GOV. WALKER'S PROCLAMATION. Vo My Rebellions Subject* of Lawrence. Bio Stranger, 8 A. M. JulyT7-, J 57, I have new approached lo within a few miles of your city. Anxious still, if possi ble, 4o prevent the effusion of -blood, and to win you, back to allegiance to the Jaws of the land, 1 have condescended once more'to address you. 1 am at the head of eight companies of United Stales troops, and shall soon be in your midst. A scout whom I had sent out to repoonoiter, informs mo that your Mayor and Common Council have at ready- had tne audacity io assemble iaa pri vate room. Gentlemen, this is the first overt act in your programme of treason. — Once more 1 appeal lo you to desist. The Territorial Government and laws give you no, power to assemble in a private room, and it is-evident that if you are allowed thus to proceed, other localities may follow your example, and ihe Territorial Government he oven brown. The same scout also communicates lo me the startling intelligence, that from the effects of ihe intense heat yesterday, a horse dropped dead m your streets,.and the owner neg lecting to lemove him, your Mayor has even gone so far ns to order that dead horse to be removed beyond ihe limits of ihe cily, and has paid a man for performing the work. Here is another act of usurpation which cannot fpr a moment be tolerated'. It is in opposition lo ihe organic act, and to the laws nf the Territory. It is easy to see what will be the eS'ecl if you are allowed thus lo proceed. The weather is extremely warm. Horses are liable lo die in all cities and vil - of the Territory. Other localities will, follow your example. The removal of dead horses will become a common thing all over the Territory, and for all practical purposes, in many important particulars, the Territo rial Government will be overthrown. The Territory will thus be involved in inextrica ble confusion and litigation ; the value of your property will be greatly depreciated ; your titles, transfers and transactions will be subjected to disputes, and all will suffer from this insurrection, except the men who are so fortunate as jo obtain the jobs of removing the deceased animals aloreeuid. f appeal once more, aa I did day before yesterday nnd have cone on various occa sions, to your reason and patriotism. I ask you in the Tunme of our common country, in the name of the Conslhuiion and Union, lo desist from this rebellion. If dead ani mals are offensive to you, the ballot-box is open for your redress ; rally, rally, then, my beloved fellow cl'izens, and in a peaceful and legal method gel rid of them. But, as nil my appeals to you hitherto have been in vain, as you will persist in sucfy infamous acts* of open . rebellion, as I can reach neither your patriotism nor your love of our blessed Union,. l shall soon be in your midst at the head of the troops, and hope you will be prepared lo quarter them upon your claims without money and without price, though im candor I am bound to admit that under the Constitution of the United States, I have no right to quarter them upon any man’s premises without his consent. I shall probably be in Lawrence ibis evening, about 8 o'clock. Until then, aflecMonalely farewell. Robekzus J. Walkekus. P. S.—Should the weather be as warm to day as if was \esterday, I shall hasien for* ward one company in advance, to prevent the recurrence of those acts of treason of which as I am informed, you. were guilty yesterday. R. J. W. P. S. No. 2.—1 am just informed, by a messenger who has come from Lawrence with great haste, that, in the infatuated fury ofihcir treasonable designs, your Mayor acd Alderman have resolved upon (heenormity of sprinklings Massachusetts street with watei from fheJKaw river three limes in each day, and that-they have already made a contract with a certain drayman for that putpose. I have carefully examined the organic act and laws of the Territory, and I cannot find That they confer upon you the right to thus appropriate the water of the Kaw river, espe cially at its present low stage. I have also learned ifiat the Topeka Legislature refused mallow you to sprinkle Massachusetts street with water, aud I now warn you that if you continue this treasonable business, I shall be obliged to arrest your proceedings with my faithful soldiery—rif possible without effusion of blood, but treason must be pun ched anyhow. I beg you to pause in yotir mad career. ‘ You are endangering of the Union. If your streets need sprinkliry;, have I not, in my inaugural and in my vari ous stump speeches, pointed out to you n peaceful and consitutional