FROM KANSAS. Tlie Arms' «f occupation. Corrsi'ponilmuV of the N. V-TEibuac. Lswkewcb, K. T., July 22, 1857. Active .military operations have not yet commenced. A military aUaoheof the Gov ernor said yesterday; that he was afraid there would be a brush yet. - The ins»ntly : of any such position raust'bd apparent. The people, who have been wronged as a people have never before been wronged, are determined 10 be true to their constitutional rights and freedom; but, in view of the responsible issues that they have to bear, they will be prudent while they,are firm. A threatening-army is here, under an in furiated Governor* who, with the keep vision of a vultute. is-huntihgfof a cause of quarrel. All he wants is sufficient pretext for a system ofarresting and violence of the most despotic kind. Two weeks ago, at Pabli, a band of ruffians, mostly from Missouri, drew their revolvers end prevented free’ speech. Then the Governor seemed to approve of the vio lence.-. No troops were sent to keep the peace, or to secure the half-smothered free men the right to be heard. Lately, at Leav enworth, a' Pro-Slavery mob undertook to lynch Mr.. Haller. - In that case the ‘citizens had to arm themselves' to preserve his life. Hundreds of troops Were at the Fort three miles off, but they were not available then. There is but one thing tlie troops have ever done—that is, sustaining or trying to sustain bogus law. This appears to be the highest mission of the Federal army. Let not Mr. Buchanan escape the full responsibility. The United States army is crowded upon Kansas, and n Government not of’ the people, which has outraged the people, and is repudiated by them, is sustained by Federal bayonets and sabers. Why not leave the regular action of the law to meet any breach of ill ' Why, at least, send an army before there is an over act committed ? Does Mr. Buchanan or his satrap think that they can crush' the inde pendent spirit of the men of Kansas ? That they can operate on their minds, so as to induce them to respect boghs law V Thai they will gel them voluntarily to adopt it 1 The people will never respect the usurpation. All such warlike demonstrations only deepen their haired to it. Does Buchanan want to make capital for freedom? He is making it. Every act of military despotism is a trumpet note for ; freedom. When Gov; Walker brought the troops here, I thought he bad no intention that a gun should be fired. 1 knew this was, bis only safe policy, and I supposed he was aware of it. 1 fear his delerminatibn has been neither so prudent nor huma’ne. I now believe He wanted mailers in such a shape that a'few of the boldest and bravest would-be placed in a position where they would be driven to defend themselves or their friends, and that he could then cut them in pieces, and'inslUme a reign of terror over their lifeless bodies ; that the bogus statutes, bogus Convention and all would be swallowed in the trembling angoish of fear and grief. What asuicidal and insane idea ! The first volley would dispel the re spect due to Federal authority. The bom bardment of Lawrence would see 20,000 men under arms, with a solemn oath never to sheath thrir t \ilTlliTWt~~l‘*T*‘T~ J ' nflr’bclieved it. He, in a vindicative spirit, wants “to make examples.” The first tnat lv r’s blood shed by Federal' officials in, high place, or by the army, will have a Tearful retribution. Only-think of the execution Of some prominent, freedom-loving Kansas man by VValker under under the rebellion act. His blood would bring its price. The tears and agony of the freedom-loving and the good would attest its' fearful worth ; but it would take the Union to pay for it, orthe freedom of every slave on American soil. The day when a hireling soldiery shall force usurpation and fraud upon the people, has not yet dawned on our republic. The men of Kansas will not permit so fatal a pre cedent to be inaugurated here. Gov, Walker sometimes thinks of demanding the city charter, with a promise from the citizens that they will not frame another. Then he thinks of bringing an army in to collect the taxes, or to carry off the properly of those who refuse 16 pay. Yet again be threatens to crush the organization provided for by the late Convention; for the protection of the ballot-boxes. It is even rumored that he will not permit the August election, when the To peka Constitution is to be submitted to the people, to be held. In any case, the design of all this military "display and disturbance at this time, is to prevent and terrify the people from voting for the Topeka Constitu tion. To what meanness will hard-run poli ticians not resort! What implacable, unre lenting enmity to freedom ! The weather ,is extremely hot. Several dragoons have died in consequence of the heat. Topeka, Osawalamie, Quindaro, Prai rie City, and many other towns are proceed ing to organize city governments. The proclamation ol Gov. Walker set them at it. A number of townships are preparin'' to adopt township organizations. From many' sources entitled to attention, we learn, that Missouri contemplates and is preparin'* tp cprry the October election. Unless Gov. Walker should prevent it. there will bo or ganization of fifteen or twenty thousand men to protect the ballot-boxes. The recent Stale census returns are nol all in yet. Some 'localities -were not taken, owing to the shortness pf the lime given ■ Enough is taken to show two or three times the population of the bogus census and all of the Territory, Leavenwonh City has a population of between 4,000 and 5,000, Law rence, 2,600 ; Quind.aro, only a few months old. 550, and other towns ip the same pro portion. r The Great Ohio Defalcation.—'The sum of money stolen from ihe State Trea sury of Ohio by John G. Breslin, late Demo, craiic Treasurer, amounts to nearly one million of dollars I A first, rumor reported it at a quarter, and now, when the whole truth ts known it appears that this Democratic office holder bag actually purloined of the peopje » money, the enormous amount of 8985,654 73, without reckoning interest. THE AHITATOR. ■ n f- ~ ~ ~ - - J * V*- M, H.dJ0b1i,..,.;. Cditdr. Tlmrsday Btorntng, Aug. 6, IfST- AU Bus«eßE,indoth«CommomcflUonsinußt, be addressed to the Editor to insure attention. Republican Nominations. For Governor, DAVID WH.MOT. of Bradford 00., For Canal Commissioner, WILLIAM BULLWAED, of PhlladeJ’a, For Supreme Judges, JAMES VEECH, of Fayette County. JOSEPH J. LEWIS, of Chester County. Cut out the Trial List, It will oot be published again. Jurors list next week,. Attention is directed to the advertisement of Mr, C. O. Etz, Tioga. He is apparen lly determined to pul bread 'within the reach of the poorest. Success to him. We are requested to slate that Rev, N. Brown, who was advertised, to speak .in this village next Sunday, will .uol be able to do bo. ..The appoint ment was made without'consulting Mr, Brown, who bad engaged to preach at Sylvabia, Bradford co„ on (he same day. A friend writing from Union, says that lhal’town. ship will give Wilmot 150 majority in October! Wo do not Uodbtit. Freedom has some most excellent friends in that township—men who twi. We have like cheering- advices from every section ef the county. One more pull \at them, boys, and the day is ours! We gave them Jessie last fall, and .we’ll give them David, the son or Jesse next October. Let the Mulatto party bring on their bears. Fic Nio. —Last Saturday we again had Ihe pleas, ure of being present at a pleasant pic-tric- patty in Delmar, near Mr. E. M’-Carler’s. It was a fine gathering of the youth, middle-aged and gray-haired of (he. neighborhood, with & liberal seasoning' of healthy, handsome, rosy-cheeked women. We had the pleasure of addressing the party . briefly, upon social' topics, after which the edibley received due attention. ’ The table was tastily arranged, the edi hies were nice and in abundance. And aside from a drenching shower, all passed off pleasantly. Dr. Webb entertained the c.ompany with a pleas ant after-dinner speech, recalling the reminiscences ofJjy-gonß school days, and earnestly urging the performance of those social duties by which atone, the young catrhope to enter upon tire true estate of men and women. Several others were called- upon, hot declined taking the stand. The company broke up in high good humor. ■ Mr. Stebsiks’ Lxctoees,— -We bad the pleasure of hearing the lectures by this gentleman, as ad. verlised in our last week’s paper. The audiences were small, owing ta the busy nature of the season —the farmers being up to their ears in haying and harvesting j but the truths spoken by Mr- Stebbins were jnst as acceptable as though the aadience had been larger. Mr. S., is-a man of education and culture; a man of ideas, rather than of oratorical display. His Ice. turcs exhibit a fair and harmonious union of the head and heart—a very desirable union indeed in a public leacher,.and not more desirable than infre. queol among the majority of public teachers to-day. tvAllHMley may nol always coincide with him in opinion, they will respect him as an earnest, bonest man. tas reai His discourse opon the evils of Sectarian Bigotry was-a-great iusson of Charity and Christian forbear ance-able, dignified and candid. In.all his lectures he dealt largely in logic and very little in dicta. A Grave Joke on a Grave Subject. —On Monday the good people of our usually quiet, bum-dram vil lage, paused to count the measured strobes of the -solemn-tolllng bell.' People 'listened and surmised until the bell ceased at 35, announcing the deport are oi some person in the prime of life. At lastSt came to be known that one F., of Dclmar.had sud denly departed this tile. Persons were not lacking who had possessed themselves of alllhscircamstuu ces attend ing his sudden demise, what physician was in attendance, &c. “He had been complain ing for a year,” said one. He w»s at wprk in.tho hay.field, and getting overheated, drank afiarge quantity of cold water and died.immediately," said another. And so it went from lip to lip, until the fact of F’s., demise was patent all over town. Before noon, a,neighbor of the supposed dead man was seen to enter town, and, as may be supposed, he was be sieged by anxious inquirers about F. He assured them that F-, was still an inhabitant of this atnful world and a dweller in Delmar—Madam Bu rner and the Court House bell to the contrary, not withstanding. The hoax came in this wise: F., camtl to Wells, boro’ some week or two since, and was rather worst, ed in a rifle match with a well known sportsman in town. F., declared he wouldn’t give it op so, but would bo on band the following Monday to try our town friend another bout. The latter gently insinu. ated that F., would nol appear ; whereupon F., de. dared that if he failed to appear at a given hoar on Monday his antagonist might know that he was dead. Monday o a me, the hour passed and F-, did not appear. His town friend,- chancing to meet (he bell-ringer, very charitably req nested that individual to toll the bell ibr his deceased sporting friend, F., which performance was gone through with the or dinary formality. The denouement set the town in a roar, notwithstanding the gravity of tile subject. Those who bad possessed themselves of the cir. cumstances attending F's., demise, can now have a good time in drawing a line between Fact and In ferencc. VVo trnst, however, that the hoax will not ■ho repealed; as it is one of those ambignons jokes which do not well bear repetition. Oar detectable friend of the Honesdale Herald is neither so stupid nor mo dull of- comprehension, by at least one-ball, as be would like people to suppose. He understands very well wh.ti, -meant by, “ whis key and stealings,” as alluded to in ihd same breath with Wm, F. Packer. We do not attack the priT . ate character of that gentleman, first, because it is not opr choice to slander men in one issue of this paper and take it all back by Dating our words in Ihe nest issue when called upon to acknowledge the lie, or pay damages. That is friend BoardsleeV way of doing business. In the neat place,- we find Mr. Packet’s public life sufficiently obnoiious to ruin him in the public esteem, without descending to wallow in the filth generated by common slander, ets, in their malotolmil attempts to degrade every respectable man to their own -obscure level. Wc' insinuate nothing against Mr; Payker as a private man, nor shall we permit any one to attack him i Q wellsborough, pa. EXPIAKAXdEr. 1. TH jE TTO ihal ; character in tills mhch ou£vop poneols may slander Witkor. For |s£ht we cap prove to the contrary, Mr. private life CQiy be as pure and .blameless as we know Sir. WllmaTa lo bef and wc can infSrm our friend that oo nwa wfea has -any cunsidenrble ■tepotation lot wilhip our nipgc.of acquaint ance, ever calls MrSvilinofs charßCler in question.- -Politic#! cJwwliiUns, indeed, do spit tbeir harmless venom at him; long-faced and smooth-tongued hyp-, ocrilcii, political and religious, cant about his short 'ifomiogs; Fur Ml these arc as the cringing clients Whonggcd the >heeb of Appiaa Ciaodios, nnd of whom Mabaolcy oiaUesthe “Roman"bard sing— ** Such knavcsTUTß hired "to pimp and jest among the tying Greeks! -- - . ' Such yarlets still are paid lo hoot when brave Licin ius speaks 1 • * Where’ej yc abed the honey ttyo bussing flics will crowd! , WhercVr ye fling the carrion, Ihd raven’s croak u . Imid! 1 Where'er down Tiber garbage floats, the greedy pike ye see, And whereioe*er such lords are found such clients there will se.*’ No doubt our Vfayne friend believes Mr. Wilmot to be a moral and social monster. Men invariably judge the outsicle ,ivCrld by the little world in which they live. Those who den among thieves seldom rale the world beyond above their immediate sur roundings.' Thus, Beardslee, having mated with the most corruptly-dishonest set of politicians in the universe, cannot conceive that any' political charac ter can be honest. We do not censure him for Ibis —he acts up to bis highest ■ appreciation of human ebnvafcter, And U therefore excusable. We did not say lhal\Mr. Wilmot wodld not dU' cuss Stale politics in but only that he would not consent to seal his lips upon the roost important of all* living questions—Slavery. The fact that Mr. Packer wishes to avoid the discussion of this questiop*shows that be has neither confi dence in the--pro-siavery platform upon which he stands, nor faith in the intelligence of the masses; or llehoWs-that.he dates not stand up with Judge Wilmot before the people. Wc are able to lay be fore our friend the challenge of oof candidate, by which it may be seen-that he leaves no avenue of escape,open for his opponent, except to back square out liken coward, or to accept like an honorable man. Will Ihe.HeraWinan be good enough lo pub lish the following letter and tell hie readers why some three weeks have passed with no response from that chivalrous individual, Gen. Packer ? Towanda, July 14,1657. Hon. Wm. F. Packer : Dear Sir —l purpose to spend some time* during the summer and fall, in canvassing before the peo ple of the State, the principles'and issues involved in lhc pending State election. Parly TOq-elingfi bring out only that portion .of Ihe people to Whom the call is made, and the addresses *re necessarily all orx one side; whereas, it is desir able that the whole‘people, so for as may be, should hove both aides fairly presented before them av same lime: - If it should meet your views, I propose that - .wo canvass so much of the Stale as is practicable, in company, addressing alternately the same meetings. Should this meet your assent, please so inform me &t your earliest convenience, so that. we may ar range the times, and places of meeting, order of speaking, Ac., Ac. Very respectfully your obedi ent servant, F- WILMOT, Republicans have great cause lo congratulate themselves upon having selected a standard-bearer who does not wait an unreasonably long time for (he enemy lo offer bailie. One would naturally suppose that & party which came out of the last campaign with such a great flourish of trumpets as did the the Buccaneers, would hasten to offer battle; espc- ( ’dally since Mr. Packer himself boasted his inlen- wm have to etififen ap the backbone of the Mulatto. Democratic candidate a little. Send him down to Sonlli Carolina and let biro act aa overseer of the chattels,of the lamented Brooks. . Get hie blood up, good friends, or be will freerx to death with the cold chills of cowardice. There is no time to Jose. Wake up! ye lagging Mulatloes! the Union is in danger! that most audacious of Black Republican Nigger Worshipping Freedom Shriekers, Wiomot, has presumed to invite your General to a candid dis enssion of the great q oeslions of the day ! Unpar. donafale audacity 1 But the fan of the thing is, that Packer submit* ted the challenge to the Mulatto Slate Committee, the Chairman of which directed him not to accept it, because w Wilmol is a dangerous man E xactly so. He will prove a very dangerous man to Gen. Packer, see if he doesn’t. BJCPLAJXAXORr. The Philadelphia. Daily Newt is welcome lo leH the whole truth concerning anythin; we may say of any causey party, or principle; because we usual ly get ready to talk before saying anything, and then endeavor to speak so plainly that there can bo no two meanings lo what we say. But when it tells its renders that ° the' AgiiaCor is laboring hard to con, vince its readers that Foreign Xnhdcls are a very “ oppressed class, and ought lo be relieved” by be. tng admitted to testify in Courts of Justice, it en. tircly misstates what we have said of the action ot the State Seriate upon tide subject last winter. We did say then j and do say now, that the law prohibit, ing heterodox men and women from testifying in a Court of Juslice, is a teiic of a barbarous age; a die. grace to the Statute-book; a bigoted, unreasonable decree ; an attempt to prescribe-what men shall be. lievo and whitl they shall not, or whether they shall believe'al all, under penalty; a law which ignores ! human intelligence and libels human integrity; an unconstitutional law—unconstitutional, because dc trying liberty of conscience in matters of faith and worship. Wc war always with injustice, whether it proceed from and be sustained by Czars, princes and pontiffs, or whether it proceed from and be sus. tained by the superstitions of a nominally free peo pie, backed by the thousand and one petty inqnisi tions which have sprung up all over the civilized world. And we assure the News, and all its kith and kin, in Newspaperdora and without the same that we advocate nothing that we believe lo bo wrong, and that we advocate everything wo believe lo be right, without fear of, or favor to any man. body of men, sect, or parly, and that without asking leave of any roan, hpdy of rycn, sect, or party ; and [ furthermore, that wo would neither persecute nor disfranchise art jr roim because, of his faith or birth, place,—whether he defer to Tope, Convention, Syn. od. Assembly. Conference, or Association: or wheth. ef he rejeeot all these and defer lo God and his own conscience alone. And though every newspaper in the land, and every bigot, from the Pope down to the sorriest cur that snaps at the heels of honest men, should raise the. cry u Iwideutv !” about our cars, as does the Newf,— it should not render .Right lesa'dear nor Truth less sacred ; it would neither frighten nor deter; .for While'we remain faithful lo our highest convictions d/ Doty, we cannot, by any possibility become infidel to.Gon aso Hojiasitv. '•And Ibis we:havo declared over and over again, «d intelligent people underhand os fully; Tliose, who, like the JVeios and d few others, scent determ* ined to misunderstand Os, are at liberty to do so i we shall never pause and torn from the work before: A COUNTY AGITATOR. nsfte write another ;Uoe explanatory of oar upon taboded subjects, nor shall we waste words re trying to.convincersaoh men that tire sua doe. not rerdlre around- thecurth.' We say to them now and for a lifetime— — i- -- " GTuh,lMieinole»ygrubHiiderff round, - - There’s sunshine in the sky!" And from what iswrilteahew those who read Urn- Agitator may learn just whal ha. ever been and just wbat will be iU course a. regards tbs Wrongs and Rights of Men, sd-lnng as it remains in our charge. Tho present is the second-'Niiniber of the Fourth Volume, friends, and tthrough your kind-patronega, the Agitator "enters Us 4th year with a larger list-of Cash subscribers than ever. If you like ivtakeil r and if you think Us humanity too broad, why—do trot lake it. This shonld have been said a week ago but was forgotten. That is all. A Schael-Teachef Cut to Pieces in Texas. . . , , CortePpondeacc of ThoCUlcago Daily Pross. Gueenviile, Texas, July 6, 1857. A terrible affair took place about eight miles easi'of this place on ihe 3d insi., be tween a school-teacher by the name of Moore arid a man by the name of. Jesse Howard and his four sons. Moore undertook 10 chas tise Howard’s son, about twelve years old; for writing indecent language in a yonng lady’s copy-book. He had struck, (he boy but four or five blows with, a switch when the boy’s brothers came into the school-house with clubs, and onfe of them struck the teacher with a heavy dob on the forehead and felled him to the floor. The other struck the teacher several times while down, but tho teacher recovered, himself and gol out his pocket-knife and drove them out Of the house. But at this juncture the old man, two other sons and two sons-in-law arrived, and the old man sushed into the house with a large'dirk pocket-knife. Moore begged Howard.lospare his life, telling' him be was then nearly dead. At this time Moore bad a severe contusion on the forehead and was covered with blood. But Howard, 1 disregarding-Jjis entreaties, rushed upon him and plunged his long knife into him twice upon his right side, both of which wounds entered the cavity. Moore, broke from him, when- Howard cut him on the right shoulder, making a frightful gash four inches long and Jo the hone. With all his wounds, Moore broke from the house and ran twenty rods. The boys outside threw clubs at him as he ran, one or two of which bit him. Moore was a young man of slight maltej and in poor health, who had lately come to this State.' .He was a man of unexceptiona ble character, and a srtcceifsfur teacher. He wilt.probably. dio of his wounds, a victim of revenge so low-and despicable that humanity blushes at the recital. The antecedents of Howard and his family are in keeping with this act, having been, frequently engaged in ( brutal assaults upon their neighbors; and the family are reported to be guilty of every mean act. Moore bad bad a difljculty with the same child: before, and had requested Howard to take him out of school. The old woman replied she meant to send the boy to devil him, and (hat if Moore whipped the boy she would make Howard Cut hip d—d heart out. It is generally supposed (hat the hoy was urged to provoke Moore to chastise him, and no doubt they expected it that morning, ■ ifn« ibnu .all, amred-at,the, .vdmnl-bf— ' the bnv. and the two olds' i°y, and the Iwo oldest brothers were secreted close to the house, for they got to the door before Moore had struck the boy six blows. The Howards lived a half a mile from the school.house. Such are some of the tacts of this horrible afluir, as appears from the evidence on examination. • The old man’s bail bond was fixed at $4,000 ; the oldest sons at $2,000, and the other three sons at $230 each. But they have noTyet, and probably cannot give bail. The public- feeling is against them, which induces roe to hope that they will gel their deserts. Ttae FourU* lu South Carolina. The following are some of the roasts offered at a celebration of “Freedom’s natal day” in the tremendous little Slate of South Carolina: A Southern Confederacy —The time has come when the South must look to herself. May she break loose all ties with Yankeedom, and form herself a slaveholding confederacy. Equality and the Union or Disunion and the Sword. God speed the hour when South Carolina will be the firsUo shake off the' shackles of Federal tyranny, arid serve as a model to her sister States of (he South. The sons of South Carolina will always hold themselves in readiness to maintain and defend the peculiar institutions of the South, under all circumstances and at all hazards. Honi P. S, Hraolcs —Though dead, yet livmh in the hearts of the sons of Carolina. Gen. Bonham, successor to Brooks —Able’ to lash with longue and hind, may he keep in mind the achievement of his predecessor, and when argument has failed, wipe out every slain attempted to be thrown on the people or institutions of ihe'Sotiih by manic of a cow-hide. To .the Orator 'of the day— -Though young and in bloom, we hope that a few years may bring him to s state of maturity, that he 1 may be able to cane Sumner standing, silting or lying. ° Hon. L, ]{][. Keitt —Held in the highest estimation by his constituents, may he have n bright and glorious page in the history of South Carolina. South Banner Slate in supporting and promoting the principles of human' rights. The Fourth of July —A day sacred to liberty, talkedof elsewhere, but enjoyed here alone. A pod of red pepper in every man’s eye, vVJirvwitl not celebrate'the Foortbof-Jidy. ThePrgsidenl of lhe United. States— W e hope not prove recreant ip ihe various constitutional duties assigned him by a am jority of his fellow citizens. Ex-President Pierce—The model Presi. dent and staunch patriot. Mr. Mown, the newly ejected President of the N. Y. & Brie Raj! RtracT, Company, has his salary fixed at $25,000.;' This -is the highest salary paid by any corporate com pany in this country, we believe. It equals ihai of (ha President of the United Staten, ’ ©uveomaponbtntf. Qui&i>A.B6, K. T. July 24, 1857. s, -Fe iehdl.Cobb- : I must write you a few lines in regard to the doings here at the pres ’eht time. Tfitfrels’great excitement all over the" Territory in regard la Gov. Walker’s marching The U. S. dragoons against the city of Lawrence. He arrived there on Pri clay last, End, has since been standing out sweltering under the hoi sun. The Governor knows hot what to do, and would give his life to get dpt of the scrape he. is pow placed in. I heard last night he intended lo enforce The Territorial laws and collect taxes from the Lawrence.people. This he will hot do, for the reason , that the Free State men will hoi pay them. A mealing was, held in this place, on Tues day night last, apd' addressed by Gar. Rob inson, Prof. Daniel?, of Wisconsin, and seve ral othef speaker?, upholding the doings of the people of Lawrence and condemning Gov. Walker. The citizens of Topeka having heard of the-iratlojous proceedings of the Governor at Lawrence, mel, and resolved, at I once to form a municipal government. Wyandott city & OsaWattomie are also forming. Wnen Gov. Walker marches the U. 3. troops against Lawrence.for removing dead horses and dbgs, bridging a few streams; grading the fow D aod sprirrkling the streets. jt is lime the people were opening their eyes. ■, The Border Ruffians are ail much pleased with Walker’s proclamation, and 4ay,they will go over and help him enforce it, and drive every d—d, abolitionist (for ’thht is whal every Free State man is called here) out of the Territory. . ( ; When Gov. Walker came to Kansas, he , made a speech favorable" to the people of this place, then went to Leavenworth and made a speech which, suited them, then went lo Lawrence and made a speech for them; prom ising that everything should be fair,!&c., then goes lo Lecompton, the strongest-Border Ruf fian lowh in the Territory, and makes a speech suitable to them. He was present at the Free Slate Legislature at Topeka, in i June, and said he was glad to see them theiW—said they were doing good, &c., and made several fa vorable speeches to them. This! has been his course all the time he has been here, and he is bow public laughing stock all over the Territory. ! ! There will probably be a great immigra tion here in the fall. To all persons coining from Pa. and the east, I can recommend no hoticr icutc after arriving in .St. Louis, than' to take' the Pacific Railroad lo Jefferson City, thence take the “Lightning Line’’ Steamers, • which carry the U. S. mail and Express, and leave shortly after the arrival of! the cars in the evening. The fare- is just the same by ibis route, and you will have-a; much more pleasant trip, besides arriving lin Kansas about two days sooner than by taking Ihe steamboat-at St. To ail who wish to go to the interior of the Territory, there is no belter place to disembark than at Qtrinda to. Here we have two first"class hotels, and a good road to Lawrence, with; a daily line of-hacks running over it. The distance is 31 mile's j-fare $2 50. Arriving-in Lawrence you can be accommodated witH.cpnvevance 1 loanynartoi me Territory. The.scenery ———-—-r- -tJ j r ■,.„,prw-p ig nowhere i surpassed tn Aansas, Quinoaro was founded , by Free State men, and is a temperance town —no liquor sold except “on thfelsly.” But the “skeetefs” are congregating around ■ me so thick-and presenting their bills, that f shall be obliged to close. Yours &c., F. ROOT. fa defiance of the general of “National” men of nil parliesUo' “suppress agitation'’ and “preserve the Union,” the fol lowing “incendiary’? paragraph aappeared in the last N. T. Express : j “A negro belonging to Logan Harbor, iti Chicago, in the Slate of Mississippi, arose in the night and killed his wife b£ chopping off her head, after which be hang hintself to a tree near the bouse. The reason for this! horrible deed was, that his wife, a beautiful ! quadroon, was obliged to submit toi the sen sual caprices of her roaster.V j We defy any one to devise! or give* cur rency to a more “sectional” and exciting item than the above; Here is a poor, ignorant, 'helpless.black man,{whom the! law deprive? of every dollar of his earnings, every rag of clothes on bis back, of his own children, of everything bnl his wife; and his roastjer'iro prove* on the law’s iniquity land take?her also, {having to the wretched negro but that last resource of theiwrooged impotent— Death. And of this resource Ke, whether for good or evil,.avails himself. What was Hamlet’* tragedy, or Othello's, to this name less negro’s 7 I I Bear in mind that it is not the fact of “Man’s inhumanity to Manj,’ that investd this case with its moat horrible aspects—for-men have been tyrants and lechers these thou sands of years r they are so to day in New. York or New. England as well as in Missis sippi. It is the lama complicity witk the criminal-* the protection and shield which it throws over his most iniquitous acts—that renders the affair so appalling. In New- England, Mr. Logan Harbor would, under the circumstances, have been; dealt with as a ravtsher and in.Mississippi, be is but “doing what he likes with his own,” and thus enforcing obedience to the Southside exposition of the text,, “Servants, obey your masters." Hence the pained surprise where with all (borough conservatives will-have read the above .paragraph in the columns of the Express.—N. Y. Tribune. The following amende humorous we clip from the Columbia Spy : . \ It is .with'feelings of most profound regrfei that we find ourself compelled to offer an apology for an unfortunate typographical error in our fast week’s paper. By some unaccountable oversight we made the ‘Large Mammoth Baby,’ then exhibiting to thou sands of our'admiring citizens, twenty, in stead of‘ten months of age’, and we hereby proclaim, to ell whom it may. concern, that the child, is, for aught, we knotv to the con-, trary, only . ten montfi* old. in fact, it is large enough to be a great curiosity even at the-,advanced age which we unintentionally announced, Charles Sumner in London.—Bayard Taylor in a recent letter from London, re lates the following anecdote of Hon.Charlet Sumner: ... “Mr. Sumner is here, at Maurigy's Hotel, iii Regent direct. 1 have not yet- seen him, but some friends tell me he' is' lacking ex tremely well,, No American Jjai ever been more popular in England than Sumner, and he is at present floating on the top wave of London society. 1 heard the other day a good story of his arrival here. He entered his name, upon the booh as simply “Chas. Sumner, Boston," and was accordingly set down by the host and his flunkies as an ordi nary traveler. The next morning one of the latter came to Mr. Sumner's room in some excitement and said, “Lord Brougham is down stairs, sir, asking for you.’ 1 To tba waller’s amazement, Mr. S. quietly said, without exhibitipj iba least surprise, “Very well, show him up,-’ Not long afterwards, the former came," still more excited': “Sir, the Lord Chief Justice has called, and he asks for you 1” “Show Wm up> >> was aga ; n the cool reply. After his Lordship had de parted the waiter came once more, bewilder ed and a little aggravated: Sir, Sir, ihe Lord Chancillor of England has called to see you I" “Shoe' him up,”- repealed Mr. S. These astonishing facts were no doubt at once communicated to the landlord, for the next day’s Morning Post announced the arri val of “His Excellency'ihe~Honr-Mf^_Sum ner," at Maurrgy’s Hotel.’’ Fbeak of the Bees.—A somewhat singu lar freak was discovered in ihe residence of Mrs. Gea Wingate, in Portland, Maine. The Argus thus describes it : “The inmates of (he mansion were sur prised to find a large number of bees flying about in two of ihe upper rooms. As the little fellows continued to occupy the places, a bee Naturalist was sent to investigate the matter. On entering one of the rooms, he exclaimed, “you • have honey somewhere,” and proceeded to search for it. On removing the fire-board, he discovered that one Sue of the chimney was full of honey comb, which was hanging down into the fire place and the honey was dropping from it; proceeding to the top of the house to sound Ihe chimney, he (bund it the same ; one flue of the chim ney was full and the bees were industtioaslya at work there also.. These flues of the chim ney had neVer-been used; they were plaster ed smoo.ib inside, arid'Wre perfectly dark, a stone having been placed on the top of each flue. The bees had descended the adjoining fines and found small holes about lea inches from ihe top of ihe chimney, leadingioio the closed flues, and through-these holes they had made their way in and oat. They have, as is supposed, occupied these places for three years, having been kept warm in the winter by the adjoining .flues. On removing ihe fire board, the bees, seeking the great light which had broken in Upon them, descended to the room end gaihe jed on the windows until they were covered to the thickness of three inches. It is estimated that there are in the two flues from 40,000 to 50,000 bees and from two to three thousand pounds of honey ! Mr. Buchanan on Polvgamv. Major JarJr Dowjijno- ihiis relates a.cqnversntiop ha, had with Mr. Buchanan on U<ah. 010 Back is a good deal riled with Brigham Young, who, with his one hundred wives, have crea ted a rebellion—when the old Buck hasn't one that he can call his own. IT one woman created a rebellion in the Garden of Eden when she-had a man and ought to bin satis fied, it isn’t wonderful that one hundred should do the like in Utah, having only one man among 'em all! Says 1, Bucky, did you ever see union and harmony where there was a hundred wimen and but one man—it’s agin all nater to expect it—and the only way to bring matters to a good sartin point, is to see each woman has her man. Yes, but said old Buck, then every man would be obieeg’d to bey his woman. Yes, sartin, sez [. Well then, sez, he, they’d blame me for the hull of 'his trouble and say I sot ’em a bad example. That’s so, sez I, and since you drur so many wimen to lake up with one man bekase you refused 16 lake up your sheer, it’s your duly to make ’em live peaceable as they are, or else break the hull thing up-by reforming and • setting every old bacbelora good example by takin’ one of these deluded wimen for yout sheer,’ to onco. The fast—Montrose Republican says— “• Hon. G. A. Grow reached his home in Glen wood from the West on Saturday last, hav ing spent some weeks hunting buffaloes in the Indian country, and making Republican speeches in 'Minesota. He will leave home again about the Ist of August, for the pur pose of delivering an address before the Alum ni of Amherst College, and soon after will enter the canvass for Wilmot. “Mr. Grow pronounces Minesola Republi can, true and reliable, by a large majority of the popular vote. The Democrats there are awfalty troubled at the result of the election, and, as is becoming the custom of the party when the majority decide against them, are preparing for a factious resistance of the will of the people. -M-AKB-I-E-D On lire 251 h day of July, by Charlton Philips Esq., THOMAS J. SCHOONOVER of Chatham and DORLESCA M. EVERITT of Clymer. jyj-EW ARRIVAL of Spiral Hoops COM. PERRY’S Expedition to Jipan and the China Seas, for sale at YOUNGS. UNION ACADEMY. THE FALL, TERM of tbi* Institution for the enaoing year will commence Sept 1; the win ter term Dec* 1; the spHoglerm March Deerfield, Au g, 6. S- B. P-RtCE, Principal jfaitce lu Divorce. CATHARINE PRICE: You arc hereby notified Robert H. Price, your husband has applied to lb® Court of Curq court Pleas of Tioga Co, for a j;rorce from tbo bonds of matrimony; and the said Court has appointed Monday, the seventh day of September next, at tire Court Hoose in Weilsboro, for a hearing u£ U)e said Robert H. Price in the premises, at which lime and place yon can attend if yon think proper. JOHN MATHERS, Sheriff. ' Weilsboro, Aug. 6,1857, [4t] SUSDAY SCHOOL CIWOH J A FRESH supply of Boots at the BINGHAM OFFICE- Wellsboro’-June 18th, J 857.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers