. hung in NouicrviUe. Me., shot hi- ae, of , a lout the sanit age. ile.*i. on Tuesday vniiic and then kiiltd himself. No cause is assigned tor ' th< deed. \ tcrr;b'.c three days gale recently vis ited Indianola. Texas. beginning so the 13th and ending in a terrible „de on the 17th inst- Four I Te-se'.- w ere totally wrecked . of two of the in there j Was no: a v e-tage left. —i in Republican Cngressi mal Conven- ] lion tor tin New-Albany '. Ind, District, *a. held at that place on the Gov. Morton, though i su.. -■.-. tiering :r.;z. i2u!s , f hiv riciut severe Dines-, ilehvt red in eloquent address three hours 1 in length. j Sraifotd Towanda, Thursday, Jufy 26, 1866, Un ion State Tiekfjt. FOR GOVERNOR, (JEN. JOHN W. GEARY, OF WESTMORELAND OOCNTY. rilF. NATIONAL (OWEVTIOV OF COPPER HEADS A.M> REBELS. 11. J. RAYMOND, editor of the New York Times, is trying hard to give the National of Northern Copperheads and southern Rebels, which is to meet in Phil adelphia next month, character and im portance. In his paper of the 17th inst., appears a long, and t laborately written letter, dated at Washington, in which oc curs the following : These defaults of its own have given the Phila delphia Convention a degree of strength which it is not wise for the leaders of the Union Party to ig nore or underrate. By judicious counsels at the outset they might have prevented it ; at a later stage they might have controlled it; it is not yet too late to save themselves from being mined hy it. But thev will make a fatal mistake if they con tent themselves with ignoring or denouncing it— If it should happen to be under the guidance of wise and patriotic counsels—if the Southern dele gates who may participate in its deliberations should proffer, in their words and their action, un mistakable evidence of the sincerity with which they accept the adverse result* of the war they waged, and of their readiness to adapt their laws, their habits and their whole political action to the necessities which that result has created —if the j Northern Democrats, who share its notion, should j cut loose from the men and the measures which I made them so justly obnoxious to public censure | during the war, and should pledge themselves to i the honor of the nation and to a liberal policy ; worthy alike of its history and its destiny—if the ! platform of principles which the Convention may j adopt, and the action it may recommend shall : prove thus responsive to the enlarged and lofty as pirations of the national heart, it may be found that no party organization, however compact it may seem to be, and however strongly fortified by the memory of past services, 'an withstand its in fluence upon the sentiments and the action of the gTeat body of the American people. And who is this that is to be thus " re sponsive to the enlarged and lofty aspira tions of the national heart?" Why, FER NANDO WOOD and IIo RATIO SEYMOUR, ot New Yoak, W. B. REED and G. W. WOODWARD, of Pennsylvania, PENDLETON and VAI.LANDIGHAM, of Ohio, YOORHEES of Indiana, and that ilk of men from the free states, together with A. H. STEPHENS, R. E. LEE and ex-Gov. WISE, of rebel notoriety ! ! And this is the class of men, who, Mr. RAYMOND thinks, arc about to arouse the patriotic emotions of the Union men of the North, in unison with their own. Deluded mortal. How true it is, that bad conduct aud bad com pany soon blinds us to the truth, and the right. This man RAYMOND has been mixing up with sympathisers and rebels of iate, and here is the fruits of it. Pandemonium would become Paradise to such a man, af ter he had been there awhile. During the war, h<- generally talked right, and wag considered moderate and sensible. But he was elected a Congressman from a demo cratic District in New York City, and he has an itching to be re-elected, and now, FERN AN no WOOD and YAELAXDINGHAM, two of the meanest copperheads we had in the United States during the war, aud who have not abated jot or tittle of their auti l niou sentiments, have become great American statesmen, with whom, it is not only patriotic but vise to go into convention with on affairs of state, and who are now to make " responses to the great national heart !" Now why this change ? From reading this man RAYMOND'S paper during the war, one was led to believe that the men whom we have named, and who are to lead oil in this National Convention, aero enemies to the public weal, aud loyal peo ple endorsed this fully. Vet now, because some of them can materially affect his elec tion to Congress, they are about the only men left who are to save our natiou ! How shockingly humiliating -ueh tergiversa tions are to those who believe in a man hood. F.-r ourselves, we despise such cheap wares among politicians. According to this man of the Tones, now it is the open stimulators of sympathy for traitors, and the begettors of mobs to resist the draft, whose resolves in Conventions " it is not safe in the Union Party to ignore or under rate." Why. Mr. RAYM N: must think that a National Convention of gamblers and pick-pockets, and their elaborate and skill fully adjusted resolves, would put in jeop ardy, aud give alarm, to the whole chris tian sentiment and feeling of America ; and such a convention would come just about as near breaking up the entire religious or ganizations of this country, as a eonven ti 'ii composed of leading copperheads, and notorious trait ws—such as the one that is to meet in Philadelphia--will break up the great Union Party, which lias just saved thi- nation N. s xiuer ; and the mau who says that a c uclave of sneaking, riot-be getting sympathisers, blustering, bragging defiant rebels, and bonght-up office-holders, cau endanger the unity of the great Union Party, must be demented or bought ujj. Then " by judicious counsels," says this Times editor, " we republicans might have prevented the holding of this National Convention, or migbt have controlled it, and even yet it is not too late irom being ruined by it. just as if the copperheads and rebels would sutler themselves to be Controlled by us, or whether they held con ventions or not , or, *till further, as if we e mid save ourselves from ruin by taking counsel with rebels aud their abettors How sagacious Mr. RAYM >ND has become since he needs democratic votes to send him back to Congress ! And then, if this convention of j -atr . ifiV and •/nt citizens should be under the guidance cf t*t.v and j-airiotu counsels, as Mr.,K. evidently believes they will, who will believe their professions ? This edi tor told his readers during the war, that the rebels who Uk the oath of allegiance, and rebel dicers who entered into stipula tions aud condition., in regard to s Idiers and citizens' regulations, paid uo mure re gard to them, than if they had not sworn, or entered into any arrangements. Yet new, the profeasi >ns made in a convention of oath-breaking trait, rs, is to lead the loyal masses of this c untry with them.— What au opinion this sagacious editor of lLc T\V - ■- must have of the common sense of the men who sustained tliis government and carried it through the horrid perils which environed it for tour long years ! Moreover, who is FERNANDO WOOD, VAI.- LANDIGHAH, and their compeers, "to cut loose from,"* liecaneo " they made them selves so justly obnoxious to public censure during the war." Are not they the men, did these worthies not concoct the measures during the war winch made them infamous to the whole loyal sentiment of the coun try? Surely no names among the obnox ious sympathisers of the North were more conspicuous. They are the wen who >n r belled resistance to the laws. They mad. i the Government all the trouble uej in order to hinder its progress against t rebellion ; and these are the men who are to cut loose from the obnoxious aiders and abettors of rebels, when they, themselves, were the chief movers in all the mischiev ous opposition to the Uniou cause in the country. Queer cutting loose this would be. Imagine, gentle reader, ex-mayor FER NANDO WOOD, of New York City, democrat and sympathizer with rebels, cutting loose from ex-mayor FERNANDO WOOD, of New York City, democrat and sympathizer with rebels ! ! This piece of legerdemain wmld put all Eastern Magicians to shame. Hut enough of this. In speaking of this National Convention, Tiie Examiner and Chronicle, a religious paper published in New York City, of mod eration and ability, and independent iu } >l - gives the following account of its origin, and of the parties who are to figure in it ; and it tells also, of a counter con vention of loyalists from the South, who do not favor this movement of the rebels and their sympathizers : The most conspicious fact about the proposed ■ Convention is that it has its origin, not in any demand of the people, but iu the interests of the i existing Administration, and the few members of Congress who have constituted themselves its pe culiar friends. It has been, to a very considerable extent, formed and adopted by the Democratic party, and very generally condemned by the lead ! ers and the presses of the great Union party of flic | country, and so far as the Northern States are con cerned, it undoubtedly finds its most earnest advo ; cates and promoters in that multitudinous swarm | of office-holders who are dependent for place and emolument upon the will of the President and his | Cabinet This is a feature in the movement which is always offensive, and most justly offensive, to patriotic minds. The machinery of polities is, at all times, ran too much for the promotion of perso i nal interests. Great zeal and activity in carrying an election, or getting up a convention, too com monly mean an earnest desire to obtain or to keep some place of emolument or honor, or to secure some other personal end. And when, as in a case like this,a great national movement is inaugurated by the holders of office and the possessors of pow er, it is very properly regarded