/ ; ,W#r Maa a its AWWWWJwMaaaaa* -rHon, Jgaiah Quipoy, in,a fftpuai lecwto at jbßi.vWle York be u« a single votafo* a Membot/of Cppgrw»s BDd upon biaeipreasiog surprise t|wt|A man could.afford (o payauQhlaaupfor. ope vote, be ans routed that (be candidate,’ if ’ reelected, would: make ■a. raooey*aaaking operation .of il j be had received #30,000 at; the lasi 'session for gelling a hill through, nnd;al |hai,Ta|e could offprd lo poy:a good price. i -I iAIr, Quincy ;dof a noloamp jthßil>artitalar member to bqireferrqd.i ,W«tidojnot dp*ibJ,jH*weypr, .that ,whab he aajfs isHtorJdlyi i/(ie l --aodJ!iai ihqsanw ihtogmay.be.'Mid ofothct .mcmberes* well a* those ftonlNew Yopk^, /The fuel is, MrrvptM* is, becoming the itule, and bonestyjthe, pxqepiiop.ifr very nit>nv,oC our Legislutiwbodies.Members pf. Congress, wben.tiol pajddirecUy&r (heir »pteß, ate oftflninierestmfcip project* which' theit, y(i'cB ara io carry; through..;.Lobby agents .at,Washington.faaow perfectly well (bet the first thing MMtnary .to secure the passage pf any Uillmakipgiargn appropria. lipns of.money, donation*' of land* grants of special privileges or anything of the ktad ia» volving large interests, —is to purchase the favor of six or eight of the most bustling, active,and influential members; —and this is ‘usually dope by giving litem a-share in the proceeds, .contingent upon the success of the, bill. .There are men, inside as well as outside of Congress, who make it their regular business ip push .through claims and applications of just this sort. And there are also dozens and scores of men who have become enormously rich, by a service of five or six years in Con gress,—who have gone there not worth a thousand dollars in the world, and have gone away worth a quarter of a million. What is to be the end of all this can only lie conjectured. But the fact accounts for the anxiety of a certain class of men to be come members of Congress, of the Legisla ture, or the City Council, and also for Iho largo sums of money they frequently expend in securing their nomination and election.— N. Y, Timet, Lite Iti flcw lorK A singular bii of romance in real life has created a great excitement among the inhabi tants of the region, lying around and about Fifth avenue. h appears that a wealthy widowed gcn'leman, of this city, being absent much olf his lime on business, left his only daughter, a young lady of surpassing beauty, fit the care of a friend, who resides up (own. While staying with this friend, a young gen tleman. Mr. L , visited the young girl, and an attachment sprung up between them. The father o! the lady not liking Mr. L , endeavored to separate them ; and the gallant lover promised to leave the lafatuatcd girl, for the consideration of a thousand dollars. It was paid, and the young Lothario disap peared. But a few days afterwards, what was the astonishment ol the old folks, to learn that the young couple bad been actually mar ried by a fashionable clergyman, and were legally man and wife.- The father again called on the newly made husband, apd know ing his character too well to imagine for an instant that he was a suitable match for bis daughter, asked him what amount ho would require to depart from the country, and leave liis bride behind him, with her father, who trusted that time would cure his poor child from her melancholy infatuation. After some deliberation the young husband declared his willingness lo leave for four thousand dollars. The money wps paid, and a bond, signed, sealed, end delivered, " with pen,.ink, and wafers,” ns Harold Skimpole would say, was to be drawn out the next morning, and the father returned home. But the end was not yet come. The very morning tho heartless, perjured husband again appeared, and de manded his wife ; the girl'flew to his arms, and they both left, while the unfortunate father, having paid the money and accepted the word of honor of the young man, until the bond was drawn out, Could do nothing, and was thus bereft of child and money.— The lost of the latter was nothing, but all his hope’ and affection were centred in his daughter, and his is now a sad and desolate home. —New Yoth paper. ' Giant Skeleton Fotmu. —The Wheel ing Tima says: “A day or two since some workmen engaged in subsoiting the grounds of Sheriff Wickham, at his vineyard in Bast Wheeling, came across a human skeleton.— Although much decayed, there was not much difficulty in identifying it, by placing the bones, which could not have belonged to other than a human body, in their primitive posi tion. The impression made by the skeleton in the earth and the skeleton itself were measured by the Sheriff and a brother in the craft lacale , both of whom are prepared 10 swear that it was ten feet nine inches in length. Its jaws and teeth were .almost as large as those of a horse. The bones are to be seen at the Sheriffs office.” Distkgssiko Occubbeisce. —A WHOLE Family Destroyed.—A private loiter from Morgan county, Illinois, informs us that a most distressing casualty, or, rather, series of casualilies, occurred about three miles from Jacksonville, a few days ago, to which a whole family fell victims. A small girl, daughter of a widow named Ironmonger, while feeding the pigs, having got into the pen where they were confined tor the purpose, was attacked by a vicious sow and torn so shockingly that she died, A large hole was eaten in her side, by the savage beast, and, shp was otherwise mangled, The shock on, the mother at ibo horrible spectacle killed her too. The next night a camphene lamp exploded . accidentally, in the house, killing one child instantly, and so severely injuring, another that it is not expected to recover;.— St. Louis News, A has gone stron ger for pro-slavcry than any other northern State. Is there any connection between (his end the fact that she hap 69,440 voters who can neither read nor write, more"lhaamty other Slate except Virginia and North Caro> lina, and more than six as many in propor tion to population as Now York has ? How ever there is some hope for her. She has 230,001 children in her public schools. sr~m~ Z2> THE A(Sp^lp|. > ■ %• All :b« addressed to the Editor to insure attention. _ •..■’WWWWWWrus i TharwlaT Msralßj, Occ. *. ISM. btviafbWW kfcfcfM • Mhra. rian of TheWelleboro’ Library, requests the stock, iwtddrtf torctUmlKe hwiki'Wtttch they now bold. 2d |dooj; ftom the Post Office;, f { U' jT ,U, U quitq. re faehiog,to stale Uislihe. loog neg-. Uke b.oW pf .fhls sijtorprise sod help it along. Let and thus increaselhe size tap excellence of the tit tle collection of bcWul Wd tiWesdy have. It can be V&a weps ,l .fcwr c-jfr* w *mMnJk*r>u r . , 1 ilWd'eatl attention to tbearticla ftorh -the l JS»preW rebtire to the Condition: end pro*pectabfiheiM*W«- field CUsiical Seminary. , battalion >WiA< commence its first itns'Sotb 7UrofJaouttryßnzl, under tbs supervision of. an efficient corps of teach.' enq.aod certainly deserves .a genemnsr.patronsgef The undertaking was of no common magnitude and has been conducted to success with a commend able seal. We wish it every encouragement., It reflects mpeh credit upon the energy of .the men who have conducted; the enterprise. . We take this 0 occasion lo assure dealers both In lottery circulars Sod advertisements of schemes, that' wo cannot advertise such enterprises,' even tor men who kindly agree to pay us “our own price.” We are not rich enough to refuse to accommodate in all reasonable matters, but we will not aid any man or set of men lo swindle the public, knowingly. It is bad cnongh to be poor without being insulted for it. These lottery gentry think 'that the conntry press is a commodity pat into market and sold for any inconsiderable sum not to ex ceed $5O, All out of your reckoning, gentlemen. The country press possesses more genuine independence than it gels credit for about seven-fold. We cannot publish lot tery advertisements—at any price. The Andrews Family have paid tills village a visit daring the current week and gave three Musical en tertainments. This corps of singers'execute their pieces with a good degree of skill and spirit. We opprehenij, however, that tho comio singing might better be considered a separate-performance. Pop ular singing should never be amalgamated with any other. Each is well enough in its place— each is best appreciated by itsdt - Mr. Larkin would make his fortune in the circus ring, for be has the element of comical greatness in his composition, ie. ■ We cheerfully commend the Andrews Family to polilio patronage. They will aing in different see. lions of the coonly. The Question. Studied misrepresentation of the principles and the aims of the Republican party - constitutes the whole stock in trade of tho pro-Slavcry press. It was lavishly dealt outdaring the campaign just end ed : there is enough reserved for all time to come. Rat misrepresentation, (hank God, i» not eternal; Truth is eternal and must ultimately triumph. “It is the liberties of 4,000,000 of blacks against the interests ol 120,000.000 of whilessay the ne gro hunters. -It is no such thing. It is the freedom of speech, of the press and of the sail. If Slavery be wrong, then it is universal Freedom and the in terests of all—white and black. Men cannot in flict wrong upon a portion of (be human family without injury to the rest. Races art indissolubly linked; strike one link from the great chain and the harmony of nature Is interrupted. The RennhU/-»-i“ rt yf' Abiding Slavery as a great evil, propose lo restrict’ it to its present limits. It bolds that Slavery is «n anomaly in a Republic; that it is inimical lo the best interests of any people and ruinous to the last degree. Where It is estab lished and protected by Slate laws, the constitution .al right to interfere with it is not claimed; bat in all the national territory, where the power rests in the General Government, we hold that the spread of Slavery may, and onght to be prohibited. This claim was set up and admitted in the young morn ing of the Republic. Every inch of territory then owned by the United States was solemnly deeded to’ Freedom, The final acknowledgment of that grant may be found in the present Constitution.' It is ho mean precedent, and it tnffiics to prove that the present aim of the Republican party is Identical willf its-avowed policy in the morning of its existence. It is not a political question simply. ‘lts moral sod religions bearings transcend, in importance, 6v-' ery other. Slavery and Polygamy most tiiamph or (alt together; tor where one trials,the other alsol will be found. . Slavery, to one who hultsled Free- : dom.ii contemplated with horror and disgust. The slave who bags bis ehtiins and ticks.the bmd of bis oppressor, is a living witness of the. terrible effect of te rvitnde upon the hnmtn character. Yet this ab ject, fawning creature is often set before thp world in evidence of the miscalled blessings of Slavery ! Yon shall go into sonic of the many gilded saloons which Vice has reared in pur largo cities and sin. gio out from the assembly of ruined women one on whose forehead Shame has set Us awful seal, and on whose cheek the blush that so becomes Woman never mantles. You shall speak to her kindly and tell her that away, out of the reeking city, there are hearts that beat kindly for the repentant fallen; that there the wanderer from (be path of Virtue and Self Respect may return and taste again the peace-bear ing frails of a well-spent life. Tell her that there is no joy that lies in the gift of Vice, but that Vir tue rewards her votaries with a peace which defies frost and blight. If she repays your kindness with acorn and contempt, go and publish La the world that Vice and Shame ate better guardians for (hat ’ woman and her fallen waters than Virtue and Seif- Respect. No, you will not do (bat. Yoo will go away sor rowing (hat boggard Vice has to dimmed the wom anly instincts of-that fallen oqe, so rooted out from ber woman’s heart lbs bigber sod holier aspirations that ibo chooses the gaud and glare of the on holy shrine of Vice lather than the jtarry-isplcndors that around the throne of Virtue.- You would not argue teat Shame is. bcUer. thao Self. Re. spec! because.lbe victims of the former, in .any in stance hug their degradation f ,So m wehiManißgm|n.9f trained «nd geperous sympathies, will deduce any. argument, in tjavptof Slavery (fpm the deplh .pf .the degradation into which it drags men. Thc.eteongeat moral jwgumenl against the. system springs : from the very fact that it does so destroy manhood. Man was intended hi sustain himself in the relations of life, not to be sustained by, the donblfutchsrily of e. toaster. Returning to the abstract question—if Slavery is e good condition, then jet it go everywhere, without stint or limit. If it males men aiy better, let the whoterace of doughfaces be pat at work bn the su gar plantations of Louisiana, under the lash of a fatherly overseer. Introduce it everywhere. The world needs bettering. ' ,E 'E 106A 1 0#U *if il.be a tbentbo 3 be wenKt He. . which itjtaiy be exlii iit wltM||t» urgent tosjend it waft... | a suicidal death. ' It* vitality lie* in it* expanaion. .demand* more territory, alleging tl»t itainatilation canDotexUlwilhnat.it. It depends, aponlhe free North to say if Si*Very : aliai demand aha receive; or to the contrary; "We , iniy’fi>TßS'sbtt'lo‘Stfe'lHit.‘ wb ’have jtUfproleitled, titutMo- of-frea-*ail totho-baso porpaeaof the Black dfttlii*) ia np^gpJlrf l !'privilege bat a dnty, and*one which *0 *f® bound to perforin by thpJoyftWji lived, will eeaae to do ao when .the sandy foundation fiW’wd'ctf py bnHd'siu)! '«*i^pi?”^VbV;die cattent iadlgMitfoh Wlllch « ! hf)W gfitlieVi , iiig.' TJotlbt If ybti’wllij bft' mVtkthd iKoft dflh|s. ’ alleinpttO ftee Jforth’love* add cherished.’ ■Mcn'ihnjr'lxf b&it. ea dovd by Mod and vpiril ilUi'nbiiv aetbates ' •: Wlialever betide,the ftdCmeh of Tioga' iiaVo ddhc their doty. Lelus still be Vigibhi ondnctlvSh '' Tot ho Public. } „ I cannot stoop to bandy words with one who hos been twice branded as a,coward, and, who, so tar from resenting imputation, in bis circulated: ro part.posts himself as (he perpetrator of,a, cowardly attack, upon n stranger without disclosing. bis name or grievance: who admits that lie determined to lit in mail on n public thoroughfare in order jo attack a man- whom be fancied bad wronged him, and thus posts himself as n highwayman. ' Mi. “Lyman endeavors to make three points in bis report. 1 First, that fan never addressed os a Word in writing.’ We have the despatch referred to, togeth er with n despatch to which his name is subscribed, received at the same time, and which may be exam ined and compared at Uiis office. 1 Second, Uial he approached me directly in front of me in making the attack. This is a somewhat im portant point. I have interrogated L. H. Sbattocx, Esq., Super intendent of the flood and to whom he refers, in re gard to this point. He replies os follows: “ Ist.—He [Lyman] approached from behind yoa. t " ?d—l heard no conversation. between you pre vious to the attack. None but land conversation would have been heard at the distance I (hen was from you.' - . ' ' “ 3ch—l saw him attack you. l Ile' stbod in the aisle directly at the .end .-of the sept you occupied.” I should slate herd, that Mr. Shattupk' .interfered promptly to restore order on that occasion, Mr. Lyman’s third point is, that he inflicted cer tain indignities upon my person. 1 am the more competent witness as regards thsl matter. I have once staled the truth in reference to it. It is now simply a question of voracity between us. lam willing it shall remain thus, or otherwise. And info the hands of n candid public I now give this man, leaving it to add dny brand it may deem proper to that by himself inflictedmerely adding that evidence from my own references can be seen, on application. M. U. Com. Some of onr contemporaries are urging the call' of .a State Republican Convention at Harrisburg in' January, for tlio purpose of nominstinga Slate tick, et lor 1857. We publish suggestions relative (0 the proper nun for a Gubernatorial candidate, from two leading Republican papers in North Pennsylvania. Either of the gentlemen named would do honor to the Executive Chair of Pennsylvania a« wc](jMl credit) to the cbgicc.of* -i-** a-tirt/ugi'-Tr iutk oafWDiTiTo enter the field fur political prefer., meat and the good people of'Tioga do not wish to; ■pare him from the post. which tic now so qbly fills Judge Wiluot would undoubtedly be iba enllm elastic choiqe of the North Pennsylvania Republic, ant. Bis unflinching adherence to the great cause, of Freedom and his eminent services in the battle we are waging, entitle him to that distinguished preference. No man will bo found with bolter train ed abilities tin the efficient discharge of the duties of Uie high station referred to‘. lie would altrac the support of the masses in the north more gencr. ally than any other man. Then; we hoar Judge Krllt, of Philadelphia spoken of. All acquainted with Judge Kelly, and' Wild are cognizant of the nobio stand he has taken fer Freedom, wilt acknowledge his fitness lor that' high office. Under the circumstances, end while We prefer Davir-W tutor,' when the Convention sholl meet, its choice' should be influenced first by merit and finally by 1 the' best of merit and availability. Giro ns . the best and strongest mao anfi -Northern Pennsylvania will show dial the pa iHotiim of her freemen it circumscribed by no local preferences. It is proper, we thiolr, that the north and west counties ihonld be consulted' in. (his mat ter, and we took to onr brethren of the press for an expression of opinion. , • The proceedings of Congress,'if at all Interesting will be'republished In there ‘columns—but if they are only the disputes of demagogues, and tho lega tion of political wirepullers, they will find poor cir culation at the cost of our subscribers.— W'aune Co Herald. * That is to say—if Uioro should arise any question in regard to the right ot to act as Border ruffian delegate from Rouses, elected as lie was un. der the bogus lans of that Territory, and the cvi deuce educed should go to prove'thet the said Whit field had no right to Represent Kansas, then the edi tor of the Herald would suppress just so much of the Congressional proceedings as might bo occupied by the evidence aforesaid. That is the game play cd last winter by our over-scrupulous friend How. kin, doting the report of the Kansas Investigating' Committee. This is the democratic manner of do ing the impartial in keeping subscribers posted up in regard to public doings, judging by ‘.heir acts. Beardslee, there’s on awful sight of hocus-poens about the peculiar kind of democracy you advocate You democratic editors are wonderfully giyen to the trick of keeping the facts relating to great pnb ‘ lie questions out of sight. . Why don't you throw off that faded cloak, policy, and show yourself ip.your nakedness of border-ruffianism ? Don't spend so, much time in misleading and misshaping pbbliQsen-. timent. ty: honestly and openly what you are ro; ally and dreadfully, a'rouTtciaii,, ' Escape op a Woman the Tll.fi. State ManchV'sfer American says'that MargairelTerrence, the ' 1 hay and grain girl,” whh escaped from Awhertt Jail .about tWo yeprs ago, stole a horse and wagon and went to Boston, and put it tip at Hill & Qjtesney’s stable, escaped from the N. H. Prison, Tuesday. Sho wus in (he base ment of the centre port, and Cnri out of the door into the yard, and then. Into tile stieeti It.was not more than two minutes before Her escape was found but and the watchman scat tered in all 'directions, but she was not to be found. TY .AGITATO ami itrp word g. :bli<^pt«(Tl«|aCwat Ik. .Jit bneqfrfoour\number to uya , to you, after we have been beaten in a great ihatihcreris rapitjly rising a-mightyonti>«{a- W&fl'WxJp # ,hat '* houn^oai ning ground. There are sevelral [reasons' why *James' Buchanan waseteOled »V tjj^lajdetec^oftfj flfhe cralicparly has the 0. & Treasury at’jjte "disposin', aTlj^-td UV fmlit rcW*Vl6ria¥; 3 KUS - tl many unprincipled demngouges to its besottC* Tlw f is l ‘wHbffjr dtidOi°ilJeOn tto). Wliije theft’ttbbahfefiftß fidvdieeri larded wtitf (he ultetjF'dfajiafoAji been delayed, and in, many cases senibScfcffif \BhWHHi§lqfijkihua c6ntlfeftihg'%d nhill into OtT 01bcfloficfe(iH/j pafly of «prfH»-«ifd ft'dt ,r jpfiHfciprei i I ' ! tMvihg’. iiiJsiJi3* ; fcatniidai! ’fi&irffrSs nMtft; -Will** Sty ’ rHktiy’ f, nbi*lWffi '’DobghfacOay ihhy' Hatte' 'bUfiUbt conquered u«i''Boide( : RufßdbUmha9 ! gaTnbd a'vict’dry'by the election OfJntrlcSßucHan'an, arid. Kansas iriillbe delivered over to the' tender''WieWied’bf 5 the < 'bired' I tninion3'or'the' Blaclt Power: Sbhdlbr Dougldahab realfted his boasting ihWat 1 , ;,L we willhUbdueybm" K'nhsns'before tWoVeafs' elapsed'Willbti dd mitied irlta the'lJmCn', 'and 1 adtf'bnb mbre'Tb' ihfe galaxy-Of Slaves Statcsf' orid'Yo'bo noted onlyToj'-'lhO inhuman IrtiffiO in ’tiaerts soUIS that is carried bn within its boundaries. Once more'tyranny,'outrage and wrohg has tri umphed otTer/right, justice* ‘and’ ‘humanity.' Butmen of Tioga, vre have done our duty/ and if freedom of speech* 18*put-down in our CongresSiOnal'halls, of Kansas,'We-’shaH have the apprbvings of our'consciences, and we' know that we hove been fighting Inlhe'cauSe of God and Hcmaivitv. But we must riot ba disheartened ; "wo 1 have a glbribugrfuture before us. : If we can’ judge the future by the past, We shall surely, m o few years be able to drive that 1 huge, mobster,-slavery,*■lathe' waif-.' Remember thatiri 1846, David mot was theyrcc soil -candidate'for Speaker' of the Housa of Representatives', and he only received twelve votes!. Lost'Winter we elec* led N. P. Banks omhe'same platform* by a majority over all'bthors; thus gaining a vic tory oVer the Combined-elements oft he south ern Oligarchy I! Four years ago, toil ticket did not receive a single Elecloridl vote, arid-noW weTiavereceived-HO; Which being’ iidarly enough* to elect our candidate. With such pleasant ’ contrasts before us, 1 ought we to dispair 7 • No, never!' We must increase our'efibrtslehfold, and riever lay off oiir'AßMori until we succeed in effecting the restriction ©(‘Slavery. We want nosunsbine patriot and soldiers; the honest 'Republican labors Tor something beyond the 'presdnt moment, HO that Is With Usj' merely to’get fiart of thd spoils of Office', isfidl a true reformer. ’ Ours is a Struggle for principles that hgve been crushed to-the earth by the iron heel of migUt, and ire shall surely ‘suc ceed ! Right must Uhimately prevailnliho’ oppession 10-dayis the controlling element in ournatfon, stilfour cause is not yelhope less. Tioga’ns we have achieved .A.splendid ■ bjvraUrt''“»b' iia'Ve given double (ho majorily for Fremohland Freedom, that the most 'sanguine Republican anticipated, and although we briVe been Overborne by Doughface's in other [laris of the State, ‘we know that we have done our duty, thereby causing gallant little Tioga to speak out in fones ofTtnjNDEn' against the ormoi-y doc trines proclaimed by tho Cincinnati Con vention and Buchanan’s OstendManifesio.— The world to-day knows (hat the “benighted” people of Wtlmot’s District, have a "spark of Liberty le/l yet and that they indignantly re pudiate the imbecile and partisan administra tion of.Frdnkliri Pierce. Let us gird-on the a'rmbur of Right more firmly, and riever lay' it off until our government is brotihhtback to its‘lorigihal purity. Wo must not falter or fall back ; our friends nhd neigbors call to us for relief from' the - fur off plains of Kansas.—' Gallant sons of'Liborty are to day confined in' thef felons cell", withthe senlehce of Death*, staring them in the (aces, merely Tor holding FansnoJi betierithan Sx-avery I! Men in this gloriousi land of liberty are proscribed and pul down for opinion's sake—our.national thoroughfares are closed .against free stale emigrants—to-day, in Kansas., it is .‘f con-', structive treason’’ to proclaim the doctrines enunciated by...tho Declaration of ladepcn* dencc; and in the name of Heaven, have ,wo no redress 7 Have ive no' tribuhal to nppoal to for redress of grievances! Must-we for another four years submit to an administra tion like Franklin Bierce’s! If we must, let us during the intervening limn, perfect our organizations. During tho past contest, we had none; but let us not be caught so in thefuture; let,us up and at .them, and so labor for tho principles of truth, dial a cotton, headed Democrat will not remain in. Tioga four years hcijce. , FRANK. , Snip AnQsr.-r-The first boat load of. Coal from the Wyoming Valley, via the North Branch Canal, arrived at ibis place on Satur day last, en route,(or, Elmira, and we lenrn that several other boats have left Pitislon for ihis placp. Our citizens turned out in large numbers.to greet the .arrival of the “.Tuna wanda,” and seerped to (ook.upVtrt the event ns the harbinger of,ihat“good jime,coming,” which has beep ,so. long promised., us. ,'f'fib bqalencoupiered no difficulty.in 'its passage up the canal, which, argues,wplt. for tbe mat)-, nqr. in, which JJr. Maffit has performed his, (July aaSuperiplendant of this work, ~ ipqpr ,tbe saylpg of (p i^'Ct^^o^wealiffr," instead of heipg a,drain ppon the .Treasury, will be a Bop/ce oI revenue ( io ihe Sial.e-, ~ The completion pf. ihe Norlh Branch, af fords us ope of (he greatest canal communi cirlons'qh'earthVuniting ftie waters of the CWesSpeake Bay, tKe 'Great Lakes'arid’the Hadsotf'Riv'ori'bnd Ihtis (ho sysicrnof Penn sylvania improvements;*'projected* nedrly a genoVaiion bgol 1 in cbnnqclion with the Nbw Ybrkplan, as etrianatingfrOrri thfe mind of De Wilt Clinton, is at last to yield the present race its long expected 'benefits. —Bradford Argus: SAS. of. iBAVEKWOHTH, in Kadmi, To?. 15,1856. The sale of the fracf land com* OMMMftSs;. trem&TK)rtln»wterncOTHef~6fiH6tWcfr®n3 drawing nem*t tMs fted ! ’il?lirtje r leijtf'aii ilsl social ion, each one pledged to protect HitffeJ- Idw hfeni| i 'infM&e!l' land speculators. Many pro the th'reala tjrey make of personal’ vtoleb'ce 18 tKhsi' whfr aaro make tf bid To'r thetif Itirid.' A'ffeC'uia 6f the bowie knife and rifle is fiirtledat iri'rheir.'pQb- 1 1,4 c meetings; >v lt is unddtSidotflhal they are to attend-' thesalds| '“ en masSe,” every one' artped wj[h'wVlihe;We(^bhsfp n f''*' - '■ 1:1 Thp inaifuciiofta to .the Board ofComfniS :sfonfers ftre that'lf they' are sitiklie'dof bn :6r gartizatioh"eiTslingw’ihB ;ptirpos'q : df' Wft/ vfenting free bidding,” 'they' slipll’suspend (ho sales arid adjourn them 'to Washington” Di C. This instruction is fully understood by (He squatters, ant] as they tire desirous of having jhe sale hero, will do much to keep order ambhg' them uritil the land is pi! dis ! posed of, aqd then there will probably be somb h'afd fighting. , The settlers, without regard to Ibeir polil?- dal opinions’, are how united as bne mart, for the : hrotec[ion of each btherV interests at thfe salek. 1 ' u ' " " . SevsraJ Free-Stiijoimen, and [know of one township'where (here ore fifty, wfto have been robbed □■jrinn' lhe wars, are. now unable jq gbt sufljcyjnt'money to pay' for their qlaims, when they jcomelnlo' rparkel'; many ha solq ouf'to .other’ A Pro-Slavery 1 'Company, said fo be froip Khhtucky, 'hayji purchased, several iara la bor and money ip we confidently look as the legitimate destiny teal Seminary.**^T- 1 m V ”™-a I Obr 11 Buildings and 1 grounds;, completed, less « 000* consideratio nl all the cir traordinary, J^e^t M of learning—surpassing os it does all other similar InstilQtione' J io i Northern Pennsylru' ana concede that,we have.ppl (royppefpa our own convjcfioAS ,pf wohpVepre, feireve njayy elvie, in edu,qa)ionaf facii|iUes,. w 1 (h the ; mpstfuvord, spolsih Jbe fanff-i -.., 1 ‘ natiipiicin ;Qn,iheliph’ of tjj(,e a sue at once beablilul andc6mmaDding-^6v er " which ilia impoaomea. Tnp maip Building, including the fopr jto'ries tiighr-is I72'ieel in length—all of brick—and surmounted with a.Miriippdious Observatory and glittering splrpl.The build mgs wilt fully accomodateoyer 150 boarding students. . . ...' ampiint ortabpf; cpmplefb such' pp undertaking, lo be greater than >yas at first being eight ifiimttand squarefeet of surface .Iti ific Jnd Id ing, to lc plastered- We were, .consequent ly, disappointed in opening ih'e Seminary ia September as advertised. ’ The' school will, however, open, bonafdf on Wednesday, Jan, 7i’,1847. , We postpone the opening till i thnt'Jime,, tjhs;.'secured > vyalls, &o. :' . corps r 'pije elected and are wailing (or thVday bfdijly. Large 1 aum- anj making arrangements to come s( (h,e earliest daypradiicable. Citizens of Ti6ga and surrounding Coun ties,. rdraember .that an Institution next in grade to the College, is about io open its halls and welcome in y°ur sops and daughters. — , Friends,of the school, work,for it —pray for ’it, and inscribe, upon its beautiful walls, “ excelsior /” J, R. JAQUES. : Mansfield, Pa., Nov. 26, 1856^ i The Sell Governor. Editors Journal : The lljme has. again arrived when the people of Pennsylvania, are beginning (o be interested in selecting a proper candidate to succeed James Ijollo'ck as ,Gov ernor of the Commonwealth. This is a high and responsible trust; and its duties onetous, and-difficult to perfrom. No person without great experience and administrative ability, should be thought of in'connection wkbitbis office. Thu result uf the reccut election in the Slate, shows a large preponderance of the north and north-western counties. It would seem appropriate that the Republican candidate for the .Gubernatorial campaign ot‘ 1857,should be selected from one of these localities. No person is known to lhe writer, whose nomination would be hailed through out the Common wealth with more enthusiasm than that of the Hon. R. G. White, Presi dent Judge.of this Judicial District. His emi nent talents,, learning, and unbending integ rity, would secure him a strong vote and .be asute guarantee of faithfulness to the dis- linguisbed (rust. RerCBUOAN. Goudersporl, Nov, 25, 1856. It is proposed in several quarters that a PepubticaaSiate ConVentiooior nominating candidates for Governor,CanalCommistion er, die., be held in January at'Harrisburg, and that the people of this Commonwealth be resumed immediately thereafter.' In cur judgment both of these propositions 'are emi nently judicious/ No doubt the Slate Com mittee, having ample facilities for that-pur pose, will .gather up the seuse-of the party on the poinlt, and act 1 as shall seem suitable’af ter a full survey of the field. ' VVho shall be the candidate for Governor ? Very probably a diversity of preference exists. | Our opinion is that David WniMor is the proper man to be selected. For many years he has, so to speak, embodied in his own person the principle of opposition to the extension of Slavery, and hence be is, as it appears to us,'the fittest man in the Common wealth! to be tho standard bearer of the Re publicans in the next contest. Pul Mr. Wilmot in nomination,: and the issue will be fairly and sharply set, so that even machiavellian subtlety cannot perplex and ; obscure it. This is a ■ great advantage to be gained. < - Besides,' Mr. Wilmot, in addition to large experience in. public affairs, possesses fine abillies. In the recent canvass no other re publican speaker was bis equal- for massive ness and solidity of argument, or for.broad and comprehensive grasp of the whole matter in controversy. '’ i ■' Moreover, be is a Pennsylvania, not only by birth and-permanent residence, bat by the strong bondmf intelligent patriotism.—flbnM dale ftanocrat* it'.- i ■ The runs up the hame bt SepKen'A. DbUgiaS for Presidiebl in IB6o,‘and satis V “ft several qujirlefs of the States,*’ 1 the Black“ Republ icans* 1 are re-nominating Fremont for the cam paign of 1860. Notwithstanding we have * mbsr unmercifully whipt them out, have com plelefyVl subdued 4 ’ them, yet they are saucy. Toidayfwe raise at the mast-head the name of thb Little Giant of lhe West, for the high office itif the President of the United States,, and there it shall float until (lid triumphant election in 1860, unless the National Conven tion of that year shall inslrudtus to take it down and nbsiitute another in its stood.