method of-doing it ? By the love you bear your wives and’chil dren, cease these treasonable practices ! May that good Providence who sendeth rain upon the just and unjust; upon the re bellious and loyal ; upon Lawrence nnd Le compton, incline your hearts unto peace and submission. R. J. W. The Farce after the Tragedy. —Mrs. Cunningham, recently acquited of the charge of murdering Dr. (larvey Burdell, has again fallen into the clutches of the law. She has been arrested upon a charge of felony. Anxious to obtain the enure Burdell estate she feigned pregnancy, and endeavored to prevail upon Dr. UMI, her family physician, to abet her in the attempt to palm off a false heir to Dr. Burdell's properly. The phys\, cian notified District Attorney Hall of the fact, and was induced by him to seemingly acquiesce in Mrs. Cunninghim’s designs. Dy means of Dr. Uhl’s pretented complicity, and a strict police stitveilliance, the plot was brought to a successful denouncement, and an heir to the estate was born, having pre. viously seen light in a lying-in hospiinT, and beign born again by particular request of the authorities. Mrs. Cunningham was com pletely deceived, and playing out her game in good faith, was arrested and will probably pay the penalty of her attempted fraud in a brief retirement from the world and the newspapers. The accounts of the ingenious affair in the city dailies have a very farcical air, nnd.the officers concrned in the counter plot seem to have hugely enjoved the game. The reports read more like a French transla tion than like one of our every-dny “Na tional Police” cases.— Ex, THE AGITAfOiE iSTisrcobbiTrrr^^ WELLSBIJROHOH, PA. Tlmrsday Mariiinp, Aug. IS,-»ST. »,» All Business,ahd otherCamiminicaUoD'spiust be addressed to'the Editortbinsureallehlibn. Republican Nominations, For Governor , DAVID WILBIOT, of Bradford Co., ' . ' 1 ’ Fir Canal Commissioner,' • WILLIAM MILLWARD, of Philadel’a. For Supreme Judges, JAMES VEECH, of Payetto County. JOSEPH J. LEWIS, of Ohester County. This region has keen again drenched with rain since our last .issued Haying and harvesting pro gress slowly* The wheat crop is excellent.. We regret to learn that R. R. R. Dan ails,-of’ that most excellent‘paper, the Elmira lms retired from the conduct of that paper. Mr. Dtv mars is an earnest and vigorous writer and will re" tire with the regrets of the local press generally. S. B. Fairman, assisted by • C. G. ed. it the Advertiser henceforth. Messrs. Crawford & Cooper are now canvassing the county with a new work on Slavery by Hinton Rowan Helper, of North Carolina. Our readers will remember a somewhat extended notice of this book, which appeared in this place some weeks since. It is the most remarkable book of the limes, and its arguments are based -upon statistical tables compiled from the last census report. The author, being' a resident of one of the worst Slave States in the Union, may be supposed lo know the bearing and influence of Slavery opon the country and its 'lnstitutions. We would liko to see a copy of lias work in the ban ds of every family in Tioga. We sometimes stumble upon a good thing in the Democratic papers, and moreover have such a de sire that the people of Tioga may fully under stand what a vast difference there is between the Democratic parly as it is to-day and as It was seven years ago, Ujat we cannot forbear publishing mat ters of record occasionally. Now, here is a copy of the Tioga Eagle, dated September 25,1850. It contains ihe official proceedings of a Democratic Conference, held in WelL»boro that day, for the,pur pose of nominating a candidate to represent the I2ih Congressional district. Among sopie, appropriate. Resolutions wc find the follow!;, g very expressive and pointed .ones, which we publish for the benefit of our democratic friends everywhere. Just bark: ** Resolved, That wc are unalterably -Opposed lo the exi emit** Slavery into Territory now free, and that we h\ld it to 6c the duly of Vongmm »», pro. hlbil by positive law, its introduction therein , »» Resolved, That standing upon these principles, and relying with confidence upon the integrity of G. A. Grow FAITHFULLY TO CARRY THEM OUT IN OUR NATIONAL COUNCILS, we present him-to the Democratic voters of this Dis. Irict as onr candidate lor Congress, i “ Resolved, That THE BOLD and UNFLIN CHING MANNER DV WHICH HON. DAVID WJLMOI HAS ADVOCATED INCONGRESS THE PRESERVATION OF FREE TERRE TOR Y FROM THE ENCROACHMENTS OF SLAVERY , meets Hie ADMIRATION and AP PROBATION of the DEMOCRACY of this Dis. irict." Isn't that a queer kind of Democracy, alongside the Cincinnati Platform 1 Nevertheless, wc boldly assert that lion. David Wilmot’s course in Con gress as regards the matter of Slavery, meets the unqualified "admiration and approbation of the •* Democracy of this District” this 10th day ol An. gust, 1857, as it did on the 25th day of September, 1850. We will produce the election returns in evi dence next Oclobc r. Now, it is not in uur mind to censure the Confer encc that made these excellent resolves sev6n years ago. Ob, no! they were excellent resolutions ihtn. We heartily and un reservedly endorse them now, as does the Republican parly. They are most ex ccllenl resolutions, and wc trust the Mulatto Democ racy hereabout will lake them to bed with them and let us know they fed m the morning. We intend to examine the old files of the Eagle from lime to time, in order to ascertain just when and how David Wilmot became a monster in the eyes of the Democracy. - Action! Action! There is a great truth, crowning like a moral the Life. History of every sucessful man and woman ; a [sublime lesson of faith, love and perseverance, of kespect for human Endeavor. The best men of all umes have recognized this truth and Uught it both by precept and example. It is as simple as sublime —simple, because no thinking man and woman can for a moment wilhold their unqualified assent from it —itis: “God Helps Those Who Help Them selves I” We do not for a moment believe that man’s work ever has been, or ever will be done for him by mir acles. Nothing has yelbeen accomplished for Man that docs not bear Ihe marks of human endeavor* Every advance in Science and Art can be traced -to the Labor-Thought in the brain of some toiling mortal. The idea of the steam engine was not born in the brain of a man who sat down idly, thinking ot nothing. This continent was not discovered by the accident of chance. The Magnetic Telegraph is the product of research. The labor of the opti cian went before the telescope. And thus will it be found with every invention and discovery yet made and to be made; human labor has gone, and must go before every achievement in the realm of Science ami Art. The same is (rue as regards moral, social and po litical reforms. It is not probable that the All mighty will perform miracles io these fields while men and women sit down waiting for a special in* terposilion of Providence to absolve them of the re- ; sponsibiiily of life. Labor is probably one of the moat important of God’s ordinances. Lazy people consider it a curse and murmur a great deal about it; but the more intelligent accept it as the boon of a wise ProvidctVtc lo the race. We consider it a privilege to labor, and do not intend to sink below its necessity. Beautiful beyond language to express are the sweet lines by Mrs. Osgood— herself an ear nest toiler—now resting from her earthly labors. Our readers will thank us for the following extracts from a poem of that angelic woman—assuredly one of the sweetest tilings in any language : Labor is life! *T is the still water failclh; Idleness ever dcspaireih, bewuilcth; ~ Keep the watch wound, the dark rust assailelh ; Flowers droop and die in the stillness of noon. Labor is glory I the flying cloud lightens; Only the waving wing changes and brightens ; Idle hearts only the dark future brightens; Play the sweet keys, wouldsl thou keep them in tune. Labor ts rest fromlhe sorrows that greet us; Rest from all petty vexations that meet us; Rest from wu-promptings that ever entreat us; .JCH.E TIOGA-, CO-UKTY AGITATOR... wgiW-syrena,lha£l6re u|s to s«rk —and shalHsrait on thy pt)low; ttyk—tfioQ atMTUiide o'er coming billow; fite not downweary weeping mflow; ■VjVork witfi.a'stout* heart arafaesofute wm. -»*- « 9 ■»' “ Work for some good—be U_pver so sjqwlyj _ Cherish some flower—be ii ever so lowly ; liAinß I r rALL’X*BQft' ts No£le and Ho.Lt I ; frtithygreai diedste (Ky'prbyer'tO'thy Gion ! If wrong shall ever-be overcome it will bo by the prayers that go v»p in great deeds. There is but one way to right the wrong, and that way is designated in these three lilile words; 4i Go io work . » Let one thing be understood in the outset: /The. quarrel with'Wrong is a life-quarrel, a life-battle. We do not believe in that fabled 44 Day Coming” when there shall be no more sin and no more wrong (©•combat, Poets may aing of-such a day, for their wiehefi as often falher'iheir prophecies a« otherwise* Eat unprejudiced reason rejects the idoa as linphi losophical. While man is tern with finiteTacuUies and perceptions lie will err. Should lie ever be born whhinfiarte perceptions, (an improbable hypothesis) then he will he do longer man, bat God* Tho ra tional inference then, is, that those that enlist in the war with Injustice and Oppression, enlisl-for life. The-giant wrong of the lime. Slavery, is bnrone of the thousand forms which Wrong puts on. It will assuredly be destroyed, utterly, one day. Bui will that cod the work of liberal men ? By no means. When Slavery shall be destroyed the work will but just be commenced. Another leading evil will by that lime challenge the friends of Progress io wage war against its baleful influence. Thence, onward, down, to Time’s remotest verge, there will be unceasing warfare with wrong, in some of Us manifold forms* The te is no idle day in wailing for the children of tnsn. Doveu to the remotest gener ations the war-cry will be, 4 action I action! action !* Slavery will be destroyed; but Providence will work uo.mlraele in Us destruction. God helps only those who help themselves. He works no miracles to enable men to live without labor. Such is not in accordance with the. Divine Plan as intelligent man understand it. Man is God’s highest and-best in strumentality. He is placed here to act up to hia highest and best light, not to sit down and wail fur miracles. Lei os up, then, and to work. Let us assail Oppression in its stronghold. Down with Wrong and up with Right! Let us spurn earthly wrongs and emoluments and press onward for the victory of Principle I Let us be equal to any sac rifice—willing to labor lor conscience’ sake, willing to forego every luxury and all that applause which dies with its object—for the sake of that luxury which the basely ambitious arc too poor to afford— an approving conscience. Friends of Freedom ! Have,you enlisted for the war ? Up, then, and to the battle! Let every man watch and work—watching while he works and laboring instant. The ballot-box is our engine—the ballot-box, r s “Whose influence comes down ae still ■ As fall upon the so'dj And executes the freeman’s will ‘ - As lightning does the will of God I” But the ballot-box cannot execute freeman's will un less he makes use of it. It is folly to grumble at the evils that afflict the country and stand aloof from every means of redres-s. We arc glad to bear from many friends in Tioga that the Republican freemen of the various districts will not neglect to speak out through the ballot-box next October. Up, then, for Wiljiot and Freedom in October. Let us strike another blow at the monster. Action ! The Luzerne Union speaks of Judge Wilinol in the following choice language : “As a Judge his course is marked by Judicial tyranny and u reckless usurpation of power; as a politician) it is marked by corruption and dishonesty. The individual who penned the charges made in the foregoing extract either knows them to be true, or or else he knows nothing about Judge W,, (he latter being the probable occasion of his speech' We often meet with'such charges in Mulatto jour nals, but none of them ever bring forward any evi dence of Uje truth of the charges. Will some of our Mulatto friends trot out a few facts in support of (heir allegations ? Ancient & Modern Peru. —One Dr. Girardlnt physician,exile, surgeon in Filibuster Walker’s pi rat Seal army, &c M &c., advertised to enlighten our village folk upon Peru, ancient and modern, last Thursday evening. The Doctor unfortunately got Into a stale of “ spiritual exhilaration** about three days previous to the momentous occasion, and could not let himself down in lime to meet his engage ment. However, he determined not to disappoint the crowd of “ fair women and brave men’* whten assembled to listen to the distinguished South Amer ican (?). We have seldom seen so full a represent ation of the beauty and respectability our village as an that highly interesting occasion. The Doctor commenced with an apology' fur his defective English, which we (bought very good, bar. ring its <* thickness”—as good as (bat of most na tives under like “spiritual influence.*' He then indulged in some remarks which operated to clear the ladies* side of the house with more haste than dignity. Having accomplished this feat, he pitched into Catholicism in general and Irishmen in panic ular, which, considering that the Chair was occu pied by an Irishman, as also that he was indebted to another son of Erin for his safe asccut into the Court Room, was sadly ungracious and ungrateful. The Doctor succeeded in telling some excellent truths and kept the audience convulsed with laugh ter; he also succeeded in subjugating Pern under tile auspices ol Cortex, and lauded the Mayflower upon the inhoshilablc chores of Cape Cod. His wi l was rather broad, and his blunders amusing, but not a word about the subject matter of the proposed lec ture reached our ear. We went from that lecture room a little wiser than wo entered it; and we herewith tender to Dr* Girardin and the world's people under whose auspl ecs he made his appearance, our sincere thanks for the wisdom we acquired. We learned that in or der to the presence of ladies und gentlemen lecturers intending to visit this region would do well to carry the signs of “spiritual regeneration’* in their countenances, and to let their daily lives abound in those unmistakable “ manifestations’* which provoke less opposition from the Materialistic world, than those evidencing a higher origin. A gentlemen of superior education and culture, and whose life is blameless, came here a few weeks since to breathe our purc-mountain air and refresh a constitution somewhat impaired by intellectual la. bor. He proposed to pass the time in giving eve. nlng Iccluics upon some of the great political and social crimes of the time. His audiences were smnlland respectable. A few ladies—women whose souls chance to dwell on a plane above 1 ; crinolines and Mrs. Grunoy—attended. They were not insul. ted by maudlin wil; they bad no occasion to leave until the lecturer concluded. We make no com plaints. If the men and women of this region pre fer monkey allows to all olher amusements, well and good; but we know belter than that; we know that they arc more the slaves of a depraved public opin ion than of a depraved taste. Their exodus from the Court House last Thursday night, shows that. : 0“ W« have some doubts as to whether W»K addressed such a letter to Mr. Packer; -4-we beliefs ..that he would dare meet any map infaebate before any assembly of people—"be: I&s always bcenlackingin pluck, and unless Alias’ grown wonderfully' bold of .laic, this letter is all a force.— Tunkhannock-Democrat* . ~~ Yel the; editor publishes Wilmot’s challenge to Packer, and saysxVilUe fartherCalong,. 44 We hope, 44 Packer will not accept. Wilmot should have 44 known boiler than to have ashed him to stump 44 the Stale with him.” \ Now will neighbor- vouchsafe a. little infor mation relative 10-his estimate of pluck ? For in stance, if Wilmot would'show' a lack of pluck in not daring .to meet any. ,rnan io debate in any assembly, what docs Mr. Packer show a lack of in backing square pot of the field on receiving Judge Wilmot’d challenge 7 Again, if, as the .editor, says, such a dwcossion would work corruption among the masses, would not Judge Wilmot, in declining a public discussion show a laudable desire to preserve the integrity of the masses rather, than, a lack of pluck? Oris cowardice less than cowardice because it chances to be eminently -characteristic of the leaders of the Mulatto-Democracy ? ' Again, in what way does free discussion corrupt the masses? Do the masses lack Judgment to de cide when both sides n{ a question are discussed be fore them ? Will the Tunkhannock editor enlight en its readers upon these points 7 Books, &c , Received.— ‘How io Do Business, — From Messrs. Fowler & Wells, 308 Broadway, N, York. This closes ibis roost excellent scries of Hand-Books for young men and women, commen cing with 44 How io Write” It is’one of Ibe most excellent series ofboohs ever published, and no man’s libraryis complete without them. The four books may be had for $4. The Phrcnoldgtcal and Water-Cure Journal*, by the same publishers, have been received for August. They may be hud for $2, and-they are richly worth $5 a year. Decision in the Dred Scott Case, with the opin ions of Judges Taney and Curtis,and abstracts.of tbo opinions of the other Judges. From the Tribune office, $2 per dozen. , Republican County Convention. The Republican electors’in the several election districts of Tioga county, are requested to meet at the usual places Ibr holding elections on SATUR DAY,‘the 99d day of August next, to elect two del egates fronv eaclt district to meet in Convention at TIOGA VILLAGE, on FRIDAY, the 28lh of An gust, 1857, to select-candidates for the following enumerated offices: One person tor Frothonotory. One person for Register and Recorder. One person for Treasurer. One person for Commisluncr. One person for Auditor. Two persons to meet in Conference at Welisboro, with an equal number selected by the 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, aa published below, arc urged lo .act promptly and vigorously ; lo provide so that due notice of the primary meetings for the election of delegates may be given, in order that no district may be unrepresented in the Convention. Such of the members of the Committees.as cannot conveniently serve promptly, can substitute" with consent of the remaining members. M» H. Good, J. B. Potter, John Dickinson, C. H. Sryuour, Robert Cassbisa, Ambrose Barker, J. Tubbs. ' County Standing Committee. Committees of Visilancc. Bloss —Wm. Butler, J. James*, Marlin'Stratton. Brookfield —1. Plank, Wm,Simmons,L. D, Seeley Chatham —Ransler Toles, T.’ W. Stark, Moses Lee. Charleston —A- Ritter, Lyman Poller, W D Vanhorn. Covington —Hiram Zimers, H. KUborn, H. Jaqubh. do Boro' —S S Packard, L B Smith. Ira Patchin. Clymer —H IC Tlill, A A Amsbry, Clark Beach. Deerfield —E S Seeley, E Bowen, Newton Buckley. Delmar —C. Uoyce, J I Jackson, Chauncey Austin- Elk— John May nard, Lorain Welmorc. Elkhthd—M W Stull, G H Baxter, James Beebe. Boro'— L Culver, D D ShofT, Jno A Hammond. Fanningt'n —Jos Peters, Rhodes flail, Reuben Cloos. Gaines —H C Vertnilyen,D.K Marsh, A K Furman. Jackson —Clark Slilwell, Win Garrison, H L Miller. Knoxville —J Gondspeed, Augustus Alba, V. Case, Lawrence —M S Baldwin, J Guiles, 0 Blanchard. Boro ’ —Dr. Darling, Chas Stanton, Jas. Kinsey. Liberty —R C Cox, Peter Brtoti, Michael Sheffer. Morris—John Duffy, W W Babb, II S Archer. Middleb'y— D G Steven*, J B Niles, D C Chase. Mansfield- A J Ross, H Allen, Jno A Holden. Osceola —Col. Bosard, Morgan Seely, James Tubbs. Rutland —Joel Rose, Jno Vunness, Chas Sherman. Richmond —l R Spencer, J C Johnson, Geo Mudge. Shxppen —Wm Dimock, E W Grinnell.E Seagers, Sullivan- P P.trkhurst, H B Card, Lafayette Gray. 2*oga—E T Bentley, A E Niles, Vine Do Pui. l7rtion-R V Vanhosen, Thos Larabee, N Palmer. Wellsboro— VVm Roberts, L I Nichols, J F Donaldson WrstjVld-X)r. M’Naughlon,CGoodspeed,C Phillips Ward-Wm, MTnlosh, A Kniffen, Erasing Kieff. The Philadelphia News has no character to lose, and it can therefore afford to mis represent its cotemporaries. We have not expressed the opinion that “foreign infidels are an oppressed class.” We have had no occasion to investigate the social or political condition of infidels abroad, or to pronounce an opinion thereon. We have not gone so far as to express an opinion upon the condi tion of infidel foreigners, denizened in this country. But we do say that if some unwor thy believer inchrislianity should set fire to our house, and should happen to be observ ed by credible unbelievers in Christianity, whether natives of the country or foreigners, we should desire to have the testimony of the “infidels” admitted, and upon that testimony to have the believing rascals punished. Truth is not monopolized by believers in Christianity. The editors of the News fel themselves op as champions of Christianity, and would subject infidels to various pains and penalties. But these same editors mani fest a wanton disregard of truth in their re marks about our position; a disregard of truth so flagrant that most infidels would scorn to imitate it. Wedo not make these suggestions, because we hold unbelief in chrislianily to he com mendable. VVe assent most profoundly lolhe fundamental doctrines of the Christian faith. Bui we have found by an experience of life now not short, that those individuals who are zealous for proscribing others for not believ ing as they do, are either consummate hypo crites or unmitigated ignoramuses,— Hones dale Democrat. Di.inmiot.v —The following recipe for the diarrhoea was lately communicated by a correspondent of the Augusta livening Dis patch. “ Take a handful of strawberry leaves, and pour on them half a pint of boiling water ; let it remain one hour, and drink the tea. Il you cannot get the boiling water, chew und swallow the juice. This is a most valuable and efficient remedy. It rarely fails to give immediate relief, and performs a permanent cure.” waiter. &fT., Aug. i, 1857. . FriB§sd.Cobb : Agin a [ avail of tho opportunity of writing you, although L cari~give'nothing which will be of much tnierest, Gov. Walker is still in-Lawrence with the troops ; and what he intends to doinoonccan imagine, unless it is to enforce theiTerrilorial Laws upon the quiet peaceful citizens. On Thursday lasi ho made an addition to the ■ troops of one company. Many ate deserting I am told—about twenty-five leaving in one night. On Monday next the Election is held to re - ratify the Topeka Constitution', and elect Stale Officers. The Border Ruffian party will be tlowhere at this Election, ds welt as at life Election which is to come ofTin October. There are only about 1700 Pro-Slavery : voters, while the Free-State met) have over 25,(300. > There are at this day, no lessjhan twenty papers printed ip Kansas, and all are working for Freedom, bill four. Democracy will be.far helow par in one, year frorp now. Leaven worth is the largest place in the Territory, and supports twobitler Pro-Slavery journals, although it has a majority of FrCe-Siate men. Kansas is not behind in regard to schools and churches. Qulndaro has a school, and ’ two churches nearly completed, and lhere are two at Lawrence finished, and will be two more by the Ist of January next. Beside these, it has one of the best schools west of Chicago. r The neigh of the iron horse will probably be hoard in Kansas in less than two years. A Road has. been surveyed from Quindaro to Parkvilfe and Piatlsburg Mo., to intersect with the Hannibal & St. Joseiph Railroad, which will be completed byihe Ist of July 1858. - ■ | The crops will be nothing, in this section on account of the drouth. They look rather more flattering in (he inlerio'r.iatfhough it is very dry everywhere in Kansas; The infamous Col. Titus drived in Kansas pn Thursday night last, on board the Steamer “New Lucy.’ 1 ’ I had a call from Homer -F. Fellows on Wednesday morning last, idq was on board the steamer “Star of the West,}’ bound dorfn. The boat only staid at the wfiarf, a few min utes and I regretted that I could not have his company longer. This is thejfirst acquaint ance from Tioga Co. that I have seen since • my arrival here. Tours ga, August 13, 1857, j Jurors Drawn for Sept. Tern, 1857, Grand Jdsobs. . Charleston —Joel Callin, John Bliss, Covington —Eli Dartt, Abram Johnson A. W. Kingsbury. ' Clymer —Silas Rushmore, John B. Benn. , Delmar —Samuel Dickinson, Daniel Doan Elkland —H, B. Gilley. Gaints —J. S. Phenix. Jackson —Lorenzo Cleveland, Gales Bird O. D. Bly, Lawrence —Chas. Blanchard, Ephraim Harris. Middlebury—Wm. P. Wylie. Rutland —S. t. Horion. Tioga — Clark, Union —Charles Ellis, Jewell Spencer. WelUboro —JH, P. Erwin, G. S. Cook. Traverse Jdbors, Covington jßforo—Hugh McCabe, J, P Taylor.- ■ i Covington —Mall S. Kelly, Jno. S. Hoag, land, J. E f Rurnsey, S. B. Kelsey.* Clymer —Wqa. R. Burdick, Eraatus P, Hill, Geo. Haroey, Jared Davis.* Farmington —Geo. G, Seeley, Robert Cassbier, Benj. Mulford, Jno. C. Robb, Jared Upham, J. E. Peters.*- Delmar —John Dickinson, Vine H. Bald win. Henry Hillboll, Roland Reed, Richard Brown, Wpi, Coolidge,* Robert Carr.* Bloss —Paniel Bowen, Chas. Laurie, E.J, Bosworlh.f ' Westfield —Watrous Seeley, Prince King. Knoxville— Wm. Markram, L. B. Rev nolds.* J Rutland —Amos Mansfield, H. Baker, Wm. Allen, Thos. E. Arnold.* Chatham —R. B. Potter, Jno. Falkner, Ohas. Avery,* Armon Cloos* Charleston —Amos Chapman, Chas. Cool idge.* Sullivan —R. A. Gilcheil, Ezra Blxby, A. Crippen,* Bateman Monroe,* John Fox,* Daniel Rose.* Deerfield —Jeremiah Stoddard, Maltison Cummings,* Abel Hoyt.* Middlebury —James B. Brown, J. B. Niles, Henry A. Stevens,* Chas. Goodwin,* Geo. A. Keeney.* Tioga —T. L. Baldwin, A. E. Niles,* Isaac Marvin.* Jackson —Josse_ Curren, Clark Stilwell, Solomon Smith,* Elkland —Robt. Campbell. Richmond —A. M. Spencer, J. S. Hoard, Benj. Wells,* Marcus Kelly,* S. B. Ellion,* D. L. Sherwood.* Union —Marlin Herrington, H. T. Spencer, C. M. Dibble, Ambrose Barker,* E. D.' Thomas.* Brookfield —D. T. Gardner, J. P. Sleeper,* Sami. Tubbs.* Liberty—?. Costerison, Daniel Hartsock, Geo. Landp, Isaac R Moore.* Elkland Boro —O. F. Marsh. Lawrence —Homer Elliott. Gaines —Stephen Babcock,* John Blue.* Ward—Wm. Mackintosh^ *Drawn for 2J V Week, X)Y VIRTUE of sundry writs of Fieri Facias and Venditioni Exponas, issued oat of the Common Pleas of Tiaga County, and tome directed, I will expose to public sale on .Monday,the 7th day ofScp tember next, at 1 o’clock afternoon in the Court House, Wetlsboro’ the following described property, lo wit: A tract of land situated in the f*vwnshlp of Lawrence, bounded on the south by what Is commonly called and knows as Mutton Lane, on the east and north by lands owned by George irilson. and on the west by the school house lot—- containing half l*d acre of land be the same more or less; with one frame house and frame barn and somefmit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Ira Warren. ALSO—A lot of land in the township of Lawrence, bound ed north by Howard Stodanl, east by Samuel Ryon south by T. B. Tompkins, west by Joel Newton—containing one hand* red and eighty acres, about sixty .acres improved,. A largo frame honse, frame barn, frame-horse barn and apple orchard thereon. To be «old as the property of E. H. M.ij*es. ALSO- 1 -A lot of land m the -Borruigh of Lawrenceville, bounded as follows: North by a street separating said lot from Pardon Damon, east hr William 3. Mtddaugb.south by Ira Kilburn, west by William B. Middaugh—-containing about one-fourth of an acre of improved land; one frame house, one frame barn and some fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of Norman Hurd. ALSO—A Jot of land in the township qf Clymcr, bounded north by C. P. Douglass, east by Bingham lands, south by lands in possession of L. Pritchard and J. A. French, and west by A. G. Sabin—containing about one hundred and fifty acres; about seventy or seventy-five acres improved, a 'log house, plank milk house, frame barn and an apple orchard thereon. To be sold as the property of Lyman Hancock. ALSO—A lot of land m the township of Clymer, hounded north by Lvoan Pritchard and J. A. French, cast by Krastua ICII and other*, south by Thomas Schoonover and James Smith, ami west by Bingham lands-—containing about ninety acres; about twenty-fire acres improved; a frame house, frame stable and a few fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of David Case. lot of land in Jackson township, bounded on the north by E. Moore, east- by Wes tea and south by John Cook, west by Weston & Co.—Containing about 120 acre# and about 20 acres improved; a log house and log barn thereon, now owned and occupied by Isaiah Inscho. • Also—A lot of land iiv Lawrence township, bounded by E. Snell, cast and south by E. Snell—containingabout four acres of improved land, frame house, frame barn, wsgoh house and apple orchard thereon. To bo sold as the i of Isaiah Inscho and Solomon 1. Inscho. ' - ALSO—A lot or piece of land situate in the town of Well*- boro, in the county of Tioga aforesaid: Beginning at the cor ner of Main and Norris streets, thence south forty-five degree* erst on said Norris street two hundred and fifty feet to Pearl street, thence south forty-five degrees west along Pearl street sixty feet, theftee north forty-five degrees west two hundred and fifty feet to Main street aforesaid, thence north forty-five degrees cast along Main street sixty feet to the place of be ginning—containing one-third of an aero of land, and b?»fK lot numbered seventeen in the plan of said town of Wells boro, south of the Avenue. To be sold as the property of Joseph SofieM. ALSO—A lot of land in Middlebnry town-hip, bounded .a« Allows; North bv Elias Keeney l*• N- iWot, wait Hy Ellas Keeney and west hy Elias Keeney—containingabon* lyrenty-ninc acres, all improved; two frame Kirns, one framo nou the place of beginning—containing 24 perches of with a frame house, frame barn and some fruit trees thereon. - A|l#o—Aqotbar lot boqnded as follows: Bcginirfngat a post on the east side uf Main street, being the south west corner of Harris F. and Robert Ryon's lot, thence south eleven de grees east twenty-six feet to a post, ihcncc north seventy nine degrees cast ono hundred feet to a post, thence north eleven degrees west twenty-six feet to a post, thence south seventy-tune degrees wr-d one hundred f«*ct to the post, the place of beginning: being lot No.P on map of land belonging lately to James Hill, with a store house thereon. To be sold as the property of A. M. Traugli- ALSO—A lot of land in Rutland township- bounded nonn byArtemus Barr.li.irt, cast hy Joseph ifardiqg. sqnth and west by George Brown— containing about two hundred am thirty acres more or less, with one hundred »ud ton acre* un proved, ono frame home, two frame barns and an apple orch ard thereon. , , ALSO—A lot of land,in Sullivan township- bounded on im north bv the north line of warrant No. ?78, on the east -*v land formerly of Nathaniel Nichols and N- Smith, on the *outb l»y land* of John Benson and Arad Smith, and on th* west by land of Zupher Tears and A. TJpdike—containing about qne hundred and two acres, with about sixty acres im proved; a frame dwelling bouse and a few fruit trees thereon. To be soldaa the property of John Benson. A LSO—A lot of laud In Westfield township, bounded north by George Hose, cast hy J. K. Sayles, west by George Clew south by highway—Containing about aero of unproj. land; a frame dwelling house and Cabinet Shop and ale fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property of ueor& Lewis A’ C. Ocorr. . . . . ALSO—A lot of land in Wellsboro, bounded sontn-cast the road leading to Moms township, westerly by „ m ‘ {T,-.- and Kirkpatrick, and nonh-eastby Ansa Morris—Contain * abuul'threc or four acres.