with peculiar dis : trust by patriotic minds. Another feature of this moveuic-nt is the favor with which it is received by the whole population of the South that were lately in rebellion. They hail it with one accord a- the means of their resto ration to power in the national councils. The Southern Unionists,on the contrary—the men who never submitted to the rebellion, but kept their loyality at every sacrifice through the gloomiest hours of the strife— look upon this Convention without approval. Many of them have shared in the patronage of the ijovernment, but knowing as they do the spirit of those from whom they have suffered so much, they will uot be induced to join in a movement that is designed to resto re them to power without guaranties or restrictions. They, therefore, have issued a call for another Conven tion—-a convention of loyal Southern men—to meet in September, This call is signed by many of the leading representatives of the Union cause in ev ery Southern State.unless it be South Carolina .and what ever else it may mean, it plainly shows that its authors do not regard the other Convention with favor. DELEGATE r<> PHILAD£LAUIA. —The Copper head standing Committee, of this County, have recommended Gen Wm. PATTOX as the Delegate from this District to the llan dall-Dool it tie-Copperhead-Johnson Conven tion to be held at Philadelphia in August. We suppose Mr. TRACY will appoint him self as a colleague of Gen. Farroxs, so that the sentiment of the District shall be fairly represented. Gen. PATTOX being a fair rep resentative of the Copperhead portion of the new party, where Mr. TRAI Y is the sole rep resentative of the "my policy" wing of the Republican party, combining" in his august person the rank and file of the party in this County. It will be a jolly sight to see Mr. Tracy and ihe General nesting togeth er, as the embodiment of the Union senti ment of Bradford ! TKX.VESSKK, through her Legislature, has ratified the Constitutional Amendment—in the Sen te, by 14 to 6—iD the House by 43 to 11. As a full Senate c insists of 25 and a full House of 75 members, a constitu tional quorum two-thirds was present and voted in either House. We rejoice that, in spite of very str ng Executive influence ex erted from Washiugte;n ( Tenuessee has thus early enrolled herself among the States fa voring and aidiug a safe and speedy resto ratian of the Union. The Legislature convened on the 4th iust.; aud this result would have been reached at once but for a conspiracy of the Copperhead minority to absent themselves and thus prevent a quorum. There were votes enough to pass the bill at all times : but there were not members enough pres ent to make a quorum till Wednesday,when the work was promptly concluded So Tennessee gives the first Southern response to the overture of Congress looking to a speedy return I ail the States to fraternity aud genuine peace. THE REAMS., COXVEVTIOX. The Copper head Clvmerite opened the p ditical cam paign by a State mass meeting JU Wed nesday. By dint of unusual exertion,brass bands, tree passage and a lavish expendi ture of money.a respectable number of per sons assembled, but still we are informed that but litle enthusiasm w L t> manifested- Richard aux, of Philadelphia, presided over the Convention, assisted by a large number of Vice Presidents, among whom was H. 11. Smith of Lancaster. Speeches were made by Richard Vaux. Iliester Cly nier, Montgomery Blair, (Leorge 11. Pendle ton. the late copperhead candidate for the ice Presidency, and others. The resolu tions were of the usual stereotyped order, interspersed with expressions < t "devotion to the I uion," faith in the "integrity of An drew Johnson," Ac. The whole affair was a mountain in labor,producing a very small "mice,' and may be looked upon as an ef. fort on the part of a dilapidated, broken down and spavined politicians, to resur rect a party which the people long ago eon signed to a political death which can know no resurrection. PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS WASHINGTON, Friday, July 20, IHO6. In the Senate yesterday, Mr. EDMUNDS, from the Conference Coniruittee on the bill to protect the lives of passe gers on steain vessels, made a report. The House agreed to all the import amendments ol the Senate, and the bill is substantially as passed by the Senate The report was agreed to. Mr. STEWART called up the bill granting the right to all citizens of the United States to enter and explore unoccupied mineral lands of the United States, and prescribing the conditions upon which they can obtain and retain possession ; which was passed. Mr. EDMUNDS introduced a bill to prevent the Courts from being used as a means for tr.o persecution of loyal citizens, which was ro'erred to the Judiciary committee Mr. FESSEXUKN reported from the Finance Committee the Tariff Bill passed by the House on Wednesday, with two amend ments which he said were unimportant. It was ordered to be printed. Mr. SUMNER presented the report of the Conference Committee on the Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation Bill, which was agreed to, after considerable debate on the provision, that no compensation be given for the en suing year to the United States Minister at Lisbon, Portugal. The Civil Appropri ation Bill was then taken up. The vote of Thursday ordering that the Medical and Surgical History of the War be printed un der the direction of Surgeon-Gen. BARNES was reconsidered, and it was voted that the work be printed at the public printing otlice, under the direction of the Secretary of War. lii the House Mr. REMIXG, from tiie Com mittee on Military Affairs, reported a bill to establish and protect National Cemeter ies, which was recommitted and ordered to be printed. The House proceeded to the consideration of the joint resolution for the admission of Tennessee. Mr. BING HAM withdrew the demand for the previous question, and modified its substitute so as to read : "Joint resolution declaring Ten nessee again entitled to Senators and Rep resentatives in Congress." After an inter esting debate, the resolution was adopted by a large majority—yeas 125, nays 12. Mr. STEVENS reported a bill to provide for restoring to the States lately in insurrec tion their full political rights. Several amendments were proposed, and finally the bill and amendments were laid on the table. Mr. STEVENS then offered his reso lution in favor of a recess until December, giving the presiding officers of both Houses the right to convene Congress duriug that time. After a speech from Mr. STEVENS in sspport of the resolution, it was rejected by a vote of 75 to 48. Saturday, July 21, iB6O. In the Senate, the Committee on the Ju diciary reported back the House joint reso lution declaring Tennessee entitled to rep resentation in Congress with an amend ment in the form of a substitute which briefly alluded .to the several steps taken by that State toward r construction, and which had paved the way for its restora tion. Mr. Sherman objected to the substi tute, saying it would probably be vetoed by the President. Mr. Trumbull supported the substitute. After debate the the sub stituted preamble was rejected, but a change was made in the body of the resolu tion which will send it back to the House. The vote was 2s to 4. Messrs. Sumner, Brown, Buckalew and McDougall voting against it. The report of the Conference Committee on the Pension bill was agreed to. In the House the Rousseau case being under discussion, that gentleman made a protest against the spirit which lie said had been manifested toward him in debate. He attempted to justify his conduct tow ard Mr. Grinnel, and said that he had sent to the Governor of Kentucky his resigna tion as a member uf the House. He was then called before the bar of the House and reprimanded by the Speaker. A resolution that when the House adjourn it be to the 2d of October, and then, if not otherwise rdered, to adjourn to the Ist of December, was adopted. The Secretary of War was authorized to furnish transportation to dis charged soldiers to whom artificial limbs are furnished. The Senate bill to regulate the appointment of naval officers was passed, with amendments, increasing the number of officers to 20 Lieutenant-Com manders, 50 Masters and 75 Ensigns, vidiug that volunteer officers attached to vessels at sea or on foreign stations may be appointed to the regular navy, and striking out a sentence that volunteer offi cers shall hold their positions until their places can be supplied by graduates from the Naval Academy. SHOCKING RXBKL BARBARITY IN Tutu mi A— Among tlic v- luminous reports jH6t reeeiv : by General Howard from his subordinates in the freedmen's bureau is a detailed cer tided statement of the barburit}- of a Vir ginia i cuman, indicted upon her female ! slave, which almost defies human belief, j and far surpasses the exaggerated pictures of fiction. This woman has been in the j habit ol beating her slaves for many years' and the fact that they were made free seems to have intensified ,11 the passions - iof her nature. The case referred to is that | of a girl or young woman, and is said to be a mere illustration of the manner in which similar cruelties were practised up on others. She was stripped naked, tied, aed thrown face downwards before a hot fire. Her back having been burnt or scorched by the fire, Iter mistress proceed ed to lacerate by whipping her with the greatest fury, after which, h.rrible to re late, a mixture of cayenne pepper, vinegar and oil was poured over the shrieking and almost delirious victim Lest what I sav may be doubted, 1 deem it my duty to tell you that I have this statement from Gen. II ward's own lips, and will to-morrow fur nish yon with a circumstantial account.; General Howard has a photograph of this pi>or creature in his possession, and Judge I uderwood of Virginia proposes to take her into his own family and to accompany ; her to the President of the United States, there to let him see the last specimen of the humanitv of the reconstructed rebels J. W. F. JAMES HU.EES, formerly OF Indiana, lately Judge of the Court of Claims, and a prominent war Democrat, the other day sent a reply to an invitation to take part in tin Philadelphia convention, in which he says : lam not ready for such a fusion. If it :s to be, let the Democratic party first retire its conspicuous anti-war leaders, and let sufficient time elapse for the grass to grow on the graves of the heroic dead. For the present, I advise all Luiun men to remain steadfast in their organisation, hop ing that its .dissensions may yet be healed, and keep aloof from proceedings which can only result in the election of the Dem ocratic ticket in Indiana. to" Gov. Hamilton, of Texas, styles the Philadelphia movement a new "rebel inva? sion of the N" rth '* It will be hurled back and punished, as Lee was at Antietam and Gettysburg, and will be sent ''whirling,'* as gailant Phil, Sheridan sent Jubal Early whirling np the Valley. WAR IN EUROPE. —By the arrival of the Hermann, the Allemannia and the City of Paris we have four days' later news from Europe. No armistice has yet been agreed upon, ® and Italian papers state that Prussia has b declined it. According to semi-official pa- s per of Vienna a French General has an nounced at Prussian headquarters the armed j mediation of the Emperor of France. It | | is again reported that the French iron-clad i squadron has been ordered to Venice. J A semi-official paper of Paris states that France suggests as a basis of negotiation * that the Germanic Confederation be dis solved, and another Confederation be eutab- j lished, of which neither Prussia nor Austria < should form a part ; that Prussia incorpo- rate Schleswig-flolestein, Hessc-Cassel, i Hesse-Darmstadt and Brunswick ; and that 1 no further territorial cession be demanded j of Austria. 1 The Prussians were rapidly advancing in | Bohemia, and the Austrians were said to have abandoned Prague. In Italy the Garibaldians had gained a victory over the Austrians, and Cirldini was advancing* into Venetia, which the Austrians ye re begin- ' niug to evacuate. Prince Charles, of the Daubin Principali ties, had been recognized by the Porte. The Derby Ministry has been installed, and the new Premier made his Miuesterial statement in the House of Lords on the 9th inst. Interesting details are published of the successful landing of the Atlantic Cable at Yalentia Bay, as well as the voyage of j the Great Eastern to that place. Mr. John I Stuart Mill, M. P., has been elected Chair-: man of the Jamica Committee in the room of Mr. Charles Baxton, and the prosecution of ex-Gov.Eyre is to be urged upon the Gov ern inent. The steamship Scotia arrived at New York Monday night, bringing news from Europe to the 15th of July, three days la ter. The intelligence,which is very important, goes to show that Napoleon's armistice plan had failed, perhaps completely, in 'Berlin, j and Florence,und even Vienna. Peace was ; nut at all likely to ensue from it, and the probability was that the Emperor would be | forced to choose one of two alternatives, | armed mediation, or an acknowledged loss of diplomatic prestige. Firmly allied Prussia and Italy contin ued the war towards Vienna and inVinetia, and Austria acknowledged that she should i regird herself for a grand struggle in the ; field. The prussiau army had entered Pra ; gue and was in full march to the south. I The Bavarians were defeated at Kissengeu. King Victor Emanuel was at Ferrara.and j Cialdini in Rovigo, preparing to capture i Padua. The Austrians had been beaten in j the Stelvio. General La Marmora had re ' signed his command in the Italian army. Prince Napoleon's mission to Verona was * stayed, and the naval movement muster of France continued—opening the "vista," as the London Times terms it, of an armed ! French mediation. More ominous a Russian warning both | to France and the belligerents, conveyed in the Moscow Gazette of the 13th of July, ; to the effect that the Czar does not desire the European equilibrium to be disturbed, and that if Italy and Prussia wish to be "tools" of France they are not to be tru>- ted. Mr. Disraeli, after his re-election to the llouso of Commons, explained the home and foreign policy of England in an elab orate speech, in which he expressed, the most friendly feeling, for the Derby Cabi net, towards the I'nited St3tes. BREAD ENOUGH.—IU Ohio, wherever the wheat has been harvested, there is gener ally a much better yield than the most san guine anticipated. The corn crop looks unusually promising, and the quantity planted far exceeds the average. Oats and barley look extremely well, and a large yield is expected. Accounts from various parts of Indiana, and especially the Southern part, show that the wheat crop will be much better than was anticipated. The yield in bushels per acre will fall be low the usual average, but the grain is well filled and very large. Very encour aging accounts are given of the oats, corn ! and potato crops. In Illinois the farmers feel encouraged at the yield of wheat, be ing so much greater than they expected, j In some parts of the State the corn crop, on account of the lateness of the season, is somewhat backward, but the farmers j predict more than an average crop In Michigan wheat is making a much better turn out than heretofore anticipated. From all parts of the State wo receive encourag ing accounts of all kinds of crops. In a large portion of lowa the wheat crop will not be far behind the average, and in other crops there wiil be a more abundant yield than for many years. From Kansas and Missouri our exchanges report the same favorable account in regard to the yield of wheat being much better than expected, I and other crops are von" promising. THE CHOI ERA IN NEW YORK.—NEW Y RK, j July 20.—The Commercial A'hyrtizer says " facts show conslusively that the cholera is now raging in certain portions of this ; city, and it is beyond doubt that the < pi ! demic is now pursuing its incipient steps, beginning in the regions most favorably disposed for its development The facts relative to the number of eases ou Hart's island are deemed so appalling that it is publicly stated that Surgeon Calhoun of that post has died of the cholera, and an able corps of physicians have beer, sent there and to Governor's island. >• von | hundred recruits recently sent from Hart's i island for the army in Georgia, had the i cholera to break out amongst them before reaching Savannah--three dying before ar riving at Tybee Island." Several additional cases are reported in the city to-day. teg" A concurrent resolution was passed in the House, on Saturday, adjourning Con gress to meet October 2. then further to be adjourned by the presiding officers till De cember 1, unless .therwise ordered by the tw„ hjuses. We hear that the Hon. Schuy ler Colfax thinks Congress will not be able ; to adjourn be-fore the 30th TEF. M OST PERFECT BEAUTY. —That is not the most perfect beauty which, in public, would attract the greatest observation, : nor evc-n that which the statury would ad mit to be a faultless piece of clay, kneaded up with blood. Rut that is true beauty, which has not only a substance but a > pir it—a beauty that we must intimately know, justly to appreciate; a bounty lighted up in Conversation, where the mind shines,as it were, through its casket, where, in the language of the poet, "the eloquent blood spoke iu her cheeks, and so distinctly wrought, that we might almost say her < body thought. " An order and a mode of beauty which, the more we know, the m 're i we accuse ourselves for not Laving before J discovered those thousand grace? which , bespeak that their owner Las a soul TL's ' is that beauty which never cloys, p ssess ing charms as resistless as thefasoinating t Egyptian, for which Ant.-nv wisely paid ; the bawble of the world—a beauty like the i rising of his own Italian suns, always en chanting. never the same 2fltu> ADMIN ISTEATOWS NOTICE V - • ' is hereby given, that ail persons iti estateof Peter I. Vruniau, late ol Wi-.-1 in ...< dc'd. are requested to make immediate payment, an • hose having demands against said estate will please pre- | sent duly authenticated for settlement. , HIBAM H. I ' I I-'- Jnly 31. 1866. _ _ Administrator. ,>j ACTION.—VVherraH, my son •> ) Vromnn, has left my house without any jut cause, j _ I therefore forbid any pet-mi trusting bin- on my ac count, as I shall nay no debls of liis contracting after j thie date. " BARNA VROMAN. , - Grauville, July 14, lotio. __ AUDITOR'S NOTICE.—The uudcrsignc! j 1 . having lieen appointed auditor by the Orphan | Court ol Bradford County, at February Term, under exceptions to the partial account ol Align t.i .ihjd- r. executrix ol 11. P. Snyder, and having ha I by .-.mi Court at the llay Term theieoi, land, his jun-uictiuii as auditor extended to all the ■ eiuLs of said exe< itrix for the purpose of re-examining and re stating the saute upon exceptions then liic-d, oi lj be '.he:carter filed by exceptants, (at least 15 day before the time of hearing.) will attend to the duties o! he- appointment at his office in Towanda Borough mi MUX!) \ V, the 2(ftb day of AUGUST. 1S6;, at 2 o'clock, p. m. July 21, 1*66. U . I'EET, A editor. IVKHI SALE. — THROBBING MACHINE N-TITI JL Horse Power complete, for f 125 rash. Enquire of , W. Bramhall, one mile from Franklin on Sarm tormerly owned by ' . K. While. Juiy 21, lend. VTOTICE TO RUILDKRS.—SeaIed pro* lA poptll will he received by " on l-r pied, lip to 1 the first day of September next, !oi furnishing the ma terial aud building a Univer-aiist (,'uur ti in looratida. Plans and specification* can be -con at the nfle e of Dr. E. H. Mason Bids way be mad■■fui Stone, Brick or Wood. Church to be finished by the fir day of Au- ! gust. 1-67. By orJer ol the Tr istet-s. G. F. MASON President. Towanda. July 19, 1866. ORPHAN'S COURT SALE.—My virtue of an order issued out of the Orph ms t our. ol Bra J ford County, the under-igned Ailm;..:-tr.a'rix •' the i - tate of Philetus Vandyke. dee'a.Jate < : -° west Id prs. to a stak lind stones, thence north 14 west 7 pis. u< stuke ai.d stones, thence north 66° west 9 prs. to a stak and stones, thence north 1J 0 east 14 prs. to stake and stem - th .ite south 60° west 11 6-10 prs. t . -take aud -tones o Maunly lload. thence south 11° we-t 37 prs. along the said Coons line, thence south -7J 2 east 4a prs. along s.,id Coons line to the place of l>eginnin.g. Containing -ev en acres and 16 perches, more or less. Said !■ t has a j good mill seat and water privilege. ALSO—AII that piece of land lying in i anton twp., I tieginning in centre of Mountain Koad leading from , i steam mill in Can "on borough to Ward twp . in Tioga I i county. Pa., in the line of uunnproved iauus in the war i rantee name of William Freeston, and formerly owned j by Brown arid Bock well, thence north 31- west 74 prs. i to a road, thence 471* east 94 prs. to a stake and -tones , j thence south 9 C west !)s jiin. to the said re i heiHe i north 4s 2 west 5s prs. along centre ot said highway to | | the place of beginning. Containing 40 .. re arid 130 j perches, more or less, bald iot is heavily covert. witn I valuable timber, 1, miles irom Canton Station ■>[ S< ■ itaiiroad, one mile troin good steam saw tcill an<. three quarters of a mile from a good water mill. TERMS.—S.'.O to he paid on the day of sale on each j lot and bait ot the balance at the confirmation, and the t balance in thiee months thereafter with interest. PHG.BE VANDYKE, July 19, 1-66. Administratrix. UYARM FOR SALE.—The undersigned ' JL having pnr hascd a portion of the Thomas J. Iter ry iarm, ly.ug just outside ol the borough of Tioga, north and .vest of Crooked creek ar.d Tioga river, de sires tr. sell about eighty acre- of it, on res-onabie terms it is - -aic u! tiui best land in Ti go vaiiey and for its quality and proximity t-> the ra ilrr.ad , and a good home market, is one ot ti.; most dvs.iahle farms lor a home j in the county o! Tioga. The price will depend some- , what :pi ■: t lie -mount of money the purchaser can pay at t.tne wholesale and reta ! at FOX'S VJTRATTON'S YEAST COMPOUND" O is the best yeast ever sold. .am agent for the manufacturer. For sale at wholes*., or rc-tari. j E. T FOX. | PIANOS, AMERICAN ORGANS AND MELODIAXS. The undersigned most respectfully announce- to the citizens of Towanda and vk laity. that he 1. is j .: h .... J the Music business of G. T. COLE, and will hereafter supply any ol the above ait.cles, together with VIOLINS, GUITAR- ACCORDIAXS, STRING-. AC., on as good term- as they can : e had e:*wbere. W. A. CHAMBEULi IN . Ke is also Agent for the CELEBRATED AMERICAN WATCH, and has always on hand, a good assortment cf -wis Watches, with a general J-S rtment of JEWELRY AND FANCY GOODS, Silver and Piated Ware of the BEST M A NO'ACT" R ; ERS. wh. h will be sid at nnastiaily low figures. A ■ large variety of Clock-just received, among wh. h niuy be found theselh Thomas, which has no equal. BE P A r BIN G AND JOBBING, lone with neat ssanddi-pat h, acd warranted. To those who can't ft we w :i.i say g to Chamberlain's and get a pair ed _ j-.se- that w.,1 mike yoa -ee as well as ever. Don't f --get the *h rif.v the Court House. W. A. CHAMBEELAiX. Towanda. Nov. 6, 1965. J "PUBLIC DRAY. —TLT abscriber HAV og : JL purchased a gooj ray. de- ; o it.- rts tl ep lb -is that he i- tu.ly t repared to i ,uit.s ~j -*• rj; ; his line. His services can be secured n 7 o'ci- k, a. j m..to6ociock p.m. He can tianspo cbeopty and expeditioj-ly all kind- f Hoas-.h .Id "G ~d-. Mi:'—.:. : doe, Ac., to any point de-ired.atid respeeUuHy so. 1 ; fm ; a share of public patronage. j _ Stand in trr.t of Mat-hail - 11., id ware -fr. r.e-.r . j door to lb-: i'ust Ofice, where he can always be seen. I when not engaged. Orders left at Mar-', ill'- Hardware I i store, will te promptly atunicd to. , . ' 8.8. THUBBEB. Towanda. De . 7. 1-65.—if. /2J.ROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, WHOLESALE AND DETAIL, JOII N M EIUDETU, Mu.n st . first door - uth of Ra:. Boiad House. T:-wanda. :.as just received a large add.tioL to his stock ot GRO ERIE- AND PROVISION? o nit :i will be said at wholesale and retail, at the verv . west rates. Farmer's Produce of all kind-' bought and sold. The pabloc attention is re-pectluliv tuv.ted fia my stock wh: h w .. be found to be Fre-'h. bought at ' w prices and wiil U-s THE GREAT NEED OI THE AGE. A NEW SYi-TLM OF THE HEALING RT. N. J. COGSWELL. M D. HYGIENIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON May he consulted in person cr by letter, at h.a ie* deuce Ea-t Spring H. B-.d"' ri unty. •a. An ia!c...gia: owaity vtgun a mia.aii j. q, •- gioiiaflsd apod right nmm is aam->cy with tuj avooebed by the nnerrdfi. tavs of Nature and o! the tiki rgM • _ i'.t. bj nooflwi •_ Hence w t solicit ar. examinatk-n of oar yu .. C. •- m; teat a.. uia-e= te suceessi...y treated wito truly Hygier. : Agearies No Drug p .-ios will be given. A- a r:aduati ■ ir-n.y C ..eg- where -,a.th : gh: -• sha.. take rm pa :.- I -xp'.ain hfe t.e pod -: _u :n na".-;r .: fin-.- _.-e:e. The ..> o: ..... j_. s. v.:_ it it is unnecessary ard langer- • "... tax-:- d g-. uuu huw to preserve bea.'a Pyn a. e. Wu. tail pa tients. anu give dim-.*t.-.- fcr £ me treatment, desired. -ist springkili May 1,1y.p. I fllistcllaiuoiis. j J. NEw I L IT, COUNTY SURVEYOR, Orwell, Brad6, r d Co. ,P,i„ will promuPv ~ ;u I.IH line. Particular attention Jl ning end establishing olrt or disputed ■ s-.-iveyitof ..f !' unpatented lands as 5,,,,,. A are ofifainert. *.r ri May 17, ioud. [ MPORTA NT TO BUTTER M \K Vp J The under signed are now fully i,re . the public with an " Inclined Dog Power M !nri " a superior quality and pattern at the r o n, lw !' Machine suitable far Dairies of from •'*.' Vo-. :: :: :: >ot„u '• 15 20 f 20 2a L <• .. •< .. f 1 to 30 j' Every machine delivered and put in'mnj?* ' ai d warranted to give entire aatiafacUoa or r funded. All orders by mail promptly atlu \ i> 1 UTP pt) 4 Burlington boro', May 6, '66. We, the undersigned, have each h.o*ile the Union Mouse in •" tr.-. part of A Ilia Borough, Brad) -rd County : - Tiit puUioare assured that the reputatu o ha* acquired during the la-t x years enn r•• ' ii.teaden<*e of J . H. Fellow- a-ilf ' fiiined, as he will superintend tue a a l 1 - having long beq i ]>■ *• c. ntAxpV-: J . G. MEKiri Alba Borough, April 13, 1866. ly. DISSOLUTION. —The co-partn< '.'lore existing between C. !.. -• 1 ' Stewait, in themercanti ■. business . . i by mutual consent. All account- n-u-t * j August 1, 1866. The books and ao mnt* vf t.ed by Stewart St Wickiaer, who w... i sines* at the old st-nd. f . L.-" r • Hem kv.iie, July 2, lMc. 3t p. (J. ' . "- >(1 BONDS.—-THE MAY COCI I O oeV/ of the 5-2# I- ■ , market price by B. S. RUSSELL A o*" ' Battt.-. U. S. Securities ot ail kind* bought ami • id ■ v 15. S. RU.-vELL A c ■ , V-'.. ' Peiro.c-um, Venango anl Crawford Co bought by B. S. RUSSELL A u L...J IDLOUR ! FLOUR! FUOUR ;JL ot the L.rh price of wheat we have ' - ing to produce an extra quaiity of Bye . • •of our customers disposed:. • aomise We no* •• i it -o white as to Le scarcely distingnishabie fro > wh- at dour. T._ . Flour from W' Winter Wheat, also Bit . meal diifirent xinu. oi Feed far Mi I * H. B. ISGKas Ca-' ade M...5.CV..; J,r.e 11, l-ci. I ADMINIS'R'S No LfcK-INotl , by given that ill pereons indebted to Martin Comnton. late ot Burlington tw • . H . County, de o, arc rofiucstcd to make ja: * delay and a!! wring ''.ain. l - rglin-t said quested to preavi-t tueu uiy asthcated for m I inrnt. . ESSE M Juiy 19.1-68. a ; i.- \riCHIGAN PINE LANDS FO : ~ L Having the agency fir the -- - -ar.d a ot the choicest Pir.e T.:i. - La:..- State of Michigan, lam pee. arc: t :- .- ..■ to th MS who wish to ifive.-t/.:,-.-.. a. tej she witl pay. The-e lands are amstic "he > -■ ■* iu aag.ruw and iiuegon VaLe;.• _.c. Heating streams, and are now nee led ■ : . pnr]'Ose*. Business men and casttaiista viUdt < examine them oc-fore investing r i_-a.aa t . For particniars inquire of or addre-- Hl.iiaN If ,-i | June 22. 1-66. Litchfield. Br . JEFF D A VIS E S'A P E How luany ntar'.s will barn with Ld -t-: . - ir.gthi? ar.r>'-uncement. But we counsel your tee!..igs ot indignation for a tat-. th ■ .gi. th.- ar h trait- r has e- a. - . ... ,i. the Public are requested to call st WARNER'S JEWELRY - r And examine his splendid k : Wa* ry of the latest design- and elaborate * being sold at VERY LuW PRIcL-. He also keeps the celt rated Beth Thou..- . I American and Swiss W a - be*- Other •• kept in a -tore of this ki:: : IP u j ton's Bio k. N. B.—Watches. Clock*aiddeveri paired . nd warrante i. A. M. W.a.-At- Towan.la. Jane 2'- 16 -- .. . T) UM r M A \ uF A ( f JL sILA.s BETTS A AH., , tf Burlington. Bradford County. Pa . ar '.as ing the old ana well known Wooden P late-t improvements. Also luyinz P.". • I i::.'-. A- A.i tden prviD| i.y at tea*.*, t*. July 10 1*66 tf. TGUARMERS * HAYING ! HAYING JL' la-ok at the ght Hn -aru ' ':- w:.. : ,k a c r.c h..aired a rreat trial of UUcMmi at Syr* ia-* •' . a.—j tue tiremaun . In#rpmdnit , - - I Rake wh: b we offer to give to . .y * . ast e gleaning* of wheat of a thirty a ■ 4 - , rakel alean by it. after having ry manfitr of harvest::.!:. Also the t - --- 1 Knife li r*e Fork, au. per.'c.". ... . **■ i prcvemcnt. Term- rea*o2a >• : -• •. • *t w.u jay you to cotne afi-i eXa.'L.ir my * i then before buying elsewhere, at i.Vt Hardware rrtore." X EtoJ-V- :• OriweL'. June 27. Is- -' Grindstone*. Cradles, i. • ■ Rakes. A- To la, spinning Wheels, Reels, whed head* -n' 1 stee,. hubs ar. . fell- - - -- - -t-ricg- at- I lilt. -NilC, IHiii Ilia. >l' -a - . ..I ■ - ~ ft# ware at • •'' ' " rrVERYRODY JLJ Are Invited to exfi. av *• ROOTS AND ri L 0 ''" in 1..W-. DEFORE PrRCHASIN'-