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annate , / FOR FBE8IBBJST, I0EAXI0 SETMOTTE, OF JfEW YORK. FOR VICE PUESIDENT, GEN. PRA.NCIS P. BLA1E OF*MIS:-OURI. FOR GOVERNOR, JOHN T. HOFFMAN OP NEW YORK. *cra LIEUT. GOVERNOR, ALLEN 0, BEACH, OP JEFFl!ltS<>N. nAiUnAi.iaAiiM. . ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS 1 pushed them into every trap, that Lee •wgitoiously set. His charge at Spotsyl- vania, was moto murderous than the charge of the light cavalry at Balaklavn. Phere four hundred fellt in fifteen minuteB Grant pushed hw bravo eolumnti into th e j-iws of dtaih, wherein the nnme time ten \ihoosand soulless corpses lny o n the field, or were writhing i n the agonies of death,. When a renewal of the aiaughter was commanded, .both officers and men refused obedience to the murderous man- dale, showing that tens of thousands of •subalterns and men in the ranks, had more reason and judgment, than the 'Commander in-chief. It was at the close of this bloody and disastrous day, that. irJrant wrote his famous sentiment, that \he would fijjht it out o n this line, if ' „ ook him all Summer.\ The nest day ne retreated twelve miles, Chang' d his Haee, took 'up n new \i m ~ t on r bich nt , ommneticei J , a race w)t h Lee, fov the vi- cinity of. Kichmond. The k,,ter on a •ihorier pa.ull 1, arrived ip. time to com H \3raut io light,, af) a di a „dyimtagn at co.d Harbor, where h o was naam de- feated with an immense loss. He- then ...trenched his eua,p i„ Uont o f Pwters . \urgh where he remair.ed bottled up, as close a s Gen, Ba>\„v, until he was un- corked by Gen A Tolce from a. Nol<lI«i- who »erv«-d nii«ler Grunt throng-It llio Mouihrtvtsst. EDITOR OP TDSI RE-TJWION : Sir: Wil' you b e kind enough to give a space in the columns of your paper, to the following facte, by whioh every for- eign voter ou?ht to be governed by o n the 3d of next November, to-wit: National and State elections will not, and cannot be over estimated by th e Conservative and Democratic vote. That a great 8'jd decisive National contest its near at,, hand, which is t o decide, not only whic\i party shall control the government, sh^ipe its destinies^ give life or death to | 'Ihe commercial and industrial interests of the nation, but also the grave questions upon which these interests depends.— Shall w e hava peace ? the party now in power, under the leadership of Sumner, Butler, Wade & Co., 3ay no ! not until out carpet bags «ro wore out, or theSouth- ern States are reconstructed in such a way as- will give us th e control of the Klectoral vote, and insure to u s the su- In this r eg'°\ could the white people be perviaion of the ballot box. Not until J allowed to rote, the expression would bo Democrat, who are entitled to Ifatu- fuliERsion fjpers-, will receive all neces- •:sry avd and information by applying to either of the undersigned. A. U. BEACH, Chairman Co. Com, F.D SHERMAN, Chairman Town Com. Persons entitled to Nat-nj „[i zi r' jjsra, ar e divided into tb- , ee r - 10n P a \ SWJOWIJ: '* -ias=es aa FIUST. Honorab' , q -„),, who muat bring '* ^ .irged soldier?, Wiiftu\ . d wh 1 *• , ouarge, au.l tw o >-MrW or-- -° huva u 'uown ihe applicant KML -*t Year. reraCTj? of foreign birth wh o fthm coua.'. r y bufui-e they were 18 fiiarwoi age, it ^ a not necessarry to de- clare in>awy r j3 , but the applicant mu^t wing tw* r ,«tncsrte3 who have known k ,a } £jr five yeaw past. THSS7J. Tno3e that ho ve filed their in- tentions, can i u two years tdierwardj, ob tain dieir Naturalization papers by ptu- duciiig two \vitntw»es that have H.uovvn i he applicant five years paar. ]m ooiiDequeuc\. of the absence from korne~oi the County Judge, there will be no more naturalization pupeitj given unti. after Sept. 1st. alter Whieu at any time, up to ten daya below election, ju-rauu.- cau apply for them, at the otace ot th e Oouu.y Judge, m real - ot Siurbuck to Sawvur*B oliioe, Wan.r..ov/ii, liettcr Fnim Alabnma. DEOATUB, Aug, 24, 1868 EDITOR EB-UNION: Permit a few lines from an old friend, to thank you for copteB of your paper which I receive occasionally. I find you tire again battling manfully for the good old cnuse, and I trust this time not without success. 1 he Democratic party, and in- deed th e whole people ought to feel grate- ful for the splendid ticket presented for their suffrages for President and Vice President of the United States. The experienced and accom pliuhed statesmen now i n nomination for Pre.-ident by the Democratic party, when compared with his competiior, towew above him as the heavens above the earth. T o say noth- ing in comparison of I ha private charac- ter of the two individuals, the Oulighten- ed statesmanship of th e former onght to command, as J. have no doubt it will, the support and confidence of a large major- ity of the people of the United States, jral Sherman, wbo?e ap- proach comr t , llwJ LMB ro retreat with an army of J^ th[m 30000| 8tttrve d and Jincour )ged m(M > In thia f aniQ u 8 oanl . l7 f '-i, Grant lost 117,000 men and Lee .,UC0. Grant's army was splendidly • quipped and abundantly supplied wii.h •imuiiiuniou, horses and provisions, while Leo's me n were indifferently armed and straightened lor ammunition and supplies ot all kindn. Grant's campaign coat over SSilU,000,000, whil« L-e'adisbursements were less than $100,000.000. Such in brief is the foundation of Gr-mi's pretended military fume,on' which i gang of corrupt, a.id perfidious politi- dim.->, are striving to hold on to power, which they have grossly abutted. Used lor such a purpose, and in the shade of such a record, it is not surprising, that he should awaken no enthusiasm on the part of au intelligent people. It is not sur- prising that good men should turn from him and spurn the sffort to make him President. Of all men, Grant should be the last to provoke inveiitigauon, o r stim ulaio criticism. 5>e2uocrulic Convention. CoHaiiaaaiofiAi. t>KVi:NTiuN — Tnu ia-uiuua IC ivIttC or« uflhOJilKft Cuij^rtjrtstuunl UlhlllCl Ut ltfjuun- \wi to n luxlt P. ill>elo M u'»-i limn tucli ^i-aL*ifini> m-. ulct to a C'uuvuutioii ut l-» aula iathi .^i.->.ui. ur ^ Umlr Ulub r.KUao 1« Wucnuwu uu Wt\iiicsuu,y LliM 9th af tkipwmiMT tit 2 e >l lur itw purpose ui i4um.u- actuatroproiwnt-tivtj in Cou^rtf n uuU tuo t.tu LIUU^J- a^lion ot BWtl Impiu t!v> te* mti'/ ne ie:uuieu itrwncr. It. P. cUirtlvlt, i Loitn.MZ ic.UsJU'L, J-Uoiuiaittie CHAJtLnS ADA.n.x. J BTCOHD ABSB J BLY IIIH mcT CusVEKTIOM —An HDJ .mn ilmuumK of Hits Oi.nv«an'.u, w n bo ntja ot tuu ilouru in U. ii. Vl.* r, nt i,v .HI. 3M/B Sa nr- day tho lith day of hep tmbm, lur ilie jm puro uf nominating Jlembur oi Acxuu-bly, ui.u MMIIHICL unco otiiur DUiilneaia an mn> be laitmt-a jiroiior. J. 1'. uOl.GKIHB, Ouurmau. A, J. Dowoy, J. B. Bujoi, i Sec'ye. \i tJfiTWTT COKVKNTIOH.-A IiuQU'Cmtio County Con ventiou, W>bd c mpnet.-d ot V nr UtJuymua fcoia eticis Town 'U JeiTmBim L'unury, win uo hu«d «t Ma»hlu tuu Hfttl, Jn Waifiiown, mi Tuebduy thu 9 ddnv ot Soptombur ncyr, iu 'i t/riui.k iti itio «il> i- SMKJCI, tor thu pu o^t! ot Domiuaiii.^ c*mUdiitt\« lor Sfcto *.fiiccB of Uttsitict At^Jii-v.v, bjii i.ial fuuui JUI1K«S BptjciaJ Mungaitt, .Ta-r r« nt »v»r.iu!i« jiuii 'ihico CoivflciB M bu ttuppunwJ iif tUt-* eDr-umg mMtiuu. JBy Order u2 tuo •'mi'iiy Comuim^i.*, ALLKN O UtfAuU, Chalrmnu. Osted WntortowJi Aug. yl) 'S^- Aa wo go t o pi-Hf*, by & ^p»ti ti i)i-.- \paieh from A'btny, to tho i%x Vaiun. Ve leurn tha» Juhn T. Hofi'iiinn, ut Mi-w \ork sud Allot* V Bi-aeh, of Watertowu, mtrc uominttted fur G^vt-riior auJ Iiiciu. ^v«rnor ; at- the Dao'Vicrann Scata Cuu- »a iUlB SsSoTr^»°' , v J ' ,?t F ' a T ,f * s \ ^ho1i' B ht.\ aQin i U3t »te rightpl.ee.' kor« -\™: • / efURX AS A GESEKAiU -' It is not our habit, or disposition, to disparage General Grant, or detract from his mai-tinl fame ; but when military glory i» made the ba^s of a pretention. t» I!.M highest and moat responsible offi.-ml posi- tion in ih-iiathn, his conduct be comes a Ingitimato suij-ct. of crittci-rn. Aa it is sdmitt-td, that he has no civ.l onalificatioiiF, his mil.tnry judgment »>id ta^aoity, becomes a ouhjent of deeper in- terest. If found deficient in these, 1 e standH an&ktd pretender, with, n> qunl ti- oatioDS, or merit to recommend him, or worse, ho in but, an automatic tool of per- fidious politicians, whose crimes have mi dered them unworthy the confi ,enee id rhe people, who have been m basely be- irMyed. If ho had rendered himself really IV mous, by his military exploit?, Ids known mieulouce of character and the known treacherous hands by which lis is moved, would bo a aufficient object ion, to his e!e. vation to the Presidency. Th e Consti- tution contemplates an independent exe- cutive, to act as a check on extravagant and unconstitutional measures ia-cxur^ of the other departments of the guv«rn- fnenr. Hence it is appnrent, that if th e Presidential office, is filled by a trticuleir tool of Congreus, Ibe gnvenirue'it is de- stroyed, both in form and administratis', arid the anarchy and confu.-iion uf a ttan- nition state necessarily follows. It. i~ easy to demonstrate, that the confusion and violence, which now d'stract th e juDtry, are caused by the usurpations Congress, of executive prerogative.--, lDtiorting themselves, by the sword nculent tool, they .>re stri ,^ 6in8 |a»-t!jH executive, mngis rr nn Tne nad the faun? of Washing- »or Jackson with his lack of civil ca \ity and truculent character, he would l B a very unfit person for tho Presidency. ES But , Grant has no milirnry fame, and Vf i'«.ntdtled to none. There is not a smcie *' nr? in the whole course of His General- tbip, which ha s ever rendered a military aian eminent. Alexander, Crasar, Bona- tmrtc and Jackson, became famous by gaining victories with inferior forces, by fkillful strategy, compelling an enemy to Sens nt a disadvantage, and by inflicting great losses on an enemy wi'h cornpam tively a sturdier one on their own part.— All must admit that Grant has no such ground of fame. He never gained a victory with a n inferior force ; he never compelled an winy to figh.. at. a disad- vantage.- He was invariably out-gener- nh-d and always fought at a disadvan- tage; he never fought without lcstm m biled and wounded vastly more that th e iu tbc Richmond campaign, Grant himdled 220,000 men to Le«'s_ 70,000, t hu e to one. Th e whole operations tvt re w fio optn field, where Grant could use, -Y&* had Ibe ability all the advantage oi n sti^rior force, which advantage ho hud r^t ti, talent to use. Hia enemy always i f.t-f* i B0W n bnttle field where ho fVnijjh' svi!h fining IOBP, while he inflicted jfrhotaa, slaughter. With a stohd m s?rir The Second Assembly District Con- vention met pursuant to cull at the House of Banns Brothers, in iDvans Mills, on lbur«i:tv the liTih ult. J. P. Holchkius was called to theChair Audiew J . Dewey and J . B Boyer, ap- pointed Secretaries. Toe following named persona were present as delegates. Al^.-cuntlriu, Charles Walton, Daniel Ruof, M . J . Lhiteliini. (.'u|je.' Vincent, C'tinrle3 Smith, Adol- phm Isi-lin, Henry Ainsworth. C'l«yton, 1st Dut. George H. Gould, Mieim'el Gantwell. lid Dwt. h. E, Frame, D;>,vi..i Boyd. Antwerp, Adam Helmer, Andrew ConiWiill, Hiram Shaw. Brownville, Ale\.mder Brown, Edward Muvu-jrd, Frank Muuii. B-my, Perry Vihber, John Edmonds, J K. tJoyer. Lyme, A. J. Dewey, Gilbert \Wells L. 111. June i, Urleans, Byron J . Strottgh, L. L. rfimpsun, A. M. Bruwh. Pauieha, T. S. Angel, S. Curtis Terry, 0. K Brown. Philadelphia, Wm. J . lork, J. C. Muslipr, Joel B,»s,ur$. 'I'tii-reaa, M. G'i'idrich, A. II. Cooper, L. Huunahs. WiJna, Jacob Blips, P. B. Johnson, J. P. tloubkins. Un iuformid halhit for Delegate to the S ate Convention Charles Smith received IU vott-3, Alex. Brown 7, A. Cornwall f 7, il. J UutchiiiB 2. A. Brown and M. J. Hutchins declined being candidates, whereupon on motion, Hon. A. Cornwall wa s declared unani- mously elected delegate and Charles rioiiib aa alternate. Ou motion a Committeo of Sve was mined by the Chairman, consisting of M. J. Hu'cbius, A. Cornwall, A. Brown, J B. JvUtismi, T. S. Angel, to nominate dehgate.1 to the Congressional Conyen- tiuu. Committee reported as fallows: A. Brown, (\ Saii'b, M. J . Hutchins, A. M. Briiab, Puny Xewton, T. S. Angel, J. P. Itmchkius, A. J. Dewey, which re|i.irt v. :i-.> adopfeu. On tuut-on Uesnlved, That Hon . John T. ilotfumri is the first choieo of this Con- veiii'uu lor Governor, and Allen 0. Beach or Lieut. Governur, ('hiijmiH>i of District Committee ap- |iuiu»'j'l J:>coh Bei»nger to rill vacancy ueeuMt-uieil by the death ot Dr. J. M. Ohne. Ou motion the fallowing Committee was appointed on resolutions. M. J. Huiolmis, E. Maynard, T. R. Angel, L, E. Fr me, Jacob Blisa. On motion, each town in this Assem- bly District, is instructed to send three Delegate;? only, to District Conventions. On motion Delegates to the Congrens- iui.ai Oonveution were invested with power of substitution, nnd to fill vacancies. The Committee on Resolutions report- ed the following: Ketolved, That the approaching; elec- 'ien involves issues which will forever afiVct tho welfare of our country. Kesolved; That Congress has usurped unlawful powers over th e Executive and Ji.d cial departments of our Government. Resolved, That we arraign the Eadi cal party as guilty of treason to the country, intending to subvert our constt- latiunai government and to establish an arbitrary congressional administration, fuundid on irresponsible military power. Resolved iH t we heartily endorse tho nc'ioD nt the Kfttiotial Demojratio Con- vention in the nomination of Horatio .Seymour find Francis P. Blair, for Pre- „i,K-ut. nr.d Vice president, and also tho platform which meets tho approval ol every lover of his country, e.nd that wo pledge the candidates our united support Resolved, That we heartily approve of the able, efficient and honest manner in which our Representative, the Hon. An- drew Cornwall discharged the duties of hi» office in the kit Legislature. On motion tho resolutions were unani- mously adopted. Dr.*Li. E. Frame and Hon. Andrew Cornwall addressed th e Convention. Wii h three eheera for Seymour and Blwr the Convention adjourned subject to th e call of the Chairman and Secrer taries. J. P. HOTCHKINS, Chairman. A . J. DEWEY, ) 0 J. E. Bonn, I becretan ^ THE SKYMOCR AND BLAIR CLUB , will meet at W ushingTon Hall, on Tuesday Evening next, (Sept. 8tb) instead of the Commercial College Rooms as heretofore. It takes twenty thousand soldiers, at a coat of two thousand dollars a year psr head, t o keep up black domination, or black damnation, in th e South. Had we iif*%u 0 \th6 lif o of k ' s meD < ^^ ' ' Mter coWiw,e t0 P^ the mone 7 ? rcatye&r. i) Ruisfc- Ccnpstitws for ptomiun we are assured that, the Southern States wil. cast their votes for our candidate for the Presidency I Not until we cad have at least one-hall of our Congress blacks, and more, if necessary, to subserve tlw Freedrnan's Bureau and carpet-bag legis- lation ; not until we have established a strong Cen'ral Government upon the ruins of the Kepubho with Congress at the head and General Grant (the no ttates- man, no scholar and in fact, no ' General, but alas a whisky sucker which even- soldier who served under him, in the West knows to their sorrow) in the Pre- sidential chair, wh o will approve and sign all acts of Congress, because '\he has no opiuion of his own,\ Thoret is another question to be brought utder notice of the working men of-this country, to wii : For five dollars in 1860, we could buy u barrel of excellent flour, for an equal barrel now, we have to pay §1 2 and §14, tea, sugar and everything else m like manner, down to a box ot matches, so that by every days expenditure we find it to be a matter of lacts, so that we are permitted to enjoy but one-half of the lruil8 of our labor, the other half goe3to tho public Treasury. \ I s it not time lur each and every man that works for h'.c living to look around and ascertain the cause of this public robbery of labor, and apply th e remedy on the 3d of Novem- ber next, by voting for the statesman and Boldier Seymour and Blair.\ There is still another question which demands prompt and decisive action ou tho part; of tho adopted citizens, (e^p^r-i ally my own countrymen, the Irish) of this great and common country, it is-tho naturalization question. Why, Mr. Edi- tor during the long session of .Congress and th e many debates, that was on this bill an d tho manner in which it was dia- cusaed showed clearly that it was only a pretended Bcherue to excite and try to catch th e foreign votes &o. As a for- eigner and one who served four years fighting tho battles of this Republic, I lelt to degraded by the actit-n Congress had taken towards her adopted citizens, that I dispaired of being a citizen, or even, a Boldier of the U. S. A. I ask, would not any adopted citizen in the tame posi- tion do the same, when they read oi the public slander, ut'ored ircim tho lip* ol some of the leaders of that D.«rk Lantern party wh o occupies sea's in the National Senate, as those of ilie contenpt fathers of tho Republic, and yet. one ol this party degraded himself and pai i.y so much aa to give utterance to sentiments, as full of bigotry and prejudice as ttioae wliioh led t - th» bloody now urni clmrcti burnings of Know Nothing era. While debating on the Naturalization billon the 23d of July last, Senator Sprague, of Rhode Island, made use of the following remarks, \ Aa to tho policy of the easy introduction of foreigners to our citizen- ship, I havo nothing to say, I perhaps should oppose it, as to the Irish who are more Butijectol Church and Priests than ihey ai e instructed in the principles of n Republic, I might exclude them entire ly.\ To these false and disreputable sen timents of Senator Spr'ague and hra Rad- ical party, we Irish adopted cilizeus o m only confront that party and deny their foul assertions, b y referring them to the r. cords in the Adjutant General's Office, showing that 150,000 Irish of foie'gn birth commanded by Generals Shields, Meagher, Corcoran, Mulligan, and hun dreds of such men, fought and bled fight- ing the battles of their adopted country. In conclusion, I will Btate that wa Irish citizens may find it probable that we would be soon called on to do battle in the Nation's cause, and with such men a^ Gen. Shields, of Missouri, H. C. Mur- phy, ot New York and others to numer- ous to mention. We immediately de- clare war against th t Radical party and \we will fight it out on this line,\ if it takes all the Fall, and o n the 31 of No- vember, we will demand of them an un- conditional surrender, which we must have, then we will march Seymour, and Blair triumphantly to Washington, to reign supremo for four yearn. Yours &c, A VETKBAN SoiTutn. Watertown, AUK 28, 1868. A RADICAL'S OPINIO N OF GKANI.—• The Danbury (Conn ) Times, whose edi- tor was a Union soldier, and till vhis year a Radical, has thia item m regard to the \General of the army and the Radi- cal candidate for the Presidency,\ Gener- al Grant. \Where has his name won a Binede victory ? Not in New Hampshire, nor in Connecticut. Hi s name never caused an y enthusiasm in the army until the army's work was done, and ib° pros- pect of being led i='° another slaughter- pen was obliterated, and his name in pol- itics has not one convert to the cau?o wbich he has seen lit to shoulder. Si- lence is his statesmanship, obatmacv is his firmness, deceit is his patriotism, and horses his ability. He haa lived in smoke and will end in smoke.\ Seymour's S<npj>«rierH. \We beg leave ao nnnounce that Mr . John Allen, of Ne w York, prominently known as the wickedest man in Ne w York, will shortly take the otump for Beyrnour an^ Blair \— Reformer. It is suggested, that Mr. Bigelow, the wickedest editor of the Reftnmtr take the stump against htm i n favor of Grant, and let the one, who proves himself the wickedest and meanest take the belt, VERMONT ELECTION The World's special sayj: Th e election in Vermont MX State officers and Congressmen, re- sulted fi.s was anticipated, m tho success of the Radical ticket. Tho vote is the krgeBt caBt since the last Presidential election, when Mr. Lincoln received ?0,- 00O majority. The Radical majority is about 2,0.00 oyer last year. In 1864, Grant wrote m relation to his proposed nomination for the Presidency : \I would regard such a consummation, as being highly unfortunate to myselfi if not to the country.\ In 1863 the country , United StatesNavy, died in Cbark-atown, nearly unanimous in lavor of th e Demo- cratic ticket, as it is, if allowed a voice in the Electoral College, they will at least divide the vote with the Radicals. The fact is the negroes themselves are becoming dissatisfied and disgusted with the protestations and inducements which huve; been held u-a. to there by the itiner- ant carpet-baggers and vagabonds from the North, for two o r three years past They have neither got their mules nor lands as promised them, but on the con trary many of tbern have been swindled out of their labor and money if they had any, by these scalhtwags who pretended tci be their especial friends. The writer hereof was in Mississippi for four mouths preceding and during the uite StKte elections, and took especial pains to (•••nverse with the colored people .luring th-j voting dnyg at s^vtral pro- ducts ir traveling through the State, from North to South, and ibuiid ihsm gener- ally, &uch as could converse with any de- gree ol intelligence, rondy to espress their dissatisfaction with their former advisers mid to say that they now believed tneir furriiKr masters were their bea: friends and they shoull g o «.'.>/ dun and not mind what ifc.i v<fjt.r leilows s-iid fiiiy more. Hence tho alarm of the Radical:', alter all their effor s to secure the entire vote of tho former Rebel States, and their attempt to exclude a portion of them from v.iting r.t all, in the oming Presidential E'ection. I was a t Jatkioii, tho Capital of th e State of Mississippi, duriu-j; the sitting ol ilid Convention which was elec- ted :md convened for tho purpose uf re- vising the organic law of tha State. Th e body was cmipottd of about ono-third negroes nud with tho exception ol a ba Iter'/:' ( hjy.ru . or e.o, the balance of whites uud blacks, did not appear to possess or- dinary intelligence, yet diey were nmkm laws for the whole people for time to come. How well they performed their labor is seen in the fact that on submitting their Cviisliti-ticu, to the people, it was voted dov\n by near 8,000 tm.jority, ye t notwithstanding this decided expression against, it, a delegation of some fifteen luvividmdi, mostly if not all candidates fur office, nave vis'ted Washington and end, avon-d to induce Congress to reject enough votes uf ih>j Democratic counties to give iho Strut) »•> the Rudicub, and admit it into the Union, and themselves into otli'e. Thestj are the individuals now clamoring fur on early re-assembling of Congress to enable lhem to feed from the public crib. But the paramount dif- ficult? in ad 'h-jss rnnttt-M is the base at- tempt to place the negro aa the dominant and rulii g rw. Tins nt-va- am be oc- compU-h- 1?, for \Yi.u may hrnl:, y,, u m-.y mm *JIP Y48n np \oa will, 'ilw *.etm \1 tlie>i>[,'.« v.\Ul tifiugmnnd ltptdl.\ Even tbenegroe.-j themselves, such nt least ai appee.r to have good common >ens\ frankly admit that they do not ex- pect or desire such a condition of things, lor they know and admit that they are entirely unqualified b y education or ex- perience to Kinruin such a position. But enough ot this; a word about, the country. Aft»i tw o unfavorable seasons die present promises to be a most pro. •luctive one. The corn crop is now made here and many fields ore being cut up.— It i« a very nbundant one this year— many fie las I saw where tho stalks will average twelve feet in height and well earvd. The cotton crop, now in full growth, piomiscs a n abundant yield Fruits aL ) are plentiful, peaches of de- hcioun qnclity merely for th\ picking up, npplei and melons in abundance, but of meat?, butter and cheese, the North h far supp'rior to any thing met with here. As to tin? elima'e I have now spent nearly • he whole Summer here, nnd I ennnot nay that, I have experienced an y more discomfort than if m your own latitude, hut we have been plentifully supplied with showers through the entire Summer. Iu short this portion of th e Union, if relieved Irom govtrmueiurd and political oppression, wold become prosperous and happy. Remove th e l-'recdraan'g Bureau with its eriormcn.-\ burthen ol taxation .••ad the sqnada of idle toldiers stationed about, p-et'xe to fid the mindf of the ne- groes with wicked, improbable and im possibln e>-nt.ct!!«c, and in a short time they would bteome industrious and con- tent! d. like the grc.Ur portion of them, the idlormd vicious would b j greatly im- proved by education and example. SeraaoEi' i>n<l BIsiir Club, A*, a krge Dnd entLnjiailie meeting, pursuant to notice, held at Vibber's Hotel, Evtais Mills, \'• Suiurdrry tho 20th ulL, it v.-n3 ek-..'iDrfrd by resolution, that the peace and prosperity of the country alike demanded p. change of the u::eers charged with the adiiiiiiteif'iCjn ol the general gotvicment, and that the meeting now iiiUr hito one unalterable auu pertevo- rin^ eif-irt, under tLo title of the \Sey- mour nud Bl.-.ir Club, of Leroy,\ for the purpose of eltcling to the highest office m th e gift of a free people, Ne w York's favorite con, Horatio Seymour. Stxty- five of the hard fisted \plow-hold- ers\ came forward and entered their names as members of tho Club, after which the following named gentlemen were elec-ed officer..: Joseph E. Buyer, President, and Perry Vibber, J J . K'uney, Chat. G. Rider and Amos Gouldine, Vice Presidents. L. E. Jones, Treasurer ana J. Tilling- fcast, gecretary. Tne meeting was ably and eiiirjubitiiV sdJres?ed by Henry S. Muueoii,'E*q,\ who was toudiy cheered. The mutilated poldier, the widow K\'i orphan of the dead one, tha laborer, ev- ery class are paid iu paper except the bondholder. What meat docs the bond- holder ieed on, That angelic ichor runs in bis veins, what acu-renuHican skin covers hi3 hones thru he should be erect- ed into an aristocracy to weigh in coin the blood of labor in this Government of ours ? Let the people but ponder this monstrous claim 1 Commodore Jame3 Armstrong, of the agrees with him a t his word. I Mass., Aug. 25th. Campalcrn Notes. VERMONT.—A large and enthusiastic mass meeting was held at Lindon on the 29th ntl,, More than five thousand were present, Great enthusiasm was mani- fested. CoNNSt'woT/T.—There wa3 a monster meeting at Danbury Aug V9th. Eloquent addresses were made by Judge Curtis and D. U Oalvin. Connecticut is one of the certain States. IDAHO ELECTION.—Th e latest intelli- gence from San Francisco, renders it cer- tain, that tho whole Democratic ticket is elected, i Surely Southern scallawagism, and iisDwiii sister northern radicalism is dying cut. KANSAS.—The Democrats are conduct- ing thejiampaign. with great zeal and ail- ligonce. They have a complete canvass of the State, and there is every probabili- ty that it will go Democratic. LOUISIANA.—There was an enthusias- tic demonstration at Now Orleans Aug . 30 The turnout was immen.-e. The pro- cession was two hours in passing a given point. The streets were thronged. Con- fidence was high and the most thrilling enthusiasm prevailed. Several club3 ol colored men participated. The Radieil loyal leagues m thecity are meagrely at- tended and several are broken up. Tho Seymour colored associations are being crowded. Of rpetbagism is played out. NoBHkCABOWNA,.—On the Roanoke River, there is not a white Radical for twenty miles. In this district the negro vote is very large. The great mass of the npgroes, have come over to the Dem- ocratic sieb. Carpetbag missionaries are hooted nnd driven out by the negroes. The revolution in most parts of the State is complete. If the work goea on aa it has begoQ by tho time ol election there will not te; a Ehow of radicalism. Mr. Biutwell has so far recovered from his impeachment si.ku'ss that Iw ia though etde to preside tit tho Radical Stale Cofirt'lition. The Snatagian, (Had.) says, tho party in that 'longressioual distiict is para- lyzed. Tie disease ia general. Leadlui politicians in Indiana repjrt that the Sajto wil! go Democratic Ivy 20,000. .'hat is so. LOCAL 3WEA.TgCBarA£3. ESP* tPc willbe thankful to person* through- out tho County for'reliable information in re- gard to all laaal vecwrenem of general interest. (!) &\Vui RE-TJNION can always is obtained at Hand's ifems Depot. tocwtocraUc- I»Iai*or*u, Third Pink, Payment of the public debt of theUuited States aa rapidly as practicable, all moneys drawn from the people by axation, except so much aa is requisite fo tho necessities of the govern- ment, econjiniealty administered, lejiug honesqy apiiicd to such payment, and where the'TLligattous of the government do not oxpnssly state upon their fuee, or the law undir which they were issued, does not prtvide that they shall bo psid in coin, they ought in right and justice, to bo paid in tie lawful money of the Uni- ted Slato?. Fourth Phnk, Equal taxation of every species of pnperty according to its reil value, including government bonds and other public ?ficuritics. Fifth PlaEk, One currency for the Government and the people, tho laborer and tho office holder, tho pensioner nnd tho soldier, tne producer and the bond- holder. Keforaier on Veractt) • The Reformer is hard on its friends. The following ia a severe bit at Cun^re^B and leading radical presses and politic- ians. \Almost any, state, of factn may15()> proven by men who will perjure them*-' selves. Driven to the wall on all of rheir defamatory charges against Gen. Grnnt from anything like trustworthy sources, the democratic leaders have fallen back on the statement sf Ould.'— (Rttormf/:) \By men who will perjure themselves,\ it is presumed, that the Rffonurr refers to the majority members of Congre??, who take an oath lo support the constitution and then confessedly violate it. Tho sources from which the charge of drunk- enness agaim! Gen. Grnnt ore derived, are Greeley and his Tribvnr, Tilton and his Independent, Wendell Phillips nnd a multitude of radical men and pr^es. The charge that. Grant is utterly unfit for the Presidency, is derived from a printed statement of Schuyler Colfax and other represontntive radicals. STAGEa LEAVE WATEK.TOWN. For Lowvlllo and Carthago at 6:00 A. St. & U:'0 r. a, For Clayton 8:00 A. a, For Ooponaagon 8:00 A. ai. For Sucltots Harbor 8:65 r. a, C. CLOBIUDQE, Agent, Arrival and departure of Trains at Water- town.— Leave for Rome at 8:05 a. m, 13:45 p. m. 5:35 p. m.; for Ogdensburgh 8 00 a. m . 11:05 a m., 9:20 p m: Watertown Junct. for Capo Vincent 8:30 a m . 9:00 p.m; Arrive from Rome 7,40 a m. 8:55 p m. 9 00 p m. from Ogdensburgh 12 25 p m 3 30. p rn., 5 15 p m Arrive at Watertown Junct. from Cape Vin- cent 1 15 a m 5 30 p m. New Aclverilsejiieiats. Notice to fredilors-C Parker, B Eiclihorn. Clerk's Notice—N D Ferguson. Farm for -ale—. Terry. Sherilfs Sale—James Johnson. New Dirctory—Ueo iVluas &• CV Bankrupts—D u Oils, S U •> k^his. Read the article headed \Radical Supro macy and its Results,\ on our fourth page. The fit men at their picnic voted- for pty- mour 230 , Gruut 23. CAMP MEETIXC: commenced on Monday, the 31st inst., in the town ut T> kitlb, at the same place where it was held las' year. A. B . Moore, Esq , will speak before the Democratic nltih nt Watertown, on Tuesday Evening next. DU'AUVIL'J'..—A diumcraiic rally fins had at jJepiuiv ille on s3 mini ly eve last. S. Whiting Esq , ad\iie-^e.l the meeting. Wo leurn that it was well attended, and much enthiir-iasm mriniltftcd. DiSAPi-EAimo —Geo. Clink, i f IWuiiirk, supposed to he insane, lift h h limne lint Sunday evening, and took the night stajjc, from Lowville going P-uth. Hi- tarnily have been unable tu get any tr<..\<-- of hit whereabouts up to this lime. The annual 1'iir et the .h!l.-i*..>i funiily Agricultural Buciety, \\ ill commence in W'n lurtown on the i'3d of tfuptenjlier, uud con- tinue three days. FROST.—-Severe IIOM-; huvu mule their ae- P'-juranco in the northern omnMks.. A i'jriu- cr gays ho \kicked tho icleki • u\ tin- ,r_ni.i curly in the morning.\ t'AHl' MhWtxi..—The amm-it M. K. UIIWD mtetin;.' tor this district, will he held ou thu old grounds, near i.'hu.mplon viiHfc, cnai- mencing next Mnnduy and eto'ir.;? Simrd.iv mornin;.;. NEW Scran > p ii:Ni>..'>.r.— V. C. L.>. ••, Kq., ha* succeeded AddKon Day, F-i|, a* Super- intendent ot tho H. \Y. A- O. It. It. He hni entered upon bin duties rirtE.—The dwelling hulls.' id Lobcvl Kay in the Black Lake District, with nil its eoi - tenta was destroyed by lim o- ( Thur-duy. No insurance. The|fumily had been, tolhi- city and hud returned home to llnd their dwelling in flumes—'.'•/. Jwriv '. The Ogdvusuurg •Imrnvl euiinnncin tho death, on the 12th ult., ot Captain Jeremiah Baldwin, one of theeirly M'ttleis oi Ogdens- For many years Mr. B.ddwiu V>:I=I the well known and popular bndli.irtl nf the \Baldwin Home.'' AKOTliEltStnAw.-A Yutrv.-u* Ukeu nu the eveuing ii'iiiu from O&dviioli'irjr.nu'-irJCv ann Millri ou thi! 'iTth ult., re.-uliimr tieynmnr and Blair 81, Oruut iiml Cull'il 1.1. Bio Eeo.—We have ren >\ i >.l fr-'nu L tanj.,n,|„iP.'inimiini»if„ .—_ ._. hennerry oi .Mr. Tmll, nlm li\eain.«irt':ir. thnrje, that weigh* -1 it -1 ouuiv-, and uitai* iirc«7 by Niueiin in elreumtcrenee. Tini' \lays nut,\ all other eif in-, wi- hw heurd of in the hen line. Budd Doble gave Dexter another triid the other morning, and on this neea-im he excelled himself. He wna ?tarted from the three-quarter pole with a running horse behind him. He trotted to the stand in thirty-three and a halt seconds; the quarter ot the back stretch to the half mile pole in thirty-three seconds, and from there to the three-quarter pole in thiny-four— malting the mile in 2:11. cle was not stopped, but trotted up the homestretch rid crossed the score wi h- out a break, t!.e last quarter being done in thirty-seven seconds. There is a man in Vermont who can- not speak to bis father. Previous to his birth., a coolrrES took phice between his father and nicker, when for some, time she refused t* speak to him, but the dila- culty was he;^d before tho HM was born when the chid was old enough to talis, it was found im a.-eib!e for htm to speak to or answer his father, ail his attempts- to do io rn:uliir ; :jm greens and teal-. Gum TEMCI.AB STATE CUM JINII-.'S.—Tho Stale Convention ot the order et t liwl Tene plw, will he held at Wimhin j;tun Hull lu Watertown, on the 13th, HJih imdlTihuf Sept. The meeting will !ro large, nnd it in txpectcd that tne gor.d people id Water' town, will be liberal in hospitality, and '-.ind out n good repurr to all parti <>1'the State, At a reguhr merlins- nt Pilar Point Wife No 300 I O of tl T . the following oUee-.i were insmlled by Kev H T Snu-dler, D«W C.rCW Washhurne, WC'T; Mfc i * I B-iir ers, VVYT;AP bchwiini, P«TT; Ed A Washlmrnc, Wt'-, Miw F A Lmve, \V«'; A H Bowc: WFS, Mrs Addi- .\e!;en.i,in, VVT; Will Lnupilalo, Wilt; Mi-, I. .1 Wa-hbnrm- WDif; Wm Fisbe, WC. Ml-t lltuie St-, Ha B; Mrs Lucj L«n-dale, 1,H.-'; Mr* H Heii.i, WIG; Heo N Vim Fritter., Win : SEF.ior- Aciihtsr.—Dr. K, Unnnili-, st- tor watering hi- hot •••: nt Hie irmyh In tr<jnt ol the Crownei Hu'Uf, tiliile v.-iiiu;.» inmliN b.ipgt', the horse •urW nudji uly 1-ture IM- I was stated, imd tnjk a Ui\j.-n-.l diretdnn. Before the duetor had time t-i deck hin ] couree, the lif.-t wlii.il sinuU the iiv,u»,li, j and the him.! one, run din-etiy r.vi-r it, ovu- ; turning the bagj^r r;ud thid'.vin^ him i\i' I with cun e Werable violence, trm-turin;.' tv.'inl hi,-rib-:. Heur^cot olhenvi-.i mn.Ji In. jured, and isdniu: well. Dr. t^uftjii iviili hbacctwtumed lit'crdi'.y,will t.,r.e of hi< patieiiti. E:;TU'J.-IA-'I i ou ttnvvr '.— A republican lisios. nesr t'apcnlinv night of it \^rca' ••rnnl r.J!», • hnree iit'MlUli'llt j • ii, n a tie' I ,\ return'il Diair.icT OOJO-CNTIOH.—at a Democratic district convention, held for tho First Assem- bly district, at the Woodrufi Honse in Wa- tertown, dndiow Smith of Hounsfleld was chosen chairman; and P. M. Brown of .tor- raino, andH. E. Carpsntor of Henderson, Secretaries. The following delegates Appeared sad took their seats, •SVorth, C C Moore.W B Stears, L C Taber Rutland, A WMallory, Alexander Dunn Edmund MoOmber. ' Watertown, 'W, F Porter, T D Ely, A P Smith. Ellisburgh, J E Green, A U Rounds, A A ickley. Hounsfleld, S J Lewis, Andrew Smith Ohas Ostrander, Adams, U 8egur, A B Gilbert, J J Witlor. Lorraine, P M Brown, JO Neil Frank Fitzgerald. Champion, Wra M Cohurn, HLPiorco Wm L Wait. liodniuu, O R Winslow, James Brooks, Win Buruaido. ilfiiftoi? ui, Hiram Carpenter, M E Spra- p-ii e . t'neM er We a v .-r Un m-ubr, n committee of three was ap- pointed to ilei-iguate Onuirressioual delesates. The eoiuniitnv rep jrted the nil ilea of H. Su Kurut Aduuis, Wm i\l Cobum of Champion, Wm P 11 IHvi-n.f Ilrnder.-ju, A L Rounds ol Llli9bur-!i, X (' Hii-l-.-, of Rodman, A W M;ilhiry el I.'ml in.!, P Atuiiiiy ot Waurtuwn, and O C Moiiic et Worth The report wres adopted. 1)11 llimii'll, il. w.-l-i ft* '•'•', i ti.uSylvester J Lnwii ot Houns- ficiil, he me deleg,.io to the finite Cnnveullou ami ui-it Jnciih o ^ieilot hjrrame, be alter- nate. It, ,..<?.-. ?, Thrv Un- ne it ili.trki convention b- e.aied iv W-itei-nitt'ii, and that the DU- trici euni.iiiiU'i' he inMui-'ieil lu call it on tile same il.iy in Hie i-uiiuiy ci.'iivuntinn Tin* rouv.-i.ii.iii tn nadjourued. A..s.ull'ii, t'hairman. V. M. Bn in », li. ¥.. i iiif«.:iti;ii, Keeriita- riv. At .i D.rii!\fnit!i- iMiicun held at the house i'1'f, t n . lUi.m ,ir Ak-i.iudria Bay, i-itissutint to pnliln ii\li.ei.n tlie'J.'iilnlay of Augnut, gy~»-tn—°T-;-- Iu building LO Union Pacific R. It, four rails go down 4 minute. There are ten spikes to a r;:l, three t.troke3 tea spike, four huiidredratb to a mile, snd eigh- [ tean hundred caihs to Sau Francisco, j Consequently twenty-one million sledge- j hammer blotfa fasten the great iron high j way: and rtore than half these blows j have already done their work- home early in the *v< -ning. Upon his wilu's | asking the cause of bis eariy reti're. plied that lie was not coinq tn to more to meet \ihiu' nr jbnr neu ' ment is unnccei>.iitry. Ir IT:. : :,.'. An ; '1.-' . ' • t i.i ti 'He f. ;:>.. .iu v, u> i;a..-.u caairnian' .'i>»i'..ill, t-ecrutriry. % ;r. Thonv-t'ii.statcd thnob- nueu', when Me»..<ri. Charles rt'tltuu.D.u.i'i lloi.t, Ml Ilutehini, were elii.rTii Deirii- ililegatcn to repr.->ent the town >•!' Ale\,indri-i in ihetiKnet Conven- ti.'ii te belli hi en theS7th In-i , at Eviin- Mil!, . till JJ..l'nlU il V. ..-^ I!,- \...? T.ei: He-ill lr;;uli- In li\»-i' 1 tin- I'uii pi.v.t'.- i.lr'iili.'-j'fn On l.llll'.'U Hie I-.l! llil.t; ;.;.'lltlnnta WlirO »1 jiubiiiiliii-le/nu-* In hlirnd the county C'lnM-ntinii v h'-ji i'.di'-il. M' e-.ru . fo-l.H.iu Ci-iHil,, lie ir^e Nurllinp, A A Holmi-, On mniion, it w, n lb »,.'m', 'lint tli» iniiiiiy fi-li.iji;i>-j have fall p'j-.veri.t -uh-.'.iliiH\U.\ /e.s.'.i-i.'.Tliul ilif pri-veediiii.;.* ni'thin PIIU- lUEhi- pnhli lied in Ihn Wuii-rt'.iwn RE - VNIOX . P. THDMSOM, Chr'n. A. C. C'i-iUriV. il.T , See. 'he 1)1-trier DelejiuU'i he 'ii'eii'l all ulitipt conven- .-, i'^ tee jiar, with till. \i Ju i'. Co. P'i-iTn.3.—tin ftiturdiiy last, there W;iia rilly m the deinneracy of Cham jiinn, nn the iieei.'iin of a lofty Hickory pnV rni<m<. Tie' d.'iuiienit\ and eonoerva- liveii pu'iliemx \t fhnmpinn, '4i-iw spirit and it will, and arc iMie., j?.»d din i -e. 'iln lu.i-'irir.- ai'j .urn'dto meet on Hatur- d.'iy tl.-.' I'lrh drty .d r^'-pt -..iher, at Cti'.mpiin. vill-i>e,\vtun tier i< to l.u a gran-1 rally. The meiMinr will licuddrtm-d by Hon. F W IIuliliirJ.mil A H «-\ Tnu \Wi\'\- .•'\- r- wm win De prewm to enliven the iw; --Inn with some of the!, patriot!'' tdr-. The demu-r it-' 'm.l eonHervrdlre repnbli eitns, will hold a erdnd cmncil at Sterling villi\ on Fiiduy i vening Sept. 4ili. Hon. F. VT. Hobhird will a.l.lp-?i the meeting. On SMinnlny eveninjr, Sept. 5, the Demn- crn.t- sod i-nn-ervi-.tlvci will hold a meetinj. nt Sachet'i Hnrlnr, which will be adilreBrvil by 3. Whiting, E- 1 The Uiilii'idPistrii t convcallnn mr-t n VibUr'<hotel in Evnti'i JIHlaS,iturday,SOn c if Align -it, and nominated Wm. W. Butter l' -l field of P.edwfi, -.1 fir A ?.embly, thus ellec unlly -i.jtieli-ldnr' the Hon A. D. Shaw. Al'ur the rir.juiu-i'lon, a npcech wa3 callc h'r Irom tie-di-iirmnn, who rejponded h fivor of the Jinn-lriolder?, and InNisted o tb^ir le.-in\ paid in'i'lld.h\ nho offered hi t-i-rvif- : .torp -ill. tlirnie-ii t'le irhool dl«- trkt?. VTi'linpe tbi'pi iw-Unlders Will al- t-ret the mee'lnrr?. M. E. h'-c, T.q., ot Caii Vine nt delivered di» jr.em of lrifl vfriMi- i ,-i.ry vf-rc alike. \Treitrir tT'iitr.r. tmit.n, Tiidlor, traitor, trait, Tiuitnr, trL.i\ir tmitru, Tpii'iir, trr.hi.i- . li„it \ Alt'r wlileh te- LVinventii-in udjonrot'i v. i'U three ekii-P h-r their i.Mudldates. M, f'i uins. -The Dimoeratie ek-ators cd ti • 'il di-tri'-t \1 C'-iymn, n'-erneled ii pur ;-M'Wf of rintlre iibiiin, Miid rn nt iii:n'-i it Rr • lie ide'f HRII on the 21i fnllmvUi!; appoim ,- Cntive Coumv :. tnil.'V. Di-i'-rleM' H.Tr-. hnlj tilHti A .- ;, rnten :.' i »iv Hi .n.—Wllliain n.iww, J ..i.-.iff. Brr.-.h, B.I 1 I1HJ-. AM.il 1. II-I ithir elab IWH then or i!- i-.i'.a nl the fi'llowing offi be ie- v,-n any ' t'.ni- (. lnrle On gaturd.iy la?t, Heniy f.'t. d Arthur and Am e t Petblctr, of Martlof burgh, kilkd a bear nicaT'irmj fix i.vl s.nd four in- ches in length, on the hill ubivc SJMIUH- hurgb village. fieveial ot thec^ animak have bctii «cn iu A well krlown New York dkuioud that vicinity, and lovers r.f bear meat have merchant eitimatcs the value of the prec- ious stones worn in Saratoga at tiie pres- ent t'nie. at,'over S4 500,000, and groups them as follows: $750,000 at Congress Hall, $750,000 at Leland'a Union, 8350,000 at tht Clarendon, $200,000 at the American, and the remainder at va- rious hotels and cottages. The Sans Souci, at Ballslown, has now about two hundred boarders. The arte- sian spring is down to a depth oi sis hun- dred feet, and the water is the atrongtet in Saratoga county. The company h caw flitting up Dlty dozen bottles of (he water per day upon a contract. Tw o other springa are in proeess of develop, ment. Ti e yillage is now presenting unusual attractions to visitor*, Dr, Datwnrd, of Otisco, has a little eray four yenr old colt, that promi?03 to rival some'of the more celebrated trotting horaes in' time. Th e dot-tor dravn hh little colt before a skeleton wagon, over a rough and atony road, three and one- third mile?, in thirteen minutes and twen- tv-five sirconds, (in Saturday last upon a wager. a good opportunity of catering to their ap- petites. Several ahec-p have veeu killed, und considerable grain destroyed hy the prowl- er*. CHEESE.—Wo sappc.fi our farmers will brighten up alittle, in view of the advancing price of checee. It is well undeist'.'id that the drouth in Kngland has greatly kr-ened the product in that country, and crafeqit'.-nt- ly cheese brings a higher price there. Fac- tories arc selling from 17 lo IS cent?, n Her- kimer, Lewi\ and Ou'idaentintif-K. irfchigthr cheese up to the lust week iu July. ADAirs.—A rather ecnuUd accident occur- red to Mrs. ff. A. Gilbtrrt.oncduy last wet!:, as ibe, in company with h;r daughter Alice and a young lady visitur named Remington, were on their way to a plc-nin at tho Big Gulf, in Lorraine. Tho side straps to theft buggy broke jmt on tho brink of the sinep descent to the Gulf, and iho horse benamo unmanageable, throwing tirn. Gilbert \tit nf ] the bur/gy, injuring her severely, ilis?. Rem ingtonand Aik^. Cilb^it jumped from tin buggy and escaped uninjured, tho lattu catching the hor=e by the head awl prevent big a runaway. President, Willi-im HuweniViee I'reBl- if» nt.-, Eniii.il t.-.t'ibn'ti-.n, I'lijiU McCarn fi.tpln.-n D. Johr-tun, licorjjo Gould, Dr. ^ V. i-r-in..-,-.-... r-.tarks, II. F. Mor<-e, J.h H al.-y -, :-ub r.>i-.'rict Cumrailtee, Thomas 0 F'.viiii, Myh.ituiMilt'e, S.irdhi liutlo, Russe' V.'ri.j.t.t,ihilm 51 Hi.--. JJUHCs Delany, Wm II. LtuTi.'utejicr, Hi'.icrU.b-.me, Wm. Brim- unit, i:iintn>i ?b-C ir», Arth'ir MeKinli-j Uiciiird L*-.vl'r. Lnwrnrje-i Fftttrly, R. ( Angi-1, Hnr.di'i Eif.--?, r;.;.,rf!i: Hnbbaru, Jo- t'-jiU rn-fnril Jr. J'secutlve CounuUec, Jlicheal Canlwdl Dr. 8. V. Frunie, K. G. Angel; Treasurer, A F. Barker. ih'i President addreve-! the club at ih firet UK'jlllig, Thb ia connection with tho club at D° p.xuville, promisor not ouly lo maintain, bu Incnavi her banner Democratic majority, at be coming efccilou. Adjourned to Friday Evening Bep. ith, 138$. LUTHER BDDY, Chr'n. -T. N . Biii.EY.eee. lliantt lodge Session. Wo find tho following lottor in. tho Tom porance Patriot—-Wntertomi, Aug, SOth 1808. Tho arrangements for tho nest session of the Grand Lodge, are nearly completed- The meeting will bo held in 'Washington Hall, Wjitertown, commencing- Tuesday, Sept lflth and will probably continue four days. The R, W, & O. R. R, and all branches of this do,, will carry at half fax©. Dele- gates wi|l pay full fare coming to tho Grand Lodge, and be furnished, at the desk of the G. W. Treas. with a free return ticket over this road ; all other Railroad cliorgo full fare. All dolegatea will please report to tho Committee arrangements, on their arrival, at Washington Hall, and thoy -win furnish boarding places for the regular delegates ; those that board at the hotels must pay their own bills, at the rate of $1.50 per day this is ono half of their usual rates. Item- bera that are entertained at private houses are^not expected to pay anything. Entertainment cannot possibly foefiirnish- ed for all nt private houses, neitliex can all be accommodated at the hotels, but wo are confident that both comnined wiH ineot the emergency. It is earnestly hoped that every Lodge will be represented at this session, and that all will come with a determination to work. We meet for business pertaining to the good of our Order, and tho cause of hu- manity, and not for a display of ricjuffl«, or a rf>«s fara.de . Fraternally yours in F. H. & C, H. F. JPERIUK. BASE BALI.—A game ot Base Ball was played Saturday, Aug. SOih at Brownvllle, between die Union Olub of Watertown, ana the Brownvllle Olub ot BrownviHe. Result- ing in a victory for Uie Union's by a scored Bl to 33. We append the score; BnoWTrvti.i.c Putter c Davison p Averv lb W Lord '.'Ii Godwin 8h F Lord »s •Jarltou If Rice cl naiinie.r rl Total IN.N-:.'UW,~ 1 Brownvllle. 1 Union 10 O.R- •I 0 1 7 4 i •_' !i J) 8 il 0 :i 2 l i UNION Holden c ii orriB « p Qoundrill 1 b Houderson 2 b Kevere 8 h. dico s s. Oemnrcelf 'empstoi' cf r, 2 I'Brknrt 27 8. | Total 2 ,1 4 S fl 7 8 n 5 8 4 7 8 0 4 10 7 11 4 8 7 0,11, i 1 4 7 S 7 1 0 il R •1 B 3 7 4 7 8 0 37 ft! 9 1-88 0-8-1 Acs::owLLD3tiiE-;T. — We acknowlodr;< the-receipt of two minster watermelons, i doEMion irom Mr. Cyrus JCdwardn of Chest nut rtMgo in HotmEfiVld. 'I he mellnna weri of th? finest Variety and unsurpassed in ex- cellence M well tri in size. Montgomery Blair, long a member ol the l.j'ePre-idcat Lincoln's Cabinet, h- .-.dvenkcathroughout Maryland to ntumr. the. State for the Seymour ticket during tu'j nest fjrinijf.hr , speaking to tha poopl. without ilutiseii-jn to piny. Te.-y riiippr 1 ;4,nri.'i ];,). c .f hntter, anr 10 t^ni ofchee?- from 3f. Alban, Vt. r tha other 'hy. Homo Runs, Union 5, BrownviHe S. Fly Oatohcu, ITolden 8, Morrison 2, K*.-o 2, Hfr verc 2, Dempster l,Hendorsonl, Goundrlll 1. Union 12. Pottor 2, F . hord 2, Davison 1, Avery I, W. Lord 1, Brovmvlilo 7. Bni- olre, Mr. Jneob Portt of the FrontSw B. B, C. ticorers. Mi'saw. Jlerrlll & Oaborn-. Tlroo ol game, 8:lu JTott'oraon Co»inty lUcdlcnl So clot)', Pursuant to n general call to tb.e medieul men of tho regular t,chool, published for some time past in tho Watertown JREFOBMBI: a meeting was held at the time and plncfl appointed, for tho purpose of organizing the above named society. Tho assembly being in ordler, X>r. Peederi of Carthage, was called to the chair, and Dr. Lewi?, of Wtttertown, iippointed Score tary jim tan. On <uotkm cf Dtu Sponcor and Orawe, various papers wcro read by tho Secretary pertaining to tLo organization, and tho 83- >cnibly then pr«iccedcd to tho appoiiitmHit of otficcrs for the ensuing year. Dr. Spencer, of Watertown, was unnnini. nusly chosen President; Dr. Hendco, of Carthage, Vice-President; Dr. JLowiu, of Watertown, Beerctnry; Dr. Trowbrldgo, of Watertown, Treaaurer. On motion of Dr. HcmW, Resolved, That ncommlUTOlie' ni)i,olnie*l -'<*• -V\ '' p,M 'Jt ff » rlrniy up ft Constituuon ami By-laws. Carried. And tho committo 'n, njipoljltod W88 composed uf JDTS. Trowbridge, Uut» and Crawe. On motion of Dr. Tuttlc, of Rodman, Resolvod, That a committee be appoint- ed by tho chair to frame a foe bill to be presented lor ratification at the first annual meeting. Carried. The committee w appointed -were Dr. Tuttle, of Rodman; Eubbard, of Carthage; Oerby, of Antwerp; Bates, Cr&wo and. rrowbridgo. of Watertown; Frame, of Da- lauville; MttRs*y, ot Brownvllle ; Tyler, o- ^aekets Harbor, and Pierson of A.dama. On moti n of Dr. Crawe, Resolved, That tho Secretary be requeat- d to forward on invitation to all tho medl- •al men of good standing in the medical irofeasion throughout tho county, toco- iperato with this organization, andtobe- •nme members of tho same, at the noxttin- uial meeting. Carried. On motion of Dr. Spencer, Resolved, Tbot the Secretary requeBt a \ply in writing from each person PO invited Carried. By Dr. Hendee, Resolvcil, That tho Preiident prepare an ddress for tile aBfiUftl meenn(r. Carried. By Dr. Trowbridge, Resolved, That a synopsis, of the pro •eedingj of the eocicty bo published in each 'f the County Jonrnakt. After considtirablo debate, anil tho tram- ctirm of other business, tho organization idjourncd to meet on tho second Tuesday n January nest, nt the American Hotel, vVatertnwii, at one o'clock: in the afternoon. P. B. A LEWIS, Secretary. Ni;w C.ii'NTY DmecTony It will he e»n from nn advertisement olsowhoro in ur rvilmmii\ tlirit Mes?rs. Goo. Moss & lo., gentlemen v;ho, from their oxperi. nee and oucces3 in the publication of bun. uesa directories and gazeteers, aro woll lialifiod for the task; aro now cngagou n th e compilation of a new Directory for hig County. It wilt bo quite different to ny we have hifhotto had, giving; as a •ew feature the P, 0. addrnos of ovory -seaeed property owner and -farmor iu he county. I<.a utility will accordingly -commonr 1 itee-If to the people generally, C'.KKFXI, DKrvBMiTr^-ADJorjrmtED to AKIKATION-KOTIOB TO OA3JMIJA.TES KOIt CHoLottsrtxpR,—NOTIC E IB HUHE- y given, that the Cnrrm'itteo appointed by he Board of Supervisors for that purpose j md tho school CommiBsioners of tho County •f Jefferson j will meet at the Court House in .Vatertown, on Tuesday Bcpt S3d at to •'clock A. a. for the-purpose ef esamlnuig .pplicanta for appointment to the Btate cholarshlp, in the Cornell University and .ppointlnirtwo persons lo fill tha same, Ap, •llcanta should be hotween tho ages of four- een and twenty-one years; and must ftimisu •videncep/good moral character, and sotuid ealth. A good knowledge of the common English branches will be absolutely required. Oue regard will ho had to ouperlo-r acquire- nent», and also, to the personal csircuniatjm, J«3 of tlio candidates. JOHN B. OIASX, . „ , , - Ohairmmi Coramittae. A. E. COOIET , ) J. M. BEASIAH, [ School Com'o. 0. A. Ksuar. ) 6ept3w8 ' e-nf\ 0 ^? 7 OB \ ^TWEHP.-A Seymonr , B . la n ir . Clu , b was 0r iadlzed at Antwerp on he xm mt & McSregor was chown President and a. S. WlggifJs Secretary/The DeraocratB of Ajatwcrp are at their work met will (jive a good account oi them- selves. :m -si WE°t-Et CEAKBAIX, Flessii, 1 5 CuARiE^ D.HEBKBT.Sanl'ds Oor ^» \V. W. UESBICK. Watertown. . MranTMrrd: W. o^deTTt Agricultural} with—-toads Vf «*% ^^^^^^ «%W,BOrrimmt^rttr W n».--«r~ lalL%«W*»f°*«*hibitton. ' (or planted) on tb^—da.. o.-^-Wlth |i , . •
