FEOM Ye Great Xaothermal War. Full particulars of rje Proceedings of ye Troops—Yt Lawrence Fanatics Sub dued— Triumph of ye Union and ye blessed ,Constitution, to say nothing of ye Governor and Providence—Ye Governor Sticks Beverages—Quick Secured—No Blood Shed—Ye Grand Finale! When from our office window on- blessed -Friday of last week, we saw distant compa nies of dragoons prancing towards Law rence, headed by his excellency, Major Gen. R. i. Walker,, we instinctively felt a gltjw of ..generous pride, and immediately dispatched a.corps of p.ry'ing and inquisitive reporters to note down everything of interest- or impor tance .that transpired. .InJhis way we are enabled to present a full account of our Gov ernor’s patriotic doings.. Before giving our reports, however, h may be, as well to slate that the Union ,is all O. K., and the dignity of the laws vindicated. It is.also generally surmised that the comet was just about to smash ’us into chaos when His erratic High ness, heard of Walker, and plunged off.into space .at. a most astonishing rate of speed. What da we not-qow owe'his Excellency ? Lawrence r Saturday night.—Walker pale and ibought/hl—perspired freely all night',—• said “d—n*’ once tri my hearing., It created fearful excitement, 'Troops full of 1 enthusi asm—Walker read bis proclamation id lhem and then got ■ under the influence of bev erages. . ’ ' ' , Sunday Morning.—The Governor had a restless night. Troubled with'bad dreams. Lawrence quiet. Troups expect an attack from the citizens. ; 10 o’clock, A, M.-e-No' attack has been made—Walker rode into the city—took a sherry nobler, and called for a straw—look a little water and sugar with Some whiskey in it—muttered something— out to the troops. Terrific excitement itilcamp. Noon.—Walker indulges in beverages fre quently: Crotvd seen in the streets; Troops ordered to form. Crowd discovered to be persons coining from church’. His Excellency lakes a little gin. 1 ■ J Night.—Whiskey been' working. Gov ernor tight. Troops grumble. Walker wants to raze Lawrence. All go to sleep., Monday Evening.—Walker despatched 792 dragoons (bis morning to arrest an au dacious youngster who was selling peanuts in violation of the organic act, and our be loved constitution. Boy to be tried by Court Marshal for High Treason. Governor somewhat boozy. Tuesday Evening,—Walker said he’d be gol darned if ever he sweat so in his life. Says he has put on a clean shirt every day —filling to make such sacrifices for the peace of the country and the Union. Little boy discharged. Governor imbibes too much. Wednesday Evening,—Troops damn the Governor and the Governor damns troops. Both want to know what thfe devil to do.— Weather awful. Governor thinks that he wouldn’t like the army. Dog heard growling. Company sent to arrest him. Dog. escapes. The Governor three sheets in the wind. Thursday Evening,—His ' Excellency has the. bowel complaint. Takes paregoric. Troops growl and Governor swears like a trooper. The citizens (font mind the presence of the army. Governor says he feels blamed mean and dunged small. Gels tight and oblivious. Friday Evening.—His Excellency got the headache—says he’s been sold—thinks- he won’t be the next President. Damns Repub lics and Kansas. Troops laugh and snicker —whisky shops do a slaving business. The Governor says he’s going home—don’t think his mother knows he’s out. All quiet in the cilv. Walker inebriated. The Ipsf dispatch was received just before going to press, and convinces us that the Governor has had a most glorious and suc cessful campaign. The arresting of that peanut boy was a master stroke, and every acl"of the Governor during this momentous crisis, was worthy the herd and the man! , P. S.—We slop the press to announce that we understand three settlers in the Neosho count have referred the matter of a dis puled; claim to a committee of squatters in violation of the constitution of dtp United States.' Such a high-handed arid infamous usurpation of power would sevdt the Union into splinters if allowed to go unpunished and urirabuked, and we hope that Governor Walker will march an army' down there without delay, accompanying it himself to prevent bloodshed, and serve the miserable fanatics and law breakers, as he has served those at Lawrence. ./ A- Mtrar Ca-Ndidatb.—Gen,. Packer de clines the .invitation of Judge , Wilmol to stump Penneyfvania, hia “corarailtee” at Phil-, adelphia having advised him to, stay at home; and keep his mouth shut during the for Governor, The committee arp probably r.ghl as they well know that their, .candidate ts unable to defend the principles of the party before the people ft i 9 a „ old axiom H , h / ( when you havenoih.ng to say,, v say Nothing, this is the predicament of Packer and hTs friends have given him the-only advic. ,j, ey could under the circumstances. Butwilltdl people of the old Keystone who were so adroitly cajoled into giving l the Slate to Bu chanan last fall, permit themselves to be again made tools of to. sustain the sinking fortunes of a corrupt and unprincipled parly ? We think not; for the indications now are that Wilmol will sweep the Stale, and Packer, the mum candidate will be permitted to slay at home for three years to .come.— rj,*™,,™ Co. Republican• s The Campaign Opened.—A large and very enthusiastic meeting of the friends of Wilmot was held in Bloomfield, the'coumy ■eal of Perry., on Ihe 3d of August. There were persons present from every-election dis trict in the county, W. Wj Dickinson, presi ded, assisted by no less than-fifty vice-prest denls. Tfie meeting was addressed at length by ihe-Hon.- WiHiam D. Kelley, of this city. Xhespeeeh was-lengthy and able- and was received with enthusiasm. Afler he closed, -Mr. Baer, the Buckeye blacksmith followed him. The meeting passed slrong resolutions, indorsing the Harrisburg platform and norai nations. AJfSAS/ THE AGITATOR. M. H. Cobb,. .., WELLSBbROffGff, PA. TJmrsaay lWoi-nHig, Aug. 20, 1857. *,» All Business,and oilier. be addressed to the Editor to insure attention. v Republican TVominaUons., For Governor , WItMOT, of Bradford Co., » itfor CcrnatCornmissioner, - • > WILLIAM MQiLWAHB) of PMladfil’a. For Supreme Judges., '■ | JAMES VEECH,of Fayette County. JOSEPH J. LEWIS, of Chester County. - Later news from Missouri throws some-doubt up. on Rallin’a election* Rfepnbficaos I remember the Delegate elections on-Sktarday of this-'weCk. Lei there be-a full at tendance-at the Convention'on the 28t!i The Bank. —We learn that-upward of $70,000 of the Capital Stock of tlio Tioga County Bank has been subscribed and lh,atlbeplate3 have been order ed ot the engraver. ’Some‘liU|e time will be "re quired for preparation ere notes can be issued. Gov, has been rqnomfaated by the Repub licans of Ohio, That is right,. • - • . •* < lowa, has adopted the new -CoftsliliiUon by a ma jority .of some thousands. The n&vr Constitution negroes to vote. Thattia right, Color and birth-place have nothing whatever, to do do with the guarantied rights.of man*. No nibre jiasjsei. Re move all these silty disabilities, say we* Attention is directed to the advertisement of the Knoxville 'Academy, Under the' management of Mr, Price this School has Won a fine reputation and well deserved..' Mb.'Price has expended- upward of $5OOO upon the buildings, and has ‘ struggled tip to his present position againetadveree'winds and waves, .without extraneons aid from powerful organizations. His School owes its reputation •to the indefatigable Jaboißof the man. - -He deserves a better success; he might have 200 students before the middle of his Fall Term, oqly let the friends of Education inter est themselves. The School is admirably located in onC of the finest valleys in Northern Penneyl»a pia. , The location is htraithy and the charges mod erate. •! ' . A Little More os rsa buck Sort.— At a Demo cralic Mass Meeting held in the Court House on the '6th of July, 1854, the following resolution, among others of kindred sentiments, was nnsnim - ousiy adapted: [We copy from tiro Tioga R ogle of the 13th inst., following.] ' , “ Resolved. That as members of Che Democrat ic party, we protest against tire interpolation of the doctrine of Slavery extension into the Democratic creed. That a doctrine so repugnant to the princi ples of humanity, morality and religion—so enbver. sive of the rights of man and so dangerohs .to the perpetuity of our'Goverpideot, cannot, meet the ap proval of the masses of intelligent freemen in the Northern States.” ' The sentiment of that resolution is true now, as it was three years since. It was democratic then; it is Republican now." There is yet one more reso lution, adopted on the same occasion, which we re e«rvo Ibf noli week. Judge Wilmqt addressed that Democratic Mass Meeting. Strange? By no means! Jndgc Wil mol was a goad Democrat then. He was an anti-Slavery-extcnslon democrat then and he is still that. He was not denounced as a dangerous man, then, truly; and because What Was held'to be good democratic doctrine at that time, is denounced as treasonable and dangerous doctrine now. The reason why Judge Wilmot la denounced by the Mu latto parly, is not that he promulgatea any new doc trine, but because he does not. Perhaps our readers would like to see what the editor of the Eagle said of lhat-arcli agitator David Wilmot just then: “ Hon. R. G, White introduced to the meeting Judge Wilmot, of Bradford county, who was in ex cellent condition for speaking, and who most happi. Ip entertained- the large audience in profound atten tion for full three hours. He reviewed tils - slavery question in all its aspects, and the compromises in reference to that anii-republican and immoral insli tation, the origination and enactment of the Miss ouri line of 1820 and the unnecessary and uncalled for repeal of the same, was aily reviewed and learn edly descanted Upon to the evident and entire satis faction of all present." There; Slavery was an “immoral and anti-re publican institution" in the eyes ol .the Democracy only;three.years ago, and Wildol's views were ‘ev idently and entirely satisfactory” to the democracy of that not very remote period. . 1 The question did Judge Wilmot become a monster in the eyes of. the Democracy, hereabout, ond hoto 1 Two weeks ago we ventured the opinion that onr friend of the Honcidule Herald was not so stupid in regard to pome be would have people im agine. Wo now take it all back, and beg' bis par don for the unintentional misrepresentation. It is now very plain that be was not shamming at all; lie must be enlightened. ' In the matter of “ whis key and stealings’* we are bound to explain, so as to bring our meaning within the range of that gen tleman’s comprehension. Ab <to;the .whiskey, we neither said nor intended to say, that Gep. Packer is a drunkard,-nor that he is cypn a moderate, drink er; but merely alluded to the undisputed factual Mr. Packer kept “open honse” some days prior to and during the session of thd Convention that nom inated him. Perhaps the' editor will now compre hend what was intended to be conveyed jn a former allusion to the matter. ' . In ihe matter of a stealings,” we did not insinu ate that Mr. Packer was, or is, a common'lhiel. It is not probable that be would rob an honest Irades ol***1 * till, pick locks, or rob a hen-rocst. We have not Iht remotest idea that Mr. Packer ever did. or will do anything of that kind ,* bat be belongs to a band of respectable and legal'brigands, familiarly known as w Stale Rabbets.” And lest our honest, bat somewhat obtuse r, iend should misunderstand tbe terra, we liaslen to assure hiito that “ Stale Rob bars” do not waylay this good old: Commonwealth and demand her purse, after ibis manner of Mr. Richard Turpin; nordo: they employ the garrolte, after the manner of the less respectable robbers of Gotham; but they deal in contracts on the Public Works; (qruish wood and other thing, to tbe Slate Improvements, for which they often get paid three or four limes over. For instance: A. sells 1000 cord, of wood to the State for the use ofloc'emo. tires. It is measured’ on bis premises' and the.mon ey pard. He draws it to a station perhaps fifty or a hundred milea from tbe point where ills to he de. posrted for use. where it is again measured andpaid for He fakes n thence by railroad to the place of final deposit, where it is piled, measured and again paid for. These matters are very cunningly man aged, so that this kind of robbery never becomes felony in the eye of the law. In like manner the Canal Commissioners, whose legal wages cannot ei ; / V eced $l5OO a year, raanage’-to retire from tthree ye»r»’ term, withfortune* ranging from to $150,000. Thpie wlpt we catl 11 * stealings?’! and because it lookaljnore like that than anght else we can flunk of. Now, therefore, we ieiletite4hat-no attack upon Mr. Packer’s private character has been made in 'these. cohiimtSvWir wilt be; -butthi* public .life is S proper subject of criticism, _Wc have thus far man, aged to avoid the disgusting personalities which so often blotch and disfigure the editenaT dcpaHaieot of-lb eHetald, It* language toward David -VVitnoot is too lo |o Jo be cnjployed against any, man pfotejiy nary decency, to say nothing of Iho tcpubficatioa of E.. 8, Chase’s old., lie*. Qhase. borc. oft' lbs wreath for lying, while.bje. published tile Montrose Democrat, Beardsfefe ’tlnoertakes to repair the loss sustained by llw. Deniocrncy, ip.U.o political.gpatb of Chase, by fppablishing;-slide falsehoods gotten op by the morally defunct Ebenezer. We. regret Ihp. Qoj friend Batureniuch'oj' a r Munchjujsen. His a laudable v amjbUicij tQ.ri(te, have-somewhat stijlUfipfi yplijtV, under, favorable, cjf- curosianpes, might hpvc beep a tolerable conscSence. Cdilor, T«i EthToarAt. Cosvmrrios, held a t-Da a viUeon -the 4lb inst, passed off willi great good , feeling. Twenty editor* were present, and their deliberations ■reflect credit, npon the profession. The resolutions cover, pretty nearly the whole ground, though some of them might have, been -a jitlle more radical with, out.particular damage.- liVe shall publish the pro ceedings neat week. Brother Raocn, of the Mauch Chunk Gaxeilc , gives some racy sketches of the assembled brethren of the fjiill. Here is one of the ,Vedette man:. “James Jones, of the Jersey Shore Vedette, ap peared in convention pretty much like an old “fip” -among a'pite of half dollars. He is about 4 feel 5} and weigh,* at least thirly-seveii pounds., Bat Mr* Jones participated actively, in theconvenlton.and be came a decided favorite. What he lacks in'size be makes up in good cotmnoh sense.’* lie winds up with a sketch oFan individual very nearly connected with himself:- ■ “There wrft ycl one more, bat to state all we knew of hinvwoald fill tire (bar pages of this paper, W e will therefore simply say .that, be is 37,'5 feel 9, dignified, courteous, kind, intelligent, amiable! wise, 'learneßpioua, benevolent, db'ciatjte' and very hand some. Heovas once Captain in • the.’Pennsylvania Militia, which post be filled witii remarkable, cour. age until; tire beginning of the Mexican War, when he wisely cotteludcd to retire from public life. Still higher honors aWil him.” We gather froro'-4Jro. Rauch’s report that there was present about 2600 pounds weight of the Fra ternity present, measuring, altogether, about 110 feet, long measure. ’ ■Well, 1 friends,‘you had a re freshing timet yglßrioua time ; but how you mus tered enough Money to eairy yon each to Danville and home agaWfM: Wyisterv that We shall insist upon ootvin- at the next meeting of the Convention. -That Challenge. —The Mulatto organs ate des perately exercised touching Gen. Wm. F. Commit tee’s incontinent bach-down. Gentlemen, your can didate is Tike a rye-beard in a man’s throat—lire more yon swallow the worse off you get. Mr. Packer did net dream that Judge Wilmot would be his opponent, and this is the true reason of his incontinent back-downi The truth is. Packer knows that his principles would not be led with so much as a fig-leaf to cover their nakedness, in Wil rhot’s iiands. Democracy can frame no adequate apology Ibr'lls degeneracy in' modern limes, Its high priests'are priests of darkness ; its ambition ia as aa devilish as that of Rome. Its unblushing pa tronage of lire Romish hierarchy sired tire Know- Nothing party and gives that party what little vital ity it possesses this day: We scarcely hnow which is the more to be condemned, the Slavocratic sire, or lire bigoted child. One worships the Pope in its ambitions; the other yields him negative worship in , its fears. The Democratic party could not retain its power and position a day were Romanism strick en out of existence. The Know-Nothing party wonld die in Hie same moment. One fawns upon the Church and retains its power; the other spits upon the Romish altars and retains its life. Let them hunt in pairs. Del Packer and Hazichurst canvass tbf Stale in company. Their cause is iden. tical. Vive Packer, Hazichurst, Sanderson and —Humbug 1 Missouri baa done nobly. Rollins, the candidate of tbe Emancipation! s»ls, is elected over Stewart' Border-Ruffian candidate for Governor,by & hand some vole. Poes anybody suppose that the, Democ racy in this region will rejoice with us over Ibis la test step Frcedomward 1 We do not The Democ racy labor-for Freedom over the left. They prefer Success at whatever sacrifice of principle. They bftibbered about. Bucbanati 'and Free Kansas lakt year ; well, a Free State'man was elected Mayor of Leavenworth. Did the Buchanan and free Kan. sas Democracy rejpice ? Not a bit of it ; looked sonr and cross. A. FteeSlaie Mayor was elected in St. Louis. Did the Free Kansas'Democracy re joice ? Not a word ; looked a degree sourer* Now an Emancipationist is elected Governor of Missouri -Met least the Democratic papers of that Slate pott him ah an Emancipationist—-will lhe Democracy be good enougli to rejoice with oa over this lost testimony'in'behalf of-Freedom? Should any of pur Packer exchanges conclude to do so we will let oar readers know it. In the'meantlmc, please read lire article ontlle 1 Kansas Apportionment from the St Louis Demo crat. That shows how Mr. Bacliartan’s officers fa vors Freedom in Kansas. Walkerus.— This great Mulatto candidate for Kansas Immortality has actually Bashed in the pan. He is one qf Mr. ’ Buchanan’s' Paixhap guns, and having been load?d'wUh all the hard words In the dictiohaty'mid brought to bear’Upon'Liwriehcc, be actually— went without doing any ‘damage» Yes, Walkcras T is a great mao. He went to I s ©-, pekd and espoused the cause -of thc j Frcc : Stale Set. •tiers. He went thence Id LccbmplOn and : espoused Border-Ruffianism. He assured the citizens of Lawrence that the new Constitution should be sub. milled to the people. ■AI thi4 the South pul up an angry howl..’ Walkerus hedrd and trferabled. He saw that Walkerus had a mission to.performt'a Con stitution and a Union Id save. So-Wafckerus strait, way called out - the, troops and marched them to Lawrence, sal them down.beforo that -rebellious .city and bullied the inhabitants thereof. That rebellions people turned their backs upqn Walkdius and his! army, and Walkerus, finding that the ** Nigger '.Question” had got hi*p' into an awkward predica ment, raised the doleful-cry of •*.lojins I”.in ordw* to extricate himself from ap nwkwprd predicament. Walkerus departed, with the Union, the Constitu tion and heaps of glqry qpqq his sboujldeyp. Hail Columbia— Delepda. est Lawrenciu* /—which, .being interpreted, rucaoe^fa: u Dos?n with the. nigger!” • Godst/.—The September No. has a beautiful line engraving entitled “ Heel end Toe," or the old grandmother teaching the little granddaughter her ■nrst knitting Icsrpn. The Pattern- department ia rich, and the literary -portion entertaining. . ■ Trier eon.—Mr. Peterson furnisfica an uniisup] va riety'of literary' matter in' the September Nb. of his excellent 82 Magazine. The ini lid engraving is a mezzotint, and can by no means compare With the very fine line engraving which rendered the An gust No. so attractive. Special'Correspondeope\o£ the Missouri Democrat. - LAlweknce, August 3,1857 ' . Thei-siege pf Lawrence is ratsed| aiidfl Bober* J. Wai&nr’s qjtjne is —walker ! iflQifit! troops have gone to Fort Beily, The cor respohdenceTußjbtrrefwtlftiplaifi ThiiTmdVe-' ‘ ment: *i •• t ■ Camp of the - AfcW of dcccpifroN, > BEPOHE- LAWHBNCiE. July 25, ? 57. $ To Col,.St^Qeprge,.Coc^/ rr ; ■ .. , ■ At Fort Reily, commanding. My Dear Cooky : I have noade'an unlo?. iupafe moverriertij ihit finjl rtysMf in'a psfl \ . plexing situation. 1 sendf-you ihe copy of a "prociamitTon" tJRat TreHed|tly‘'iasued''agahist thq city of' Cawreriafe.f I :w'as .advised tothis ‘dohtse by SecretaryiSiaMviile, who,-l : fid’d, is in the interest of Stephen A l . Douglas/my rival for' the. Democratic nomirtetien'fbrthe presidency 1 . 1 ’’ -‘This movement, ufttess I can; find some excuse which wii 1-jiftfi fymabefhte thtr Country ro removing ihc troops encamped here, will be used -with great effect both by ■the presses in the interest - of £>ooigla3, amJ. ihe Black Republicans, to ridicule and roin ihe: "■ • i : ■' You know my dear .Cooky's that I cannot afford this probable unpopularity in ihe free Steles, because, as you are aware, the;ultras, of the south! are already! denouncing.'oie ; and unless I am supported by the north, the administration will abandon me as,they.de serted Reeder, Shannon, and Geary, my predecessors. V. I can do nothing against Lawrence.. The people have done dothing lo justify me in bombarding the town, or arresting the leadetsi of the recent organization. Even if they had usurped .'office, L am sorry to confess, .! could not move against them until.the courts bad. issued warrants ;and : their officers been resisted, which—>so cunning are these aboli tion ists—would probably not occur. ; I write you, my dear Cooky, thus frankly, because I know you are my -friend, and will willingly help met out of, my predicament, if you think you can do so. ■ - 1 think you have the power.i I wish to remove the troops. from here. j[, cannot send them Jo Ulqh, because, as you may have guessed, ibe party do not intend lo’ fight the mormons.. By tjoiog so we would (hrdw‘ that iCrritpry i Into ll)e arms of-the Black Republicans, and we cannot, under present circumstances, afford lo give the abo-. litilionists mere power lhanthey have. . Can you not send down a.courier,demand-: ing a reinforcement for protection against the' Indians? I merely (suggest this plant be lieving as 1 do, you wilt see its object. I remain, my dear Cooky, your friend and 1 obedient servant, ROBERTUS J, WALKERPS. Fort Reily, July'27, 1857', My Dear Walkercs? i ftave sent a courier to Gen. Blarney demanding a rein forcement. It is, understood (belween ourselves) that the Indians have attacked this fort, and .that we are in imminent danger!!! Great is humbug, Yours truly. ST. GEORGE COOKY, Fort Rbily, July 27, 1857. To Gen. Blarney at Ft. Kelly commanding: Generax : 1 have just received authentic intelligence of the approach of seven hundred millions of Cheyenne Indians, who are laying the prairie waste, killing the buffaloes in de fiance of the organic act, and, without regard lo our blessed constitution, remorselessly shedding the blood of the wild.deer and an telopes. \ These insurrectionary movements must be quelled, or our beloved union may h 6 dis membered, I appeal to you, therefore, general, by your hatred to the Indians, from - whom and whose friends you have wen the honored viife:6f butcher; L appeal to you in the .name of ihe-stars and stripes and our blessed corn missions, to send me forthwith a detachment of cavalry. In, haste. ST. GEORGE COOKY‘,’Cpmmaodjng. The authenticity of. these despatches may be retied on implicitly, for i saw them written myself within the past ten. minutes. From tho Missouri- Democrat. Kansas Apportionment' Fraud. The apportionment has-been- madd. What » its cha'facler -1 ■ 1 - • The southern 1 part -of Kansas—south of the Kansas rivers—is Iha most earnest -tinti slavery portion of the territory. A recent census shows ibht a mere fraction of the people there. are ! of prd-slavery prochviiies. North of the Kansas, the’ negro-driving fa natics have greater strength. The southern part is densely settled. ’ Dougtas'courtty and Johnson county, (on the-Missouii border)- form one electoral dis trict. The counties of Lynn and Lykine— on the border also—constitute two other dis tricts. The other bounties, south, although •thickly settled, are nearly disfranchise. Nineteen counties, containing within eight hundred of one-half, of the entire •popula tion of Kansas, are allowed only three rep resentatives, while the remaining fourteen counties, north, are allowed THinrir.-3iac rep resentatives ! • • Provision has been made alsd in ease of' a ■free Slate majority, under circmnsiapees so unfavorable, to| bring ini -manufactured and fraudulent returns from the Rappnhoe county which is cuohingly annexed io Douglas county. Johnson is/united to Douglas because Lawrence is,'in'Dougl'asr and Johnson is. near the Platte purchasers fertile quarry of voles. ■ if Gavi Walker does not correct this fraud, and if a sro-slavery legislature is chosen by lit, the first time it, assembles there will be a •majority of .the members hanged. -The free stale memare determined:that.they will not endure another year's reign of usurpation. ■Mark this prediction'. ■ .-■ 'Co). Tito*, the cwward rof Nicaragoa and -Kansas notoridiyj has arrived in the-terrhory. He was in Lawtebceon-Saturdhy. Go). Joe Anddreort, ofLexingCon, Missouri, (amember »f the.territorial.legislature.and the constitu tional convention,) accompanied the returned 'filibuster;;-i-Ai ■'fifed ■s)ate prisoner, rwhoth he .barbarously. punished last- apturon, followed him to New Orleans for the - purpose of shooting him.i Both have' stseq each other since Titus returned. If Titus should be suddenly sent to the spirit world, some tlay— a’nd at an early day—-you need not he sur prised at the intelligenec, He bad belter be careful of his health. ' —rtf* •• - s Pacfeer’S -Condacl Condemned. ' We are glad to notice that some of the 'Loco Fopo journals arh-.; independent enough 1 to speak their !mind abdpt the spicial pleading excuse for Packer declining Wilmot’s chal iengg.~~fHg condncrtßrerideiitly regatfledtis the reatrluofcowajdice, and-wot lo be justi fied. • The Erie OVstner fs’tbry much dis satisfied with it, and so art; others. The . Cincinnati Enquirer thus comments on his conduct: ’ idtdjld ffifi'Covernor in Penn.Byiyaijid, tatfely < challenged Packer, the Democratic nominee "(hr that office, to take the stump with Into in pubfid'dtfcflsrsibn thmlighobt the •State.' Mri Pacßel- rererfed the' proposal to theCHairmarr of ihe Detnocratic Stale Com mittee, wfio advised hithflo 1 decline it,-assign ing sevefaT-reasons fdrdifch- a cberscj frhioh, j in our judgment, are not al all IfcnSble. ■ The; first was that it rhight-have a tendency’, by making <k precedent, to ptev , Cnt i hereafter, the any man who was bol a gbbd- dbbtrte*; and seCetKl. ifett irt his(the Chairman’s) belief there was a considerable ‘public feeling against ihe propriety of esecu live candidates appearing before thO-peOpieto Solicit theirbvotes ; and lastly : lhol Wiltliot, the Black Republican DOnlitlee, was a ' Judge, whic'wns a- special disqualification. ' . “This-latter objeofioti was'nO, rettson why •Packer should-trot tike the field; and if any, •disndvbntegeffiad resulted tn con sequence of his improper -dobwe,. Democrats would not take them to bean-severely. -The other reasons for the declination strike'US as very flimsy. The polidy qf -opposing-candi dates for high political offices-' discussing to gether. the- important issues pf-a campaign, has -been tried in - the South and West’.with the most complete success. The people -fiate been instiuctcd by it, and fitlis no unusual Ibiog-ib the South ■ to find-mefai. without any education, who, on account bf ’-theiar- fami- 1 liarity' with political disenssiori by the ablest men on both sides, are better informed on polities than many-people at tjie North of for ■ superior education. j- -• The Emancipation Feeling in bjissoc ri.—The majority for Rollips in St. Ifoiiis, city:.and county, where, th§ Emancipation feeling is strongest, waalflAS. The Demo crat Bays v ; , ~ J' , .J , “About thirty-five hundred vpleg wefe nol polled, nine-tenths, of which arp ultra free soil. Upon a direct emancipation issue, oo emharassed byany party antecedents; .we may, ihery(ore, ; in the ,future, calculate upon 1 a clear working majority of four thousand votes.) This is very .sigpificant and very cheering., At the last April; election. Mayor VVimer failed of obtaining £(. clear majority, over both competitors by (two or three bun-' drecjl; now, we have carried the city by four teen hundred and thirty-fopr. , This shows the rapidity of the growth pf the free-soil sentiment wiihin the lasi! four months; and the triumph so far as it involves a mere local viclory is glory enough forione day.” Republican. Comity Convention. The ‘Republican eteefora injlhe several election districts of Tioga county, are requested tu meet at the usual places for holding .elections on SATUR DAY, the 22d day-of August next, lo elect two del egates from eacli district to meet in Convention at TIOGA VILLAGE, on FRIDAY, the 28lh of.-Aa gust, 1857, to select candidates for (he following enumerated offices: One person forTrothonolary! One person for Register and Recorder.' One persob for Treasurer. One person for Conunisiouer, ~ One person for Auditor. ; i Two person, to meet in Conference at Wellsboro, with an equal number selected by the Republicans of Potter county, for the purpdse of nominating- two person, to represent this Representative District in the Legislature next winter, i 1 ~ The Committees of 1 Vigilance in the respective election district., as published' below, are urged to act promptly and Vigorously; to provide so that due notice of the primary"meetings for the election of delegate, may be givcn,.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. I , 'M, H. Cobb, ' ' J. B. Potter, i> Joujf Dickinson, C, H. Scrvovs, ' Robert Cassbier, Ambrose Barker, J. Tubbs. County Standing Committee. Cotn'itiittecs ‘tffl Vigflamjc.' Blots —Wm. Butler. J. James; Marlin Stratton. ' 'Brookfield— ~ 1. Plank, Wm. Simmons, 'L, D,Seeley - Chatham —Raneler : Toles, T. W. Stark, Moses Lee, CAari<s(on~A.RUter,Lyn>«n Policy, W B Vanhorn. Cotnn£fon— Hi ram, Zjijiers, H.Kilbo'rn, H. Jaooisb, do Boro* —S S Packard, L B Smith, Ira Paichio. K HHI,A A Amsbry, Clark Beach. * JBke > rJieldr~~ Efs Seeley,-FT Bowen, NewUm Buckley. 'Dehnax— J I Jackson, Chauncoy Austin. JKfc-rjojui Maynard, Lorain Wetmore. Elkfdnd —M W Stull, G H Baxter, James Beebe. .Boro'-^-L'Culver, D B Shbff, Jno l A Hammond. ‘Fariningfii —Jos Peters, Rhodes Hall, Reuben Cloos. Gaines—H C Vermifrea,D K Marsh, A K Furman. Jackson^- Clark Stilwelh Wm Garrison, H L Miller. Gpodspce.d, Augustus Albo, V. Case. Lawrence —M S Baldwin,-J Guiles, C Blanchard. ( Z?oro—Dr. Darling, Chas Stanton, Jas; Kinsey.’ ZftAfirfy-f-R C Goxi Peter Brion, Michael Sheffer. Morris—-John Duffy, W VV Babb, H S Archer. Middle Py—;D G Stevens, J* B Niles, D C Chase. ManiySeW-A J Ross, H Allen, Jno A Haltlen. Bosard, Morgan Seely, James Tubbs. Railand— Joel Rose, Joa yaone3s,Chas Sbemon. Richmond —l R Spencer, J C Johnson, Geo Sfpnpen'-r WrarDiraock, ]E W Grinnell.E Seagers. 'Suuivnn-V Farkhursl, H B Card, Lafayette Gray. Tioga- E T Bentley, A E Niles, Fine Dfc Pui. ■t/nisn-R V Vanhoseh, Thbs Larahee, N Palmer. -WelUboro^W m Roberts, Li I J F Donaldson WeeUi'ldrDr. M’Naugl)|.oD,CGoodspeed,C Phillips MThloshlA Kniffen, Erasius KiefP. -M-A-R-81-E-D In Chatham, 16lh inst;; by Rev. S. Butlelr, Mr, GBO.iJv* SEAR&of andMisa MARI ETTE BUTLER, of Delmar. [Peaca aodprospcrily Attend yon__Maythere 611 wabssybar iift.path bo: more shadows than Shall serve to of the sunshine. Ed.] ■ ~ , ; in Charleston, on the 9tit inet- by Hev. J. W. Les ter, Mr. QHARL ES- KELSE Y and Mias ARAME. DA DOUGtAS, both of Covihglon. 1 Cfl BUaHELS’SQULE’a WHEAT ofaupe. -LtyLf rior quality for and' warranted* per feclly dead, for sale by itte Subscriber. Q. A. SMITH. Elk Run, Gaines Up., Aug. 20. ; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HCDSOJ RIVER IHSVntITB, ' ' Ar ceaveeack:, tr. r. Mil* ASH V-it-Tr Board and Tuition, $l2O Psa Tsai. ' - - TERM OPENS SEPT. 18TB. t Gentlemen Instructors in Piano, Mule, Painting ana JJoi • errs Languages. Address the Eer. Alonzo Haci. A.' Si Principal. [ August 20,2 mos.]. Attention b attallion Thcfim-nil (bribed BaUallion Second Brigade 13th Dj,). •ion Penn*. Militia—yon are hereby commanded lo tneet-atthe liobse of 1. W. Woodruff in Liberty, on the first Monday of September neat at 9 o’clock it SLpfer review, inspection and drill. JOSIAH HARDING, Lieut Col -P«--orf« of C, COX, Brigade Inspector, - A SABBATH of At the Christian Sabbath are requested lo meet on Wednesday ifld Thursday, Sept I6th Mod'nib neat, at the uppor School House on JamUoo Creet m WeatfieidaroVnshiiA for the pnrpeaoof discussion the anbject-of tire belter obeervance of the Christian Sabbath. Serviced commence „t S'oVHock, Wednes day. AU, eepeeioDy the clergy, inviied to Attend A. CHAPMAN. PHILIP CHRISTIAN. ABBTHatn EