Nom; from alfAationo. . . —The public bath-house in St. Louis was opened on the 22d of June, and up to tho 21st of July, 18,777 residents of that city had mailed themselves of the benefits afforded by it. =A Boston lady, who married the late Prince Frederick or Hoer, - and. was wade a , countess , lST it the Austrian Umpire. has hem sent to a -natio. asylum. Her dejusion was. that she Lad poisoned her hustand and all his relatives. —lt is said the earnings of the western railroads continue very largely in excess of last year, and with at least 20 per cent. larger crops to be moved this year, their propects for dividends are sure. —The number of emigrants ar rived at New York during the year ending July 12, was 125,519. In the same time in 1567, the number was 144,336—a decrease the present 'era of 18,787. I.lils :Liice and St. Paul Iluilroad t: •th.rfekes to furnish - destitute emigrants iLo arrive ut Milwaukee 'with free transp. alien to the places - which they niay have c osen for their residence on the line of the 1 ,. ad. —Go )• `arl Schurz is said to be iur of_ th. Coi i nomination in the Second issouri di.trict, and of course certain of e ection if nominated, as the dis trict is ON cinhelmingly Radical. Mont street, Boston, is to be v..i<112.,(1 entirely on the west side. The ;lief single expense in this plan wilflie the ruccing of the hotell'elhain, which will co-: from $l,OOO to $20,000. —The Quakers, it' appears, from nia.kual returns, now number 13,185 in Gieut Llitain, and 2898 in Ireland; or more Euoo families in aIL / —lllere are at present seventeen of steamers, making 1322 voyages rut-la:Lam between England and America. —An Italian has patcuted an in• Liicn folthi: manufacture of illuminating gaS from petroleum.. —Tine Rev. Father Yerhaegon, a pit,mint id Jesuit priest in St. Louis, died en Saturday, aged sixty-seven years. Over three hundred Swedes have settled in Rockford, DI., since April Ist Thcy came direct from their native land. A camp meeting at which six. * Lui,ditd tents are pitched is being held at ldanheiru, Pa. -I'Le _St w Ycrl Board of Ikalth ics dit it( E:' , (:d 14,100 imunds cf lime aLout the if‘. —Out?: film iu B. r, Mtvne, inan ufzeture trn theubload niceensins per week. —Serrinc.l , taLcu the stump in Alutntil, in favor of ;Lc - clecticT of Sey mour and Blair. - - Th Tlitse c niartifactilrers of ruficiul tcctb in nags. —There an• 11,000 journeymen prii.t.ci, in ( h -li. nny —dile chief -co“1: of a Niagara ho td receives $2.50 :,mouth. —Prince .N 1 employs six ccel.s, and Fj,ti.L3s ,SO,(•OO r. year on his tu lle. -11;ere were 12:e0 gue s ts at CoL g-itrs hail, ti:tratcga, last Friday. —A Paris ecc, lark. advertised •that he was gouty, of a violent temper, and .terribly quarrelsome, but that he would settle $20.000 a year on a young and hand some wife. lie received forty-six applica tions and is now married. Ciiicago Luv; consumes.sixteett to SO auten Luilliou gallons of water per day, 1:11(1 the Water Board are laying water pipe tit the, rate of a mile per day, The in- crem, of consumption is so rapid that it is not improbable another tunnel will eventn ' allvbe needed. -- There were 1n,752 marriages to lolly in ISM', and from the signatures it veLld appear that the proportion of men ktming how to read and write is about 40 and that of females 70 per cent. GUI improved safety apparatus n invented in England by which. tl.c rope or chair of a hoisting appa :,-.tuh I,re.du, the platform or stage is iin ith.,laltely clamped against the guides so as iminovabli; 1 .1 ttf r 8 from the White Moon• in rt the heat of last week to be un . :Jilt-lel' At Jefferson Hill, usually a cool 11..ee, the Zange of the thermometer was f 1 k rn ...o'end 100 degrees for seveu days. • —There are now 41;000 officials Nplin.ll by the Executive Department ale LL to execute acts of Congre t ss, whose ntzgrt gate salaries to .over thirty - -one mil lion aolliu-s. . —Recent explorat ens show north ern Minnesota be one 'of the most re markable slate regions in the world. The slate ridge is some twenty odd miles in length and sii in width. —lt is.stated on what is •said to Lc good authority that Alexander H. Ste !lens strongly favored the ratification of the fourteenth amendment by the Georgia Legislature. —Sixteen ears belonging to an Oil train on the New York and Erie Railroad Were' burred on Saturday morning near Port Li Ur{ —Emigrants arc attiving at Balti more, from 'Europe, in, considerable num- Lcrs. Some - of them .settle in Maryland; hut the most go writ. —Matthew F. IClatily has been at). pointctl ton preles. , orsLip in 'Washington College, of which Gen. Lee is the Presi dent. --Superintemit 1:t Kennedy has de termined to close up the bogus jewelry es tablishments of New Yoik city. The newest Parisian fan is mad© in the shape of a horse-shoe. It is very ugly, but very fashionable. —A genticu:a•i at Salt Lake has a silk factory of ten thou.and power, and the work is said to be highly creditable to the op, rrittivcs -11aitipiore has appropriated $l, QOO,OOO for•'tho erection of a new city hall. —The hatnig - ration into lowa is unclarap3cd this year. —A movement is on font for the consolidation of the Freedmen's Monument Association, at St. Loris, with tho National Lincoln Monument Aisociation, at Spring_ _field, 111. The fund of the Freedmen's As sociation amounts to about $30,000. —.Mrs'. Mary Bosher, who hp bcon confined in the Wyandot County Jail, at Upper Sandusky, Ohio, for some time, on the charge of poisoning her children, has --Item admitted to bail in the sum of :3,000. tier sureties aro a number of prominent citizen_. —The Michigan Southern and Nor- . Ocrtl Indiana Itailroad has incredsed its stock s3,ooo,ooo,making it $12:000- 0. --A New Orleans dispatch daie'd S Lturday, denies the prevalence of yellow fever in that city. --There is now. an unprecedented crowd of visitors all through the White Mountain region. The houses on the top of Mount Washington are receiving very liberal patronage. fraifortitioviti. Towanda, - Thiraday, Aug, 6 -11,188 f knepublican ? liomiaatl J., FOR kasmrad GEN. ULYSSES S. GRANT. - FOR VIDE . ?RESIDENT HON. SCHUYLER 'COLFAX: Republican State Ticket. 2011,AVDIT0B MIZZAL, den. John P. Bartraint, of Montgomery to. Ton stmuyon onsnAL, Col. Jacob M. Campbell,' of 'Cambria Co Union Republican Convention. A Convention of the Union Republican party of Bradford County, to be composed of two delegates from each election district in said county, will assemble at the Court Rouse in Towanda Borough, on MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 7, 1868, 74 e clock, to place in nomination candidates to be supported at the ,ensuing election. - The following persons bare been selected. as Committees of Vigilance for their respeo tire districts, and they are directed to call meetings for the election of Delegates to - the Convention, at the usual plots of hold ing caucuses, between the hours of 2 and 6 p. m., on Saturday the sth day of Septem ber. By order of the Union Republican County Committee. C. IL LADD; Chairman. June 13, 1868. Armenia—Nathan Hams, Darwin Ale: Asylum—B Laporte, Stevens. Alba—A J Merritt, Charles Sterling, C. Williams, Jr. Athens twp—Sam Ovenshire, D L F Clark, A C Ellsbree. - Athens boro—N C Harris, Dana Park, J P Blood. -Albany—Russel Miller, Daniel Kellogg, Alexander English. Barclay—J 0 Blight, Thomas Muir, Lc Howes. Burlington twp—Robert Prime, Josephus Campbell, C F Nichols. Burlington boro—Dr. Everett, R. Morley, S 'ffiLl Burlington west—John Blackwell,' Jesse B McKean, Ed Loomis. ' Canton twp—James L Bothwell, J A Rodg ers, Charles Landon. Canton boro—A J Conklin, J W Griffin, John Mix. Columbia—B F Knapp, Alvah Cornell, John Morgan. Franklin—F F Fairchild, J C Ridgway, Ma thew Marshall.. Granville—Ward Warren, David Bayles, Vromaiip Herrick—D C Banes, Ezekiel Carr, Pem broke Squires. Leßoy—Andrew Royse, Robert McKee, Reuben Stone. Litchfield—DavidlleKirmey,Wm Bostwick, S B Corner. Leßaysville boro—R Davies, P H Buck, Stephen Gorham. Monroe twp—Charles Hollon, Freeman Sweet, Hiram Northrup. MOP*OO boro—S 8 Hinman, M M Coolbaugh II C Tracy. Orwell—Cyrus Cook, E M Farrar, J H Cowles. Overton—Reuben Ithinebolt, John Mathews RH Richards. Plize—E S Skeel, N DeWolf, M H Cod ding. Ridgbury—Sturges Squires, James Mitchell G K Meade. - Rome twp—Wm McCabe, Levi Towner, W D Parks. Rome boro—L L Moody, 0 F Young, John Whittaker. Smithfield—C E Wood, John Bird, Jr., E . G Durfey. Springfield—S D Harkness, James E Yerkes,. Joel Adams. South Creek—P J Dean, Ira Crane, Philo Fassett, Jr. Sylvania Loro—Peter Monroe, Orrin Fur man, Eli Burritt. Sheshequin—H Clay Kinney, Fred Gore, Feyette Culver. Standing Stone—Geo A Woods, Geo A Ste vens, John Brown. Terry—Col J H Horton, John P Dodge, H L Terry. • Towanda boro—H A Frink, Frank Voorhies, Charles Tracy. Towanda twp—A G Mason, George Fox, - ON> W Scoville. Towanda North—R DeLong, Fred Foster, Hiram Rutty. • Troy boro—G D Long ' -.0 F Bayles, John H Grant. Troy twp—Ezra Loomis, W Scott Manly, John McKean. Tuscarora—D D Black, A B Culver, Hiram Shumway. Ulster—Geo W Nichols, Simeon Hovey, C G Rockwell. Warren—ll B Howell, N Young, Jr., John D Kinney. Windham—Asa McKee, B Knykendall, Jas Johnson. Wyalusing—Andrew Fee, John Thompson, W S Vaughan. Welles—Newell Leonard, W S Bowman, A C Brink. Wysox—A H Hines; Dr T F 'Madill, Geo T Granger. Wilmot.—Capt John Brown, J W Ingham, John S Quick. E_N P Moody, Smith IT IS WORK THAT WINS. Tno following remarks are so prac tical and-reasonable, that we adopt them as 'specially adapted to this locality. The only danger that now threatens the success of the Republi can cause, is the want of activity produced by a feeling of over-confi dence. This dangerous condition must be promptly and effectually thang,ed. Republicans everywhe should awaken to a sense of the great dange which now menaces them. Many of our Republican exchanges are ex-tilting over the " weakness" of the Democratic nominees for Presi dent and Vice President. Regarding the national prestige of Seymour and Blair as insignificant in comparison with that of Grant and Colfax, they are manifestly preparing to settle down into quietude and "masterly inactivity" daring the Presidential campaign. They refer with triumph ant pride to the military popularity, practical wisdom, political sagacity and• shrewd reticence of Gen. Grant, and to the enlightened, comprehensive statesmanship of the Hon. Schuyler Colfax, and confidently believe that these eminent qualities of our candi dates, supported by our ',broad and liberal platform, will tend to make them "irresistible" by reconciling all conflicting elements in the party.— We admit-that the merited populari ty, integrity, generalship and states manship respectively of Grant and Colfax are most desirable prerequi sites to success ; and we -are fully aware, too, that we enter the political contest under some very auspicious circumstances. The Governors and Legislattiresd at least two-thirds of the loyal St i utes are Republican, and• inost of" - tbeiii!, moreover, irreversibly Republicani And in the most impor tant of the 030-called) doubtful States —Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio and Indiana—there are powerful influen ces in our favor. The loyalty of the old " Keystone"Thwing the war was unsurpassed by that of any ether State ; aid the supporters of General Grant then have no pretext whatever to desert him now. The Governor and Senate of New York are emphate lenity Republican ; and the "Empire" I State has quite recently repudiated ex-Govemor ti4hte 8 blatant trym-_. le pathies witli the late 4.e Dion. Thie fitting _ exponent of, fie eserate De limoracy nevet,L votO ia man or ! , : ty dollar to carry orkthel late war, bat boldly dononnted :in . , I the _bitterest terms f all who Cigaill in, it.. The pOlitiCal sympathies did ppfeienCes of the 'ex-Governor .Have not in -the least changed ' ; nor is Ithe feeling of loyalty less intense isihat State now • than when the people ) ; lii their ballts, indignantly repudiated' those sympa thies and preterenciest. !The Governor of Ohio is a Republican of wide , pop ularity and extended iinflnence,"and no State more chee4lly eontribeted men and monoto sosiain the Union than Ohio. The intel i Dgent soldiers of 'Ohio will be likely to manifest 'their determination i commmMate this peace for which t hey so gallantly fought, by helping! 4cl place . their honored and snccessfnl chief in the White House. Inclialtia is Coltax's native State, and hells so•populat at home that whatever ,dnnbt may L ave existed in reference to; Indiana p i civi ons to the B,epublicanl nomination, is ; I now happily removed.' The resuituf the approaching cone t will evident ly depend mainly 'upon the large electoral vote of fiennsylvania;: of New York and of Oilio. 'Grant and r l , Colfax cannot be el i c ed unless home of these States are Irried, andl Sep moor and Blair may be elected it the Demociats should s c reed inear4-ing all of them. - 1 i .. , Simeon Wil- I f But let us glance Qt .some of the adverse influences. We shall iiroba- bly have to meet the power of an unprecedentedly corrupt Atiministra tion, aided by its 4900, subordinate officers, most of whnin are recklessly unscrupulous in character and pur pose. We shall haNie to meet the bold, open and defiaet machinations of the,,Whisky Ring ;l and we niay as well squarely face I the fact_ thist the inspectors and coil*Utors, withi their 1 pockets lined wtth t heir $75,000,000 per annum of inter , 1 revenue 'steal ings, will contest Tth bull-dog tena city their prepostcr6sly arrogated right to rob the GoHrnment and the people. And we sbnli - have to contend against an unusnailt large ainorint of fraudulent natu p a:lization, fraudu lent registration, 1 and consequent fraudulent voting. 1 The principles embodied and implied in the IDemo cratic_platform are! sb utterly repug nant to many of their own party that they will waste 4inParatively little time and money on i r ittical harangues. They will quietlyl Circulate 1 green backs instead of public documents, just as they did in O l ur last guberna torial campaign. llt should Ihe re membered, in this Iconnecti,m, that the depression of bliiiness thrPtighont the country is suc'hl that grenbacka will have a peculiar potency. W 4 should not forget,l also, that the Democratic leaders have always been most careful to continually exhort their adherents to-i" , stick to the party ; under all circumstances." ' This -" sticking to partk , will be the great Democratic batthi !cry of the . I , cam paign ; and it is-one of the most stubbornly stubberniof the prejudices or predilections *sting in the party. *I 1 * We - would respecfully remind some of these over-confianntexchanges that ,i a Republican tri um ph will require 1 e arly and thorougb I organization and united and systeniatic work. The national *prestige*of Grant and Col fax, the soundnUss and equity of Republican principles, the personal interests of Republican politicians, the political sp4Ohes of eminent statesmen, and public processions and weekly meetings; all combined, will not alone be suffiOient to carry Penn sylvania, New Ygrld or Ohio: Clubs must be early ant thoroughly organ ized, working corrittees appointed, and the canvassing; and registration of voters must bp 'early effected in every town or tewnship and ward in the country. Organization is the soul of action, and espeCially when early and thorough. 'w - 4 must take time by the forelock. lDnubtful voters can be most readily ;convinced and won over by being ear' seen arid oppor tunely brought ! within . Republican influences,* and with such j persons individual influences are generally more powerful aid i persuasive than political ilipeectids.l As filaudulent voting will evidently be one of the principal means of warfare that will be employed by the opposite party, 1 and especially in ',our large cities, every Republiciie Should Constitute himself n -vigilance committee to watch and scrutinize the registration in his precinct or district. The surest way to decrease Nmocratin majori ties., in large cities ! particularly, is to prevent fraudulent naturalization and fraudulent registration, and thus to preclude fraUdulent toting. In abort, if Pennsylvania, Nlw York and Ohio are carried for Grant and Colfax, we I must work, and wel must begin now. Now is the most opOrtune, auspicious and practicable time to labor. Let us all, Republican Cotempo+triee and friends, endeavor tqrealize! thnlnag nitude of the wor before, us, and gird ourselves for inimediate conflict —remembering that early 'and thor ough organization is the life :of action, and that energetic e i persistent, eye tematici vigorous and manly work is the fundamental element of success. - i I Hos. GALusus A. paow.--Ve have heretofore taken lccasioz4 says the Meadville Bepuldica , to commend the appointment of Mr Gsowdas Chair man of the Republican State Central Committee. He entered Inpon the duties of his poeititin with an energy and determination +at is tine to se cureran overwhelming majority for the Republican ticket. He is rapid ly perfecting his'plsne,and n a short time the organiTation,of Our party will be better than in any Oampaign for several yearl. immmire: - _ - A little appears to, be impend ing bitweeri,Great Britain and one of her midi aubjents known to Amer'. 'Cans :448: 1 1 . 0 4 45c0tia, but to the old OuntrY au 1rA,.,0f the " New . Domin .lon." -, ) ,-,No;;!ia'"=SOotia was recently annexed to ,the Bominion of Canada against of her people, and zaid p9ople now _declare their deter minatidn toresist jidter familia% and to join the United States. In' 'the event of wa s,which appears imminent, we will halm a good, ebance to - try 'some ofEngland's "neutrality ;"_ that neutrality Tthich, was maintained to wards' the,rnited States during the late rebellion. England's " little unpleasantness" id 4 w at hand, in which it looks quite probable that a small Plum i trritory will. secede. The war 11 not' now between the "Yanks" and the "Reba," but between the "Blue '1 and a big "J. Brill," who 'Will no have a chance Of show dg his muticle. '-- IS. Gras i after another, the milita ty'District pommanders, in the South. ern States have set to the gracious tasleof dh4sting themselves of the powers and responsibilities which belong to 'the administration, We should judge it to be about the pleasantest duty they have had to„ perform sice the office of District rf r Commands was created. Be that as it may, Is there not much danger that, if thibusiness of sliperseeding the militar by the civil authority in 1 , the South' goes on '.at the present rate, • several of the strongest and most tellhig points in the to platforin ay be made to lose their force long !before election comes off ? There are tew among us likely soon to qn-get how it was in this regard four years agci. Lee's surrTnder came only a few months after the party declaratioii . that the war was a failure. A majoriti of the people; it turned out, were sorry to believe the war a failure. They refused, in fact, to be lieve it, until they heard from the army -headquarters_ around Peters burg. And that spoiled one of the very strongest planks on which Mr. Pendleton and Gen. McClellan had been placed before the people. Now, if anything similar should happen between this and November to. show that the people of the South are not exactly q yet condemned to a perpet ual military despotism, a great many wise caeillations would be eutierly spoiled. : Gen. Blair's preparations for another campaign in the bloody field would be rendered useless, and the judgement of . the party leaders would belrought i nto partial discred : I. 09/.:lr has has been customary for the Presidential candidates of the same party to give fo the country,simulta neously, their letters,formally accept ing theitl nominations. The accept ance letthr of Gen. Blair, the Demo cratic candidte for the Vice Presi dency, has been published nearly a week, but, not a word has come from Hon. pratio Seymour, the head of the ticket. This fact is regarded as sonewhat significant, and the suspi cion is entertained that lifr. Seymour is considering the propriety of declin ing the nomination which was thrust upon hiM at New York against his most earnest and repeated protesta tions. It is suspected that a consult ation is now in progress among the Democratic leaders, in conjunction with the De'rnocratic National Eke cutive Committee, with view a to his withdrawal, and the substitution of Hancock,Pendleton, Cha=e,Hendricks or Johnson in his place, and the country need not be suprised if the than ge thuEi indicated in the Demo cratic ti cket should be shortly an nounced' Tue unbounded - enthusiasm exhibited by the Southern wing pf the Democracy at the nomination of Seymou'r and Blair almost eqnals their rejocings at the initial move ments of secession in 1861. To them it is thesame co atest,with this differ. ence, that now they nsethe ballot for a weapon wble then they appealed to he bullet This change ensures them the active and open support of their Northern allies,who had not the conr ame to come to their assistance on the field of battle. -They now confidently believe that a Democratic triumph in the Presidential election will secure for thern,the results they failed to se cure by itn appeal to arms. It is for the loyal masses 9f the country to say whether or not they shall be suc cessful. GRA.NT'S AND SEYMOUR'S "Fantsges."— The following are among the ardent snpporters and friends of Grant and the Chicagoplatform,: SIIERNAN, SELERID/S, THOMAS, MEADE, FAFtRAGETT The fi:dlowing are among the ar dent supporters and friends of Sey mour and the Tammany platforin : BEACREGARD, FORREST, Heurrox, SEm3fEs, TooMns. Stir hi that man who was an enemy to the nation in' time of war,'fit to be .its chief magistrate in time-of peace? If he ktien the people of the United States 'ellould elect Horatio Seymour President in preference to Gen. Grant If however, the man whose stern patriotistiv undaunted bravery and ulatchleils skill, carried the country safely ithrough a terrible and exhaust ing civil war, should be pieferred .to him who f was its secret and implica ble enemy ; then Grant should be - elected and Seymour should be de- feated Can any one 'doubt the verdict of an ,honest and patriotic _people on 8124 an issue.? irotmeAL muss I. --Henry A. Wise want!_ mate apiiol.lDenwarsilo eiumsuir.:b au , . region whice'l*John Ilitoincli !god" • ' been apillg eitploh idschief. '-4-There . ikuot:s Itipubßean ciunothame - liftozenDentocinds denounce the nominations of: *mous Blair, or adroit that they cadnot be ale • —The Sandusky Register pnblis Ikee tile'folkdking idirertisinn . ent : WANTED-4. kikot-hole oftinummUL: size, Addiess -S. P. CHASE, Washington, D. —Gen: Blairls dejermined - to h a revolution after the electian. Re will 'such a great revolution in this country, November, that he willhavelo go to Me to get one of his own sort. —War 1 - Let us have war f e , Frank Thar. War tbr what ? We , That the "rich and wall-bola" of the So may again exercise the priVilege of coca ling their late bcmdmen to work wit? pay, or for only half pay. - —ln the course of the debate the Senate of the United . States, on Fri, Garrett Davis declared that si if , Grant not, elected by the white rote the pc vt, 03141 not submit." This - garrulous female is in fares of Frank Blair's war. —ln Virginia the Democrats h ono Laftiyette Washington; a negro_ Virginian, stumping the • State against new constitution. He rogarded great favor by the Democracy, and is recognized as a "Elan and a brother." ..The World -pays that the rule of coming 4urt the Democratic party in the • - Taigii2 must be "attack, attack, os." We greatly suspect that in the early • eke of next 'if:member this will prove an a tack —of paralysis. - . —The Democrats demand a re tion in the army. In two years it has reduced from a million men - to fifty sand, and General Gnat says it wil reduced to seventeen thousand. by Ji 1, 1869 —"Of course, nobody supposes I the people of Kentucky will elect othe the Democratic tiOket.",--217: Y. Wor course not, since the fifty thousand volunteers whom Xentucky sent to the federate array have returned, and all v —Dan. Voorhees has been ma a great fuss about taxation, and he m much fuss about it that the matte • looked into, and it was found that D amounted to eighty-seven and a half /1 in five years. Dan. is not the only o -The Chicago Post says Democrats of Marion county, Ky., 'glorious ratification' last week— They went to the house of George Rot Union soldier during the war, dragg.. from the presence of his wife, and hu to the limb of a tree." —''Our soldiers run well this was the sneering remark made by Be • after a series of reverses in 1862. On the Newburgh Journoi comments : 6 will tun' well this year, too, and are 'after his nimble Excellency "with a stick.' " —An eminent and conser citizen, In a private letter from the • of seri State, to the editor of the T says : " I,find here a number of old crate going for Orant, though they vo la'Clellan in '64. Seymour does not the -people here, and Blair is still wo —Hon. Hiestor Clymer has rally taken the stump for Beymo Blair. Having hoisted himself out Governorship of Pennsylvania, he is his best to show that neither of th• be a more successful climber into th dency. —A Teuton perpetrates the ing epitaph on • MEI' TOOSTICE SHAM. Pen I kinks vat now I is, And vat I used to vas, I tink I trowed myself away Mitont sufficient cause. —A judge, when asked will thought of the nomination of Beymd i Blair, said the Democratic party wq much in the condition of the old ml had lost four wives, and who; wli friends called tn. condole with him last bereavement, remarked: "Well, t I must say I've had awful luck in wires —"'Conservative colored meal" are lield in high esteem by the ex-rebehi of the &Kith. . They marchin procession4old sit side by side with white men, and mope is offended. Our " black fellow-citizens" are very well as long as they promise to vote the Copperhead ticket. The Republican niggers" are , the ones who 'stink —A DemoCrut of over fbrty yf arts' standing in Indianapolis remarked the other defy : "The nominations at New Yoh are the most popular ever Made in this eduUtry." Upon being asked to give his reasons, he replied : "Because these nominations please all the Republicans and neatly half the Democrats" —"What think you of the Demo cratic nominations?" inquiredaCopperhead official of a one-legged Union soldiei the other day. " I regard them an outrageous insult to the American people," was the ,re ply, "and if any man asks me to vote for them, I shall ho tempted to.break my crutch over his head." —Frank Blair'a letter accepting the Democratic nomination for Vice Presi dent, matins Horatio Seymour's assassina tion in the event of the success of the Democratic party. Blair is the man . whom the rebels want in the :White House, and if ever he gets to be Vice President, they will find a way to make him President. —The Manchester (N. 11. Union .tells of a•traveler, ragged, dirty, and half seas over, calling at a tavern, and on being asked if he was not. a Seymour man, straightened himself up and replied: "From my present appearance, you would probably judge I was a Democrat, bat I ain't. learnt my polities before I look to drink." —General James B. Steedman, it is announced, repudiates the' nominations of Seymour and Blair, and declares he will support Grant and Coital. Gen. Steedman ,Was at the head.ot the Louisiana delegation at the New York Convention, and an active member of the Soldiers' Convention at the same time and place. _ • —We are told that a recent Demo cratic ratification meeting somewhere out West, a banner was displayed bearing the motto, "Our ctuaidate is neither deaf nor dumb." But that is just the difficulty with Mr. Seymour.. If he had been dumb during the last five years his success in the pending contest would not be so utterly hopeless es it now is, and early in next November, when the majorities for Grant are announced, Mr. Seymour wilt unquestionably 'wish Ist he were deaf. . • —Gen. Blait's rtvolutionaryt letter killed the 'Democratic. tieket EIS soon , as his name was put on it. The Demociallo rebel orators at the South, older in their liminess than Blair,And just as violent antirevolu tionary, are bard at it completing.4ie ii'orlk, ,i If they are allowed to keep on in llits way much longer, it is doubtful whetherlh e. meeracy will even be able to carry It tuc ' Delaware, and Maryland. Gov. Se ours ought to hurry and call oft' his dogs.: They' are hurting nobody but their owp Partital Ili princiFil.candidate. 1 , 1 - . /SON NABBItIGTON. The Washingtencorreapeindent of the, Nel.:York Times, , '; ; tinder : date of Auginitl46, - saya.; A* feeling is el.- hi biting itself in ReptibliCan circles of partial confidence in 'the Adminiii; tration, *hid; leads to_ the belief that Oengiess win : . not be :Sgain re quired to reassemble in September. The daily ontercippinwef azitagon h3m to:Seymour and'Allair from the immedinte - _ -, adherents - Presi dent, aid the fact that- a majority of the Cabinet are well-known to be op posed to the Democratic platform, is accepted. as an indication that'a nen tral`polieywilt bet,adopted, not en tirely liatisfaciory to the Republi cans, brit by. no moans in support of the. Democracy:. In fact, unless The reorganized States' of the ,South call on the President for arms, or other wise involve him in 'a controversy about reconstreption, .there". can be no possibility of ' his doing anything that will : require the presence of pon gOss before the next regular session. ' Hq bas virtually promised not to at tempt a withdraWal t of, or further in terference with the troops in.the re cently 'admitted States, for ha has caused it to be publicly announced that he will accept the advice of Sec retary Schofield regarding army, mat ters; and it is well .known that the latter in opposed to any more inter ference, as he was 'opposed to the re cent* order changing the commanders of the Military Districts. How long this feeling of confidence will last, however, is a problem , for the future. Gen. 0. 0. Howard, of the greed men's Bureau,' left Washington this evening for an extended tour through the South,' His Object is to visit all I the prinnipal Bureau - stations, and 'confer - with his officers es to the nest' manner of reducing the force pre- 1 paratory to a final winding up of the, Bureau a ff airs on the lot of Japuary. l l He will also investigate the require ments: of the educational branch, when the other functions of the 'Bu reap shall have been discontinued: The l Union Congressional .gxecu tive Committee has placed itself io immediate correspondence with near ly all of the Republican Clubs in the country, and desires to open commun ication with all of then; forthwith.— Corresponding officers 'of such orgai. izations are requested to send their addresses to Thomas L. TUllock, Sec retary of the Cpmmittee. One hundred More clerks, includ ing fifty. females, will be discharged . from the Tresury Department during the present month, on account of the reduction , of the appropriations by Congress. Notwithstanding thest continuous discharges, the Depart ment is in daily receipt of applica tions for appointments, and the Sec retary has accordingly direc'ed the Appointment Clerk, to return all pa pers and letters of ' recommendation to the parties making application, with the notificatiOn that no new- ap plications will be received. The, biennial readjustment of sala ries of officers in the postal service is being Made at the Department now. In many cases the salaries will be reduced, while in ()theta, es pecially for officers in the larger cit ies, it will be increased. I 1 RE 1 eg ,de so atm SIM The ad a 'day. !ers, a him him ES moor • hick They easy tivo erior e, erno- ed for .lens() SEYMOUR IN NEW YORK.—Those who have an idea that Seymour is immense ly popular in New York and can carry th 6 State when no other "Dem• ocrat" would have the ghost of a chance, will do well to consider the following facts : "In 1850 Seymour was defeated for Governor and received 314,352 votes ; Church, on the &vile- ticket for- Lieutenant-Governor, received 318,009 votes ; Church over Seymour . 3657. natu 1 and of the doing shall Presi- OM In 1852, Seymour was elected - Governor and received 264,121v0te5; Church, elected on ;the same ticket, received 206,147 ; 'Church over Sey-' moor, 2026. In 1854 Seymour .commanded but 155,495 out of the nearly '300,000 Democratic.votes in the State, and his popularity, great as it was on account of his vetoing the Maine liquor law, could not- secure his re election, and he was defeated by Clark, the fusion candidate, by a few votes. I-. t he !,, . and CM 'en his on his 'ends, In 1862 Seytdonr'was elected Gov eruor 'by a vote of 306,6494 Jones,on the same ticket for Llentenant-Gov eritor, was elected by a vote of 306,- 705,,and- Skinner, Canal Commission er, by 307,316. Jones over Seymour, 56 ;° Skinner over Seymour, 66.7. In 1864 Seymour was defeated t. , r Governor and recoived 061,264 ; Jones, for Lienne , ,ant-Governor the Same ticket, received $61,849 ; Jones over Seymour,- 535, ;Fenton's (Republican) majority this year w is 8293." , 'ex. T. L. Coyler, D. D., in his laMt letter to the New York filvang.li.,/, disposes of the Democratic nominees in a slashing. way. He writes as one who )snows—and ale r.'...ekon he "knows whereof he affirms " "Our indolent and drut'ken col lege classmate, Franks Blair, has been nominated for that high office which, Andrew Johnson once dis graced by 'his 'intoxication Poor ,Blair's only distinction in c iwas his amputation of a classmate's nose with a carving, knife in a tipsy •rspree. And nowle is nominated on tlie tame ticket with the man whose ::to prominent public act was a 'veto :to tile pidhibitory Hover law of New :York. NO, ith the -partisan politics of illessrs.-Seymour and Blair, we lave !nothing now to do ; but while ' one of these men has an unhappy tenddncy to insanity, and the other is addicted -to strong drink, we submit whether Christian patriots should - be called on to commit the mighty interests of this' Republic into their hands." ser Those who have more nickel cents than they know what to do with may send them in quantities of not less than ten pounds to Henry R. iLinderman i Director of United States r 1: int, Philadelphia, and receive in turn their nominal value in three a five cent pieces. The reasonable, 4penseeof the transportation of the three cent pieces in sums of $3O, and they five cent pieces , in sums of $5O or upward, to any point accessible by railroad or steamboat, will be paid by the Mint. No " spoiled, illegitimate or doubtful pieces,' in short, no bad phi nies will be-taken. The pennies will be taken, not by amount, but by weight ; and the sole object of the arrangement is to withdraw from circulation a few millions of cents, which coin is now so abundant as to be in many cases a positive•nuisance. Gen. IrARLES G. Ed itor of the itizen, better known as Miles O'Reilly, died on Sunday night at the Astorl House, New York, after a few hours!' illness, of congestion of the' brain. Ile deceased was in hie 39th year. 4 tarnm ran GENERAL BUTLER. General Butler has addressiaibe following, letter to, the Beaton Jour* at. Berra, July 29, 1868.—Th. the. Editor of the Boston Au rnal 'Sir I see in your telegrafte column a notice_ that Charles W. Woolley and Kimberly Brothers brought suit against me in Baltimore ; in other and less accurate papers that "I -was arrested." The - first is trrie,the latter not. 9; The purpose of Woolley' s :. : ' suit is obvfono. The telegram Ws that the Kimberly suit is "for money extorted fiom them while I 'was in command at Fortreis Monroe." Both suits were brought by John Surratt' at torney =the .latter in -Order to give occasion for the telegram. Kfmbeily Brothers claim is for rent paid by them for occupation - of Governdent land. A board of survey reported that all the occupants of Government- land for shopkeeping purpose!' should pay retzt,the amount of which the board fixed. My provost marshal collected, of the Kimberlys (among others) and accounted for that ,rent for which I am sued, and it is telegraphed otei the country "for extorting money." This is a specimen of rebel slanders against me, and rebel claims a , .;ainst the Government. All rTpeciable papers unwittingly giving fluency to this calumny will, I doubt not, give place to the I crfata tion. .Respectfully, p BENJAMIN F. BUTLER. VISCOUNT DE VONGY .bas signed the grant of the Franco-American Tele graph, and Baron Emil Erlanger lias given the French Government the guarantee of $200,000, for the laying of the Trans-Atlantic Telegraph Ca ble, which by the close of next year is to bb in good working order be tween Brest and _some part of Lung Island; carrying messages at the rate of a dollar per werd—twenty dollarS for each message. The undertakers, Mr George Sauer, of New York, and Mr.,Ritso ' may carry the cable to the island of St Pierre, at tGe 'mouth of the .St. Lawrence, and so to New York. Bat it is thought it will be laid directly across. If business should make it necessary, the compa ny are bound to lay ddwrt the second cable—both to be under the control, of the French Government. How THEY TALK.—This is the way a leading,Democratic member of the Georgia Legisl.altute recently freed his mind. He said ; " There might once have been a necessity for the rebels of Georgia to sithmit to the military authorities,but there is none now. The Democratic chivalry of the North are marching to our rescue. Gen. Lee used sometiMes to, issue orders to us to hold our position a little longer, and reinforcements should be sent to our rescue and that would inspire us to fight until - we wrested victory often from the very jaws of defeat. We are Sghting now another-battle. The enemy presses us hard. But let us hold our po,si tion a little longer, and the Demo cracy.of the North will be here to our. assillance and make victory perch upon our banner.'" • Nero 2Dvertiotments A LL RIGHT FRUIT JARS.-Tut': Xi.. Be ST us li,Lutssr.—The reason why the ALL Morn Fruit _Jars are the best of a: 3 , in the ma- rket : Ist. The rubber peel ing that makes the joint, recta on a smooth shoulder which is blown In the mould hate ad of being gr ound down on the end. consequently there is no n idling out of g lass in grinding to let the air into the Jar, which is the cause of so mnch fruit being spoiled. 2nd, You will see the rub ber is away from the fruit, whereas the ground shoulders or ends must necessarily bring nue edge of the rubber in contact with the Fruit. 3rd. You can test or loosen jthe fastenings when the Jar or fruit cools,lbd see it your cover lir tight ; if so, you know at once that yovr fruit v. ill keep. If the_cover Is :nose you can heat it over before It spoiLS. 4th. They are easy to open which is the most important part after finding a Jar that will KEEP FRUIT.— ;These Jars are Warranted ALL RIGHT. For Sale wholesale and retail by CODDING d: RUSSELL. Towanda, July 23, 1868 —6w. B RADLEY'S- DUPLEX ELLIPTIC HOOP SKIR.TI POWELL & CO., De , in !o call c+peciil attention to u LAROE INVOIQE 'OF TUE ABOVE NAMED CEDED RATED-SKIRTS! JEST RECEIVED, Which they now car at LESS THAN ON,E lI,ALF ,FORMER PRICE! July 14 ISGB.-t4 TANNING & HARNESS MAKING The undersigned have this dap formed a co-parts • • hip be known as‘he firm of MA GEE A: PULLER. for the purpose of c arrping, on the abovo business. Harness making and' repairing done to order and all work warranted. Cash paid for hides. - GRIFFIN MAGEE. EDGAR S. FULLER, Camptown, Jan. 23,..1868. ' Nv - ARm MEALS, AT ALL If OURS at G. W. MOFFITT'S Ilestattraht.— Persons coming to town for dinner, will do'Nvell to give him a call. _ _ GEO. W. MOFFITT. I Towanda, June 11, 1868. . MOTOR IL A. BARTLETT, = BUBLINGITTI B01101:10/1, July 29,11368. LIME AND CEMENT, CALCINED PLASTER and Rhode island Ulna, very cheap, for sale by July 27: CODDIS.G & RUSSELL. JHE HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for Butter and Egga, at McCABE THE BEST FRUIT JARS IN USE at I,IcCABE & MIX'S. FINE -SYRUPS AND MOLASSES at McCABE & MIX'S. SUSQUEHANNA COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, . . REv. r SAMIIEL F. COLT, D. D. Praxarg.. - , cuARLEs L. SHAW . A. M., Blrts. 14 C. EASTON, - A. F. BECHDOL'f, A. M. - Mu JEAN K. BITCHIF.. Miss M ARY J. -cop% ..si ? dd s,'..hoot, mi . m . u. WELLS, Registrar. Tho School Year is al ' videa mtd.four seSsi cras af. eleven Weeks each—securing !arty four weeks ternltime. . There will be a necoss from December 24th 40. January 4th, aid another from tho Oth'tco the 10th of April. The Summer Vacationis * Of weeks, The first Seer/ion . opens on Monday, August 17, and closes Wober The Second m "' • ‘ " November 2, "' • January . The Third " " • Jan'y. 25, " April The Fourth - April 19, " . July BATES OF Terms aro payable in advance. Pupils will be received at any timo and charged from the date of their entrance ; but no deduction will be made for after-absence during the Session. Primary Class MODEL SCHOOL, i Intermed i ate. •INSTI'KUI I .I,T , EngIish DePartmerat—lst year Classes -..----• ... f .{ 1 " .3tl'c 4 t. 4 . ~ Classic " , Ist . ,‘• { /d " II s 3d, 4th e., sth "- 4 ‘ . . NORMAL •t• COMATERCIAL.. French and German, e f fitli Music on the Piano i. Use of,lnstrnment for practice , • Drawing, Modeling , and Water Coloring, each . painting . in Ong IS. - Pupils on Scholarship pay for fuel mid' contingents, .. And if boarding in the Institute, for 1130 of room and furniture • . .. • TERMS OF BOARD. . • • For Table fare, roo , washing, (8 pieces par week) fire and light in or dinary, 84 25 p •week .. $4( 75 . • . Rooms are furniat d with Bedsteads ;. 3lattresses, Washstands and Desks. l'upils bring their own bed 6 i other, towels, napkins and rings, and toilette apparatus and room lamps, except by a special arrangement with the Principal. . Fire and liglit for private study will be a separate charge: -• Breakages and wilfnl,, taste will be charged to the perpetrators when they can be. ;Hs.: coverett, otherwise upon the students in equal proportion. . - - . , .- Pupils witiireceived awl furnished with full Boaid and Tuition, in el ._ their Department,. o awl Painting exoe - pted, for the year at $250,. strictly pay able.i semi-annually in advance._. , =z c • COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. - • • • GENERAL --Spelling, 'Readibg and Writing, daily,, throughout the English course. Exercises in Cornrels Ron and Elocutibu, every week; in all departments. Assemblies for social eulturc are held every month. Din Lewis' regulated exercises I,‘ practiced. , 4, THE MODEL SCHOOL—Pam/Lay Classes, English studies begun, _with object les sons, slate exercises ? singing and .reciting. Intermediate'class, similar studies advane.A. INSTITUTE ENGLISH COURSES-Ist year—Eerl's Grammar, Guyot's or Mitchell's Geography, Robinson's I'rogressive,Fractical and-3lental Arithruetic!;, Goo,lrich's U. S. History. ._. •-: . 2d Year—Karl's Grammar. Robinson's Iligiier Arithmetic, Cutter's-Physiology, `6 - 61-_ Natural Philosophy, Wells Chemistry, rni33?odern History. . 3d Near—Robinsmi's Algebra and Geometry, Day's Rbetorie, Cl,..vclaud's Eng. Lib :- attire, Kiddie's Astronomy, Hitchcock> Geology, Gray's Botany., Anek-ii , ..l_lL-tery ;:nil Geography. 4th Year—Robinson's Algebra, Geometry and Trigonometry, and Coilin's C o m e S. tions, Biblical Geography, Logic. Butler's „Imalogy, -. .Paley's Natural Theology, Evia• n ces Of Chiastittnity and Christian Ethics. The above with either Latin and , Greek.; or Preach and. German, constitutes Li,. ..- graduating course for Young Ladies. - • IEI THE INSI'I4CTE CLASSICAL COURSES. - Ist Year—Latin Grammar and Reader. . 2nd Year—LatinExercises, Ctosar, Virgil. . . 3rd Year—Virgil, Cicero's Orations, Greek Gran mar and Reader, Ancient 41.Vitory au -1 . Geography. - , 4th and dth Years—Freshman and Sophomore Standard Courses. I . . NORMAL SCHOOL—FuII English, witia .the Theory and Practice of TeaehM ;. with School Management. COVATPRCLIL—Higher English, 8.05 k Keeping; Brisine;s 3,:nd Last , Forhis. , JULY 13, 1868. . _ FREE HORSE SHOW! Every afternoon at 1, and 7 in tip! evenine for one' week, commencing . S TURD AY, A11(3174T 8,1&.8. at_hts Tent, bn the ground s of the Wi aona Base Ball Club. The celebrated Teacher of the . err of Hol Taming and Breaking—as introdaced by Plot: Hamilton—which is acknowledged by every I person who has ever been an eye witness to this system, that it is the most perfect system evefintroduced ; has been traveling through Seneca county, and at every place where he has given exhibitions he has met with unparalleled, success. At Seneca Fang, Waterloo. Ovid, Lodi; Farmersville. Ithaca, 'Wraith s o . Elmira, Welfsburg, and Waverly, he, had large cIa.FC9 and these testimonials to the public are a auf, &tient guarantee that the man - who joins his. cla.a gets the worth of his money.. We learn from Mr. J. R. Wheeler, Under Sheriff 01 Sen eca county who has heretofore witnessed the many horse shows passing throngh'the country that this exhibition ,pf Prof. Pratt far exceeds anything of the kind that he has ever'seen. • - Prof. Pratt will remain at Towanda until Saturday. AngAst 15th. On Saturday the - B.th, he will, pitch his tent in TOWANDA, and all Mien of good horses who wish to learn the art of training them should be on hand and join his clam. All Horses handled Free of Charge. July 30, 1.963.-2 w. - • i ETD - ..., ~,, .-. ..., : pn . !:_.:r.- -, , Nii. 2botritetmaus• TOWAND,A,'BIUDFORD COVNTY, PA CORPS or INSTRUCTION CALENDAR FOR' FOURTEENTH YEAR, 1868-9 , - 1-3 z-4 1 13 q • H H 0 ti I n d. cis tl t 0 „ X tt 9 e 4 W () Cr-1 TOWAN p, A, 'PE N ., A:, PROF. 0. 8. PRATT, DISSOLUTION.—The co-partner ship heretofore existing under the firm name of Bailey, Horton & Co., is this day dis solved by mrtual consent. The books of. the firm will be settled by J. W. Bailey at the office of the Canton tam Mills. ' • . 5 - • J. W. BAILEY, 0. C. RORTON.. JNO. BARBER. Canton, July 2lat, 15!;8. ' DR. BAKER, Master blilltcri It, '• la prepared Di attend to all business in his line. He warrants all work done in a work manlike manner. All orders by esti!, or other- wise, addressed to me at Towanda, will be prpmptly attended to. , Juno 4; 068.3 ms TOITLI7D/, Pa., Jane 2G, 18,8 To a.'l whom it may eancern: I certify that I have this day appoin ed D. R. BAKER, of. To wanda, Bradford' county. Pa:, an agent for the sale of Bodine., 'Anon/ Turbine Water Inaf for the counties f Bradford. Wyoming, Lycom ing, Clinton, Cleardeld, Tioga and Potter, in the State of Pennsylvania. Parties wanting these wheels can.nbtain theat through him and he will give his personal attention to putting them in when desired. Parties by calling upon Mr. Baker, at Towanda, will be shown the wheel, and on application to him he will 'furn ish illustrated . pamphlets containing working tables. testimonials, dec. JO. A. 3IsePBERSON; General Agentilor Pennsylvania, for 80. dines .7 nv Turbine-Watgr Wheel. AN • EIGHT HORSE: POWER GRoTTEIf THRESHING MACHlNE— nearly.ncar—for Pale very ch6p, or it not sold soon, to rent during the season. Enquire of J. G. PATTON At Cross & Co.'s Book. Stole, Towanda, Pa. ' Alsi a Two horse Power- July 33,11368.-3 w. = EXTRA STUDIES R - EM 0 TA L! A 1., V ORD 4; -13 :CR 3E It lla e , rem ved BOOK STOItE iIND NEWS ROOl To the magnifier.+ t store is MERCUR'S BI,OCK, Yearly opPosite tip! " Ward 11CuEr,"- where they are- prepared to offer their old costume:rs, and the public o.enbraily l mi a new d carefully F leet , .d agsortment of • Comprising , Standard Works, Novel; Text Books,-&c. Their assc;rtment of RIB etc , will be fouud to be compieb.., A arge assortment of Sunday School Books, Ca1.(1,,1 aly:Jyrl timid W - riting Papers& St«i;onoly ch.:‘ap ai tSCt r sold jn this (41. utlter tilarket Our ttrrar;zt m••:.:: 7ith. Sella B:) . ok ;, 41),t we rg - cpar , d tot tier it, dlr. l !. 111011 Schools of this comity to rr.! dealers, 11l ::s lows figures as 111 , 'y c to I,lly . them if; New Y.;rk. • • Oracrs fir any I.,(y_Tli pi! W.! kcep ttw ly and uzint.s, Periodiezi!s, ale Givl! us a call Towanda,..Tnry 13, IS6S WAKER'S AIICITINES! 735 Chesaa , THE VERY HIGHEST PRIZE, THE CROSS OF THE LE MO OF BONO WJZ: cailferrcil on. the repro , o•l l alive of the GROVER AND BAKER SEWING EXPOSITION UNIVERS4I,I,E. Par 13,1857 ; thus attcmtir.; TELEIR GREAT . SUPERIURITI Over all other sawiaq-an, An assortment of these celebrated lII` h!..e constantly on hand and for sald. by W.. /A. CHAMBERLIN, TOWANTA. Pa Feb. 6,1868.—Gm. PRICE LIST.-CASCADE , MILLS Best quality Winter Wheat Flour per hundred SA 50 $ $ 7 00 Best quality Rye Fleur per hundred...... t 00 Corn Meal and Rye and Corn Feed A fair margin allowed .to dea ers. We lay cash for grain. Wheat 32 50, Rye, good, $1 33 Corn SL 25. Custom grinding usually done at on:e, :is - he cap icity of the mill is 20afftelent for a amount of work. U. B. INGHAM. Camptown, *ay 7,1865., REAL ESTATE AGENCY. IL M. TITORPSO:+I do - ROGER I °MX/3, Real Estate puratiiiecl and gold. favastmen . s trade and Money Larned. July 29. MS.-3ra. CUES I Per Session $ 5 50 6 50 8 00 2 00• 10 00 10 OG . 11 00 ' 12 (K) 10 50 11 00 $ 3 60 12 00 2 00 350 7 50 ..2 25 BO aK SI • AMENTS, ,HYMN BOOKS, PRAYER BOOR:- -ALVORD LIBARR,Ei IG fIST PRE 111U.11 :t the wiFICE 13 FACHANUS mit E, CHICAGO,' ILL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers