, FROM KANSAS. Clojid.s gather once more around the future of £st«<as, and the- spirit of her people is tttmut'to- be tested by a fresh" 01 deal.. It is inbst important that their brethren throughout the Union should be forthwith apprised of the origin and the nature of this sudden peril, .and thus be 'prepared to act promptly and "earnestly. We therefore print in connection all the dispatches which lend to elucidate it:] SjMeiat Dispatch to Too N. Y. Tribune. St. Lons, Friday, July 17, 1857, The following is the substance of an arti cle to appear in the Democrat to-morrow: — Gov. Walker has issued a proclamation as ser'ing his in'ention.to pot .down opposition to the bogus laws by. force. The citizens of Lawrence are warned against organizing un der therr Topeka Charter, and reprimanded, for exhorting other towns to'organize similar ly. Seven hundred troops were summoned, to march against Lawrence on Thursday.— It is rumored that Walker’s design is only to retain-the army in Kansas, thereby breaking up the Utah expedition. To tho Afwfcitcd Prcsat 1 ' St, Louis, Friday, July 7 !?, 1857. The Democrat has advices from Kansas, stating 'hat Gov. Walker has issued a procla mation declaring his intention to put down nil opposition to the Temlorial low by force, end censuring the citizens of Lawrence and warning them not to organize under Ihe To peka Charier. Rumor says that 700 troops are summoned to march against Lawrence, nod that n is the design of Walker to retain Ihe army in Kansas, and to break up the Utah expedition. St. Louis, July 18,1857. Governor Walker’s proclamation to the people of Lawrence is received here. Its is sue grew out of the fact that a Committee acting in behalf of the citizens of Lawrence hud framed for submission to the popular vote a City Charier differing essentially from that granted by the Territorial Legislature, thereby bidding defiance to the Terrilotrial Government. This adion of Ihe Commillee Governor Welker pronounces to be treasonable, and he has ordered a body of troops to the vicinity ol Lawrence,-in order to prevent further pro ceedings in ihe premises, and to enlorce the law. The statement that it is Walker’s design, through this movement, to keep in Kansas Ihe troops designed for Utah as a pretext for the Administration to hack nut ol the Utah expedition, is mere speculation. Washington, july 18, 1857, , X)ispatches have gone west directing Gen. Tlarney to throw the entite Utah expedition ary force upon Kmsas, if necessary to quell the instil ruction and preserve order. The Cabinet think the disorganizes will soon be quieted. ure of the N. Y. Tribune. Luccoifton, K. T., July 7, 1857 Gov. Walker has gone to Leavenworth. It appears that the threatened disturbances in theicasn of Haller, who killed Lyle, have required his presence. Lyle, it appears, was killed hv a blow from a bowie-knife in the ilTtld df rirrs Hollgt. Thu -vjrfflowlr^ originated wrh an attempt of several of the most reckless of the Border Ruffians to brow beat and intimidate some Free-State voters alike polls. Ely Moore, of that place, of whom I have had to make honorable mention on several occasions as n very groat rowdy, and who was one of the murderers of Captain 15. P. Drown, began the actual violence by shooting twice at a man named Mitchel, without effi-cl, however. Weapons were drawn on the other side, and Lyle rushed at Haller and made a lunge at him with a bowie knife, when the latter drew a weapon of the same kirid, and inflicted such a Wo* that the knife piercedTjyle’s shoulder-blade and heart, going almost thiough him. Haller was Ip be examined before a bogus Justice of the Peace, but the Pro-Slavery mon sent to Parkville, Kickapoo and Weston, for assistance, so that they could lynch Haller. The citizens of Leavenworth for once seem to have evinced a little firmness. They have carefully guarded the prisoner against such mob attacks. Considerable feeling exists, and a determination that Haller must have a fair trial and be treated impar tially. The matter is being quieted down, but Walker has gone, at the request of the Law and Order divinities, who want to com mit Haller to prison, refuse him bail and to pul him through a course, under their own officials, after their own fashion. The Gov ernor is, I suppose, to guard and defend their proceedings. The conduct of Gov. Walker at Paoli was certainly such as to encourage ruffianism. When Mr. Foster was compelled to desist from speaking by a ruffian display of revol vers, it certainly was due to dignity of the Governor, and, above all to the “irnpar liatrty” lie talks so much about, to have con demned this ruffian attempt to silence free speech. ’Notso, however. When Mr. Foster had thus violently been driven from the speaker’s position, the Governor had again to speak, but not to insist that Free-State men bo hoard. He rose excited and de nounced the Free-State parly of Kansas. Every scurrilous epithet ho could rake up from the filth of his political memory, was discharged at the head of those who had thus been silenced by revolvers, “Vile Abolition ists” was one of his sneering charges. But the people of Kansas are used to being called ■‘Abolitionists.” Tie went further. He called them “Tories.” He said “the Abolition parly here is the same as the old Tory party of the Revolution.” How denuded of legiti- 1 mate argument, not to say decency, must a man be to resort to such a preposterous and inapplicable charge. It isnbou! arconsistenl ns for a party sustaining A usurpation of the people’s rights; to call themselves' ‘-Dem ocracy.” The Governor having thus neg. leered the first chance ever afforded him of showing fairness and impartiality’, has nothing j to expect but similar outrages fn the future, j Every motive (hat ought to have impelled hint should have been for the suppression of anything like ruffian violence.’ This was the first time that Walker lud. spoken since hi* breakdown at Big Springs, and since lhe- ‘.'Democratic Committee” wait ed on ■ ’ r " * * • • • # THE A&lfAfOlp. M. H. C0bb,. ... fii ■. . ..... ./Editor. WELLS BOROUGH, PA. - .Thursday morning, July 33, 1§57. %• All Business,and ollwrCommuniciUonsniust be addressed to the Editor to i nsare attention. • Republican Nominations. For Governor , DAYTD WILMOT, Of Bradford County . w For Canal Commissioner , WILLIAM MILL WARD, v Of Philadelphia, * For Supreme Judges , JAMESVEECH, .. * Of Fayette ■ ' ' JOSEPH J. LEWIS, ' ■ Of Chester Coifnty. Republican County Convention. The Republican electors in ihe several election districts of Tioga county, are requested to mefct-ai the usual places for holding elections on SATUR DAY, the 22d day of August next, to elect two del cgalcs from each district to meet in Convention at TIOGA VILLAGE, on FRIDAY, the 28lh of Au. gu&t, 1557, lo select candidates for tlic following enumerated offices: One person for Prolhonolary. One person for Register and-Recorder, Qoe person/or Treasurer. One pcrson'far Comnmioner.’ One person for Auditor. Two,persons to meet in Conference at WelUboro, with an equal number selected by Uje Republicans of Potter county, lor the purpose of nominating two persons to represent this Representative District in the Legislature next winter. The Committees of Vigilance in the respective election districts, as published below, are urged to act promptly and vigorously ; to provide so that due notice of tbc primary meetings for the *OlOOllOO of delegates may be given, in order that nodislrict may be unrepresented in the Convention. Such of the members of the Committees as cannot conveniently serve promptly, can substitute with consent of (he remaining members. * • M. H. Cobb, J. B. Potter, John Dickinson, C, 11. Seymour, Robert Cassdier, Ambrose Barker, J. Tubbs. County Standing Committee, Committees of Vigilance. Bloss —Win. Butler, J. JarocswMarlin Stratton. ■Brcokfitld —I. Pl«nk, Wm. Simmons, L. D, Seeley Chatham —Ran&lcr Tolcs, T. W. SlurU, Moses Lee. Charleston —A. Ritter, Lyman Poller, W B Vanhorn. Covington —Hiram Zimers, H. Kilborn, 11. Jaquish. do Boro* —S S Packard, L B'Smith, Ira Patchin. Clymer —Fl K Hill, A A Amsbry, Clark Beach. Deerfield —E S Seeley, E Bowen, Newton Buckley. Dclmar —C. Roycc, J I Jackson, Cliauncuy Austin. Elk —John Maynard, Lorain Wetmorc. Elkland— M W Stull, G H Baxter, James Beebe. Boro ’ —L Culver, D B Shoff, Jno A Hammond. ! Farmingt'n —Jos Peters, Rhodes Hall, ReubenCJoos. Gaines —ll C Vcnnilyca, D K Marsh, A K. Furman, Jackson —Clark StiKvell, Win Garrison, II L Miller. Knoxville —J Gondspeed, Augustus Alba, V. Ca«e. Lawrence —M S Baldwin, J Guiles, C Blanchard. Boro * —Dr. Darling, Chas Stanton, Jos, Kinsey. Liberty —R C Cos, Pcier Orion, Michael ShefFer. Morris—John Duffy, W W Babb, II S Archer. -Middlcb'y —D G Stevens, J B Niles, D C Chase. Mansfield—h. J Ross, II Allen, Jno A Holden. Rutland —Joel Rose, Jno Vanness, Chas Sherman. Richmond —l R Spencer, J C Johnson, Geo hludgc. Shtppcn —Wm Diraock, E VV Grinnell.E Seagcrs, Sullivan-V Parkhursl, H B Curd, Lafayette Gray. 2»og«-E T Bentley, A E Niles, Vine Dc Pui. Union~U. V Vanhoscn, Thos Larabec, N Palmer. ’WelUboro-Wm Roberts, L I Nichols, J F Donaldson Wrslji'ld- Dr. M , Naugliton I CGood‘*pecd,C Phillips TVerd-Wm M’lntosh, A Kniffcn, Eraslus Kief?. Wc arc requested to stale that those who have signed to become members of the WelUboro Artil lery Company, and those desiring to become mem bers, will meet in the Court House at the ringing of the bell, Saturday evening, 25th inst. Under the head of Kansas matters evidence will bo found of the approach of another dark period in the history of that territory. The trouble arises ont of the refusal of the Free Slate men to submit to tax ation under the bogus laws. We shall donblieaa be able to give more definite news next week. Particular attention is directed to the excellent letter from the venerable Giddincs, on the first page of this paper. That noble worker in the field of hu man progress, standing just on the borders of the Spirit-Laud, deals one more of' his Herculean blows upon the front of Slavery. We commend his letter to every one who shall take up the paper. Our friend “ Proclvs,” who sends us a commu nication in which be undertakes to demolish “Spir ilualism,” or’“the doctrine of immorlal-suulism,” as he quaintly denominates it, succeeds as well as anybody we have read, or liilcned to on that side of the question; but be ean hardly hope to gain much credit with Christians by declaring bis belief in the Scriptures, and then arguing, (somewhat conclusive, ly) that they do not teach the immortality of the soul. His article is brief aud pointed, but we can not, in so small a sheet as this, conduct a political campaign yet give space to u discussion such as he wishes to provoke. Wc hold the manu script subject to his order. Who is Changed ? On the evening of the 21st September, Anno Do mini, one thousand eight hundred and forty-seven, the sturdy Democracy of Tioga, met in the Court Hou.su in Wcllsboro, to listen to a speech from the Hon. David Wilmot, 11 opua the prominent politi cal topics of the day, and especially upon that i oiih which his name is more intimately connected ” viz: “ The Proviso-” lion. David Wiujot then and there made a speech, a copy of \vhic(t now lies be fore us. In order to close the.lips of many of our unscrupulous colcmporarics, and .especially lo en lighten the Tunkhanuock Democrat Snd Honcsdale Herald , we have selected from ijiat speech some ex tracts which will serve to shqw where Judge Wil mot stood ten years ago.on the main question before the people to-day; and we propose showing from, the record, that his democracy was then considered of the purest kind by the leading democrats in Tio ga county, and will feel obliged lo such os are fore most and loudest in hrandmg-blm with The appella tions, turncoat,” w traitor,” , “demagogue,” &c., if they will point out the conflict between David Wilmot in 1857 and David Wilmot in 1847. Un less some such conflict-con be shown, we apprehend that they will wisely conclude to remain silent from this time forward, lest “in endeavoring'to impeach the integrity of Judge Wilmot they succeed in im peaching the integrity of the loading democrats of Tioga colony.. r Xn.regaxdrto the oxtcnsion. "over free tcrnlory, and,ihe right of the, to decide, the question for^themselves*he said: ‘V'l'fae of eucs a question belongs to, Ujo. v?!ioli Union, *wnl upl to a jK»ru Upon Dial : o\\ THE TIOftA, C.QUNJ-Y AGITATOJi. - jrj lg T osed classically tojfctfudc to as “ 2unketswun{ Dowlas Davis to stir it up oo< allj wiUra short fkjtc,-' Our friend’s candif State politics,-only. Wc can tel wilt not leave their work to listen to such baby : *., while these stormy limes continue. No, gentlemen, the paltry 'qucSliort as to what striped Gana 1 Board shall pluck the Slate for three years to come, is in 'gigtrfficanr,'compared with 'that which has taken root doeji down-in the popular heart*- Mr. Packer will need to toe the mark in the Northern tier, else the people will leave him to talk to empty beaches. i wljfae Slavery dq&L : pot exisj, tho ol | llifrllmefican people to prdvide|sttfegoardsf igarnst | tiqmiJ, then it waiTmeel and prdjfcr that the detnoc rafiy*should be.fbrewanicd in season against it?* - • *‘ £ Now 'the eternal perpetuation 'and nn limited extension of Slavery* has become, the lead ing, if hot the “one idea" of the South. In order to perpetuate. Slavery,Tar ail coming time, its limits must be'extended as thw'slavc population increases.” Take bis express declaration in the find, extract* that the people have a right to prohibit the extension of Slavery into free territory, and placeU beside the express declaration Jot Ihc Democracy through the Cincinnati Platform ijjat; “ Congress hastto right to legislate upon Slavery in the’territories ;" and then compare Judge Wilmol’a declaration--in ’47 witli hisxkclarations-in !57. You coir-then judge whether he has changed his position, or whether those who swear by the Cincinnati platform have changed (heirs. A little further on we find some thing directly to. the point: We have made a wide departure from (ho direc tion in which our fathers set out. Since we started in our National career, we have added.to the domin ion of Slavery thrcc-fold, and postponed our day of deliverance fur a century. 1 lake no 'exceptions to the acquisitions that Slavery has heretofore made, 'ferxitories were,purchased and annexed in which it existed at the time of such purelia>-Q and annexation. To have abolished ilTm such territories, might seem like a departure from that strict nculr.ilily which the General Government was bound to maintain upon the subject; though the constitutional tight to do so I cannot doubt. The South, notwithstanding its vast accession of slave territory, not content lo leave the question where the Constitution has left it, —lo the “Stales in which it exists”—seeks its ex tension over new and fertile regions where, as yet, there arc no Slates, and w lierc Slavery as yet has no existence. It is.to aid in this'great work—this glorious enterprise, that the summons is made to the Democracy of Pennsylvania to u buckle on their armor,” and “ be prepared in lime" for the approa clung conflict. Ido not believe they will-do battle in such a cause. The victory piomises neither hon or nor renown. The generals who offer to lead us, will fail to gather laurel* from such a field, and lo the common soldier small indeed will be the reward. Why this cal! was made upon the Democracy of Pennsylvania I uni at a loss to conceive. It cannot he that the Secretary of Stale desired to incorpor ate the doctrine of the extension of Slavery over free territory" into the democratic crccdr^-TTToT L for one, will submit to no interpolation upon (he creed. Who made him u a Judge in Israel?" He next proceeds lo denounce the action of the South in making acquiescence in the policy of an nexation a test of democracy, and says in relation lo the decapitation of Mr. Van Burcn : 11 If northern men—northern democrats, will lon ger stand by in silence and see their best and ablest men immolated by the South, for not marching up to any and every issue they choose to make, then indeed is the Northern democracy but the adjunct and tool ol the South. • * * I trust ever to be found standing firm upon my principles as a demo crat. lvalue them, and have maintained them through life ; but J will adopt no such issue as that now attempted lo be imposed vpoa the Democracy of this State. I will submit to no suck test. Let those loke the yoke who wish to wear it. It shall never gall my neck.” The lest to which he alluded here, was the Pro vise—making the repudiation of its principle a lest of fidelity lo the parly. He scorned lo bow his neck lo the yoke then, he scorna lo do so now. On the occasion of the delivery of this speech, Hon. Curtis Par-khurst was chosen President, Jos. W. Guernsey and J. N. Wright, Vice-Presidents, J. Emery amI’TIF.NRV Sherwood, Secretaries. Sub sequently, the following correspondence was had rel ative to the publication of the speech: Wedesdav, Sept. 22, '47, llos. David Wilmot : Dear Sir: —ln accordance address m the Court {louse last evening, and believ ing that at tliis important crisj*. it w due lo yourself and the country, we have the honor to request that if consistent with your views and feeling.*, you will at your earliest convenience, write out your remarks and forward them Co us for publication. With sentiments of high esteem, wc subscribe ourselves, your friends and fcllow-cilizcn?, C. Purkhurst, Jos. W. Guernsey, J.N. Wright, H. Sherwood, J. Emery, N. A. Elliott, Elijah Welch Jno. C. Knox, A. H.‘Bacon, P, Damon, M. M 7. Stull, Joo. W. Guernsey, James Goodrich, Wiu. Rose, jr,, E. Maynard, Jus. Kimball, Jonah Brewster, Joseph Hoyt. , To which Mr. Wilrnotreturned the following: Towasda, Sept 27, ’47. Gentlemen: Your note of lhc22d inst., has been placed in my hands. In compliance with your kind request, 1 have written out the substance of my re. murks at your place on theevemng of the 21st inst., and herewith forward -a copy for publication. It has been prepared in great haste, and amid pressing' duties and engagements. It is necessarily very de. fective; but such as it- is, 1 cheerfully, in obedience to your call, give it (he public, t’ermil me to ten* der to you, and through you, to the Democracy of Tioga, my heartfelt thanks for numerous acts of kindness and confidence. Very respectfully, Your obliged servant, D. WILMOT. To Curtis Parkhurst, J. W, Guernsey, J.N. Wright 11. Sherwood, and others. Now we do not wish to be understood as ccnsur. ing any of the gentlemen who solicited the speech /or publication “as due to Mr. Wdmot and for the good of the country.” On the contrary, we thank them for doing so, and especially are we thankful that so many of those names represent so many stanch Republican men, to-day. Some have passed away from this life, beloved, respected and regretted by their fellow-men. Some, stand on the Cincinnati Platform and do manful liitllc against Slavery re striction. We shall not undertake to decide who has changed and who has stood firmly. The reader is competent to do that, and will do it intelligently. Our quondam friend of llic Wayne Co. Herald is very much, mid apparently, unpleasantly exer cised because Judge Wilmol is said to have invited Mr. Packer to canvass the Slate with him. Beards. Ice ssys that “ Brag is a good dog, but Holdiasl is bettor.’* Exactly so; and wo advise hiuTtd give us the reason why Packer doesn’t challenge the nom lace oC the Republican State Convention, as he boasted he would do. before lie knew of Wilmot’s nomination ? lie bragged well before the Republi can nominations and be has “ Held fast” to his —tongue ever since. Our friend insinuates that \\ ilmot has not dared to invite Packer into the field, and that he will keep as far Irom Packer’s track as he conveniently can. We participate in neither our friend’s skepticism as to the audacity of Judge Wilmol, nor in his fear that the Judge will keep so far from the track of Sis opponent.that he cannot bo shut at. We have not' the slightest doubt but that Mr. Packer has in his possession at this moment,.a courteous letter ol iq. vilation signed—“ Yours, dec, D. Wiljiot.” We assure Beardshe that our. standard-draper is not the man. to fiinch from a State canvas with the best man Iheshain-DLmpcracy can produce on Pennsylvania soil. He relies upon jiciiber.wliif.kcy qor. stealings from the public purse for guctess in this campaign;' but upon ll»o justice ofjiis. cause and the uupurebas abihty of ilic masses.-. - But we did not probe our W-ayne friend’s skepti cism to tire bottom. 11a doubts if Mr. Packer wo'd condescend to-stump thclStule with. Judge Wilmot, unless, the .latter will pledge himself to say nothing about the pestilent Slavery qaeaUon. Welt, we cup participate in that doubt witlißcardslcro. Probably Mr. Backer wislics the vexed in a region, which an uid I idy‘ of f-ur bo,-1,.,.,d’a acquaintance - - A We* Soul.— A correspondent of the Luzerne Union It grcallykhocked because the Faculty of the Kingston Seminary precured Horace Greeley to deliver a lecture on Education before (he students,, on the 3d inst. He insists that such a hater of the glorious Union should not have been permitted lo address ihc tender youth there assembled. It was unquestionably rash in the Faculty to expose the tender minds in their charge to the heresies of Mr Greeley; heJs in favor of universal liberty and of universal education'; he has been heard to say that Freedom is the gill of God to mankind, without dis- tinction of color; that oven the slave shoula be so educated that lie may read the Bible for himself; and many other like ,wicked and heretical things he has been heard to-ssy, too many lo enumerate here. The Faculty should have procured Mr. Alchinson, who holds to the humane and en|jnenlly pious prac lice-of man-stealirtg, man-selling' and woman-whip ping ; and who loves lo teach men to do likewise; who believes that the heaven appointed way to ele 'rate the black race is to suffer white blood to creep into (heir vein?, somehow . Such should be Hie char acter of public teachers in this enlightened age; and not those dangerous fanatics who advocate the cause of Common Schools and “ good tidings which shall be to all people,” We would really like to know if tbe correspondent of the Union is not an exemplary man about one day in seven ; and whether lie does not presume that no person outside of his party and sect can possibly be an honest, Christian man. ' v It is presumed that Mr. Greeley will henceforth refuse lo lecture before Schools upon that dangerous ■i/cresy. Education. The agitation of that question is certainly inimical Lo the interests of the demo cratic party as organized at present. We would be glad lo know whether our old friend Ned, the editor* sympathizes with-his correspondent. How Is it? Friend Durham, -of'lbe Lockhaven Watchman, lulcly received a visit from nine blooming Maids and Matrons, in his sanctum. He describes bis sensa tions as having been of the most agreeable kind, but bints that a repetition of the visit may oblige him to strike his bachelor colors and run alongside some trim piece of calico and there lash for life. We can assure him that the first visit,in such eases is al ways the ordeal; and since he withstood the batte ry of bright eyes and did not surrender on that oc* cas-ion, we predict that he will sink into apathetic bachelorhood and continue to sew on his shirt but tons, and to dura his own stockings for “ the term of his (wn)nalural life,” should .he live so long. The New Cent and Liberty. —We find in Ihe Lewisburg (Pa.) Chronicle a sketch of the oration of Judge Kelley, of Philadel phia, on the 4th, at the former place, from which we extract the followiog : “The Oralor next alluded at some length to the debasementof American coin, and the banishment, by the Government,' of the word “Liberty” from nur circulating medium, with lira tew years. .rvortrfrrgWrTWrpni;; orrccitfr of the mint of Great Britain, in ordering a smallco'n struck, had simply as a matter of convenience, erased from the inscription to Queen Victoria, on one side of the coin, the words “Dei gratia,” (by the grace of-God.) But when the people came to sea the new coin, and found that the cherished words de claring the divine right to royally were erased, they denounced it, and so strong was public opinion against this innovation, that the of fending officer was ejected from office and the old words restored. If the people of England are so jealous for their monarchial supports, ought not Americans to guard well their watchword, “Liberty?” And yet for some few years past, an evident attempt has been made by those controling our Govern . menl to proscribe that tyrant haled word— “Liberty”—from our pieces of money.— Some of our latest coined gold dollars have the word “Liberty” on the female head in , such small letters that a magnifying glass is required to enable many to see it all—like the infamous old-tyrant, who compelled his people to suffer heavily for disobeying his laws, yet wrote thoserlaws so fine and placed then so high that hardly any one could read them. “Liberty” is to be worked from these coin by degrees. But the new cent —while displaying the nondescript bird, the original ol which is not an eagle, whatever it may be —is also subservient, and the word “Liber ty,” " bich spoke from the old cents, is erased al'ogetbor! What mean these studied, silent, secret “crusbings out” of the talismanic word Liberty? Hnv important that wo all guard well our sacred privileges, and transmit them unimpaired, to the latest posterity I” A strange and siariling phenomenon look place near Carbondale, Pa., just al-suriael on Wednesday evening last. A large cloud'was seen making its appearance, coming direclly from the south- west accompanied by consid erable wind. When near ihe place a dark looking cloud, or subslarco, was seen to leave the cloud and make diagonally for the earth. As it struck the ground conirnry to all ex pectations, it became- highly luminous,— Making directly for a ;large barn that stood in the field, it passed through its.centre, sel ling il on fire. and conljnued on its course, gaining in veloci.'y as .far as.the eye could reach, making a siraight.cpursn lor the woods, mulling slones of considerable size, and.burn ing up biush and underwood, making a com plete ro.ad of a rod or more in width, for the distance of three miles, and finally fetching up against a. perpendicular breast of solid an- Ihracife coal of 60 fee! jn thickness, proving ralher loo_ much for its. comrtship, leaving nothing but a sulphurous many behind. ’Scf says an exchange. —Luzerne Union. “ Mbs. Going to Ouio. —The New York correspondent of the Baltimore Sun writes asjollowsf:—The famous Mrs. Cunningham, confident of a decision in her. favor from Ihe..Surrogal.e-in the estate case, is making active preparations- to,, dispose of her properly here; with a view to remnvp la Ohio,.where- it is said she has some relatives residing. Uer daughters i»[Il accompany, her.. One of (Jpem, it is saitij wiU-shurlly married. " ■ , ■ ' ©^rj^ottcsiionCfrncc. ■ . ;■ I’u lI'.VLO, July 15, 1857. .dieuto Pmnsylcanid— Trip to Buffalo. Fkiend Cobb : The world keeps moving, the cars keep firnhirig, and locomotion is still a-characlerislic of the genus homo. ■ TVave!ing I "is always attended by certain concomitants, and always engenders certain peculiar conversations. The different routes, the tflfccrem connections and the cheapness and pleasantness of the journey must all be duly discussed. The pleasure, of riding in the neat railroad cars of the present, must be contrasted with the pains and aches which our fathers experienced when traveling could only be performed in stage conches drawn by four horses through deep mud holes and over stony hills until the very life seemed to be jolted out oT every passenger. The elegant steamers which are wailing for travelers at almost every wharf must be compajredwith the boats of ancient rimes propelled iby their hundred oars upon either side. The progress of the age is upon the longue of every trav eler, " And have we not reason to thank God for being born in this progressive ,age, and' not having our existence in those dark peri ods of barbarism when cinders were flying from the forge of Vulcan and water] spouting from the temple of Janus. But these are only a few of the themes which engage the mind of the traveler. Runners, l.ickfel agents, apple boys, novel sellers and hotel keepers all take turns in monopolizing’portions of his time and receiving portions of his attention. ■ The objects of traveling are almost aa va rious as the objects of life. Some ‘are seek ing fortunes, soigne ore trying to find a place to locale themselves' in business, Some ape traveling to enjoy the beauties-hf nature, some to drive off that ennui which is only property described by the Frenchman, and some, I might add, to escape .punishment for crime. All these different classes are mixed op in the cars together. The sinner and the saint, the blockhead and the philosopher, the clown and the scholar are crowded; upon the same seat. Traveling is indeed a luxury to any one who has a soul. It wearies the flesh but gladdens the heart. But there! are only a few comparatively whose business will per mit them to travel. . 1 will, thereforh, try and interest that portion of the readers of the Agitator who are noted forlquietly remaining at home, by writing down for publication the impressions which [ shall 1 receive on my journey west. This will riot- only make my trip more interesting, but may awake thought 'in the minds of others which will more than repay me for my trouble. I left the Tioga Depot on the 14 h inst., in the afternoon train— The day was warm but beautiful, a few clouds \vere~hapg ng in the sky, and I ever and anon looked iipon-their silvery edges as we passed along down the iron track. I had often rode oq the cars from Tioga to Corning but never jbefore re ceived the same impressions v The hills looked different, the fields and the river ed different than they had ever jbefore. 1 gave them a secret farewell, for 1 veas leaving the land of my boyhood—the hpttJe of my early dreams?»nd youthful visionsr Adieu kind friends one and all. 1 We reached Cor ning without any serious injury, though some of the passengers were frightened, once by the car striking against a board pile which projected too fur toward ihe track, » J stopped al the Dickinson house, but missed the smite and affable manner of the Mojo?, although (he subsianiials —u the whilej cloth and fixings,” were in readiness at the proper time. After listehing to the swecjt music of the brass band as it passed up and down the street, I retired for the night in order to dream about inking the Bath train lor Buffalo at 6 o’clock A. M. * - July 15. I rose-this morning al 5 o'clock, and after taking a baih, some bread and but-, ter and a dish of coffee, found my seif sealed in the cars five minutes before six. f I glanced around to find some one with whom 1 might pass (he day agreeably, but my. eye was ar rested by a young lady wiib_“rbsy cheeks and sparkling eyes,” coming toward the car. I bad almost concluded to have a chat with her, but she entered tho car and I saw al once that she was one of those peculiar, specimens who cannot go through, the performance of walking without at the same time putting in the variations; so of course t "abandoned thn, design. Alas! when will /people learn that beauty of manner as well a* beauty in anything else consists in natural simplicity. The Baih road runs through a beautiful dis trict of country —I think the most so of any saw in the State of NewjYjork. The crops along the.road look as well as could be expected this season. A large ishare of the wheal I understand, is destroyed By the wee vil. Grass is more advanced than in Tioga county —several fields have been cut; but in the corn crop your farmers have! no reason to feel envious toward their brpljiers in the Empire State. ! 1 ,ipiru | | i think I'. saw some as fine along this route as I ever saw in|tny life.— At times the undulating country would stretch away for miles; presenting to the! eye green fields with here and there a beautiful dwelling, almost hid in some beautiful grove. During a portion of; the day there was a haze in the atmosphere which gave to these prospects a peculiar charm. ; j VVe took dinner ia Batavia at Ij o’clock. — Whoever visits this town should slop althe Eagle hotel; nothing is wanting bn their ta ble. On reaching Buffalo 1 found it took longer to go around the lakes than 1 had e.\- pocledg and but few passengers, gjo that way. I .know I should be plensed with a view of those upper lakes,, but ] fear lHa: company i woufd be such aa; not. iq render; it the most delightful, { shall Jake the “ijdississippi” this evening ul. 9 o’clock viu Detroit and the Michigan-Central. Youts.lruly, | Letter Front Kaijaas. Qoikdaro, K. T., JulyjS, 1857. Ficiexo Cobb : My lasi epistlo lo you was dated June 38, aijd.l po»V j proceed lo write yop again. ~ ; [ r I lelt lhis place rpprning, ajjd went- -to Wyandou Cily to,,celebrate . the Glorious Fourth. , ■ • ’ ■ _h VVyandoll is siiuaied on lho Missouri River ootheopQ«ida,.-and the .Kaiy. or Kansas on the and present an -imposing and itn- pressivo appearance frora the River. Xhe great fault is, they lack ,a good’ landing. Nothing but a reek landing, can be relied upon on this River, as ibe bank is continually caving and forming sand. bars. A landing can be made, but the proprietors will have to go tea great expense. I was very much surprised at the rapid growth and prosperity of this infant town. [ wasalhere on the 21st of April last, where I first stepped oh the soil of Kanzas, and the place then contained only about half a dozen shanties. It now has a population of about 1000 inhabitants, and nearly 300 houses,, many of which ace built in a good substan. tial manner. There are three good brick yards in operation, and soon all the difficul ties heretofore working against builders will be overcome, and building material of all kinds to he bad at more' reasonable rates. The place has several fine hotels open for the reception of travelers and boarder, and among them the most noted are the St. Paul,The Eldridge.and the Armstrong. The place also has a Free-Stale newspaper—tho Wyandott City Register —edited by Mr. W. Delahay, who had his office destroyed by Border Ruffians, in Leavenworth during tho troubles last summer. The town-has a beautiful site on arising pfece of ground, and there are four avenues which run to the river, each 100 feet, and the rest of the streets 80, and the alleys 19. There are ample grounds donated for church purposes and other public uses. Quindaro and Wyandott are six miles apart by river, and four by land. It is a dense forest between (he (wo places, and abounds in a beautiful tract of oak, ash, hickory and walnut. There are some beau, tiful farms', and the crops lopk well. Corn is up from two to three feet, tfnd in many places four and five feet high. The season is very backward, although it is far in advance of Tioga county. These farms are owned by the Wyandott Indians, who were, admitted over a year ago as citizens under our Gov ernment. The “Fourth” passed off exceedingly well ; one man who was drnfik attempted to raise a row, but he got served as Bully Brooks served Chaa. Sumner. He was knocked down with a cane three times in continued succession, and L judge weal away with a pretty sore head. Several other fights oc curred but not worth transcribing. It is estimated that from 1500 to 2000 persons were present at the Celebration. The procession foimed in,front of the" Eldridge House at 11 A. M. and marched to Franklin Park', where the Declaration of Independence was read and the Oration delivered. Speeches were made, toasts read and responded lo,<fcc. After the order of exercises, the citizens par took of a free dinner gotten up by the inhabi tants of Wyandoll. After dinner- dancing commenced on the stage which was built for the purpose. At 0 o’clock the people ad journed to meet" at McAlpen’s Hall on the Levee, where dancing was kept up till mid night. The “Lightning Line” steamer Cataract, passed up on Saturday evening, and it is ru mored that Col. Cufttmiog, the new Governor You will doubtless hear of the tragedy which occurred-in Leavenworth on Monday last, ere this reaches you, therefore I will not say anything about it till you hear from me again, believe me as ever. -31-A-H-R-I-E-D At Covington on th»» 16th mat- bv Rot, S. J. MCuMoiigh HENRY E. KEENE of I'hlladripbii and 3L« KATE LODESE DYER of Covington. [The printer was bountifully remembered.] In Wcll-djoro, at the of Clark Wilcox, hv Rot. J. T. CUlkins. Mr. URX TYLER and EMELINE BARTLE*, Iwth of Delmar. - STRAYED from the premise* of the subscriber about tho Ist of June, a dark r»*d yearling heifer, a little bnndle, i with fro-t-bitlca ears. Any informJtion concerning her will / be thankfully received. LOREN SEARS. Wellsboro' July 23, 1857. EET. N. BROWN, of Oswego. N. T,, will preach in Man«- field, Sunday, August 2d, at 10 A. il 3 and at Tioga at 0 o'clock,!*. M. same day. He will also preach in the Court Ifonso at Wellsboro on Sunday Aug 9, at 10 A. IT, and again at 1 o’clock V. M, \ Aodiior’s Notice. THE undersigned an Auditor appointed to distribute the funds in bands of an Administrator of Burdick Util dec'd. will attend to the duties of said appointmeni on Thurs day the 27th-day of August next at 10 o'clock A. AT. at the School House near N. Beach's in Chatham Township at which time all persons interested in said fund are hereby notified to appear and present their claims or be forever debarred from cominc npou the said fund. . 11. W. WILLIAMS, Auditor. TT-lM.oro. July 2 5,1557. STRAYED or stolen from the premises of tho bul)senucr,on r.r ab.iul the 10th of May last, I bnodle steer, short uil. I pale red steer with a short switch tail, and 1 heifer, bright rod, a little white in the switch of the tail, good size, &c. t Any person reluming the said yearlings, or giving notice where the same may be found, to the subscriber, will be lib erally rewarded or compensated for ihcir trouble and expense. SAMUEL M. KINNEY. Tioga Village, July 23, 1857.* Administrator's Sale. PURSUANT to sin order of the Orphan's Court of Tiopa County, will be I.OM at the Court in WcllsMro' on • Tuesday the Sth day of September next, by public outcry, the real Ofctate of the late ALEXANDER CL'MMINiJX of Charleston dee’tl.; vizi All that lot or pai eel of land situate in Charleston township, Tioga co. Pa., bounded 00 the north by lot No. 35 and GT: south by lots No. 5)4 and 95; east by lots No. 39 and 31, it being lot No. 35 of tho allotment of Bingham Lands in Charleston township aforesaid, a pm t of warrant No. 11C8, and containing ninety nine acre - * and eight tenths of tin acre and allowance for roads, with about »i*ty acres improved, a log house, frame barn and au apple orchard theroun. Terms made known on day of sale, liolmar, July 23 loo*. J. I. JACKSON, Adm’r. The Philadelphia Weekly TimesN PUBLISHED AT PHILADELPHIA, devoted to Republic"* Principles, News, Literature. ATI and Science. Tliepn> prletors rcspcctfnllj announce that they bare made the !>**• ceSaary arrangements to commence the publication of a week ly paper with the above title: * 1 * ■ T£R3l S . Single copy, per annum. • • ■ * $3 00 Two cdpfes, - - ytro.copies* * * 00 Ten copies, * * - • * • 12 •"‘0 Twenty copte* per annum to one address. \ 20 00 Any loi ger number at the rate of one dollar per annum.’sent to one address. Any person sending ns a Club of twenty or more will he entitled to an extra copy. Payment hi advance is in all cose*. The first number will bo issued on Saturdays May 2d, 1857. While fills paper will be conservative in its tenderin'.* ■*“'* independent in its di*cn*«ftons, it will be heartily in <virn»tby with the great politic,U reforms proposed by the Nam uul So publican movement uf IS5*». Tna aggressions of rv ,v * a political power, aud.tho efforts making to It a nation" endorsement Rs apart of the cou-diuiti-uvil law of the will be ftt-mly resisted. whilb it will maintain, in all fheirm- tho.rlshts of every portion of our common country- The policy of the free States must he solf-piotcchon. n't *»' grossing, and it will bo tho aim’ to carry hat this in 4 &* ll nal spirit. . Tho Times will contain a, 1 \rgo amount of original, w ' j and miscellaneous matter, correspondence, &ci, cumin ll * j ranged, with csprcas ivfcrcnce to making it a pepulax interesting FAMILY NEWSPAPER. . (b0 Thepric&of the Times being »o low-will permit ,l w put in the hands of every family in tho community. # Send In you# subscriptions at an early day-and _ of Uio bebt papers published in the. State ot i>cnß9 {‘ paD _ m « Perstfn* desiring-the Morning jimes can have tne ' f 9. , mailed to them* regulaily. T«tipsss prranna»* jn *? Address "Philadelphia Morning Timet.*' Offlco - v - Chestnut et philadch his. Yours &c. I;. A. Hoot,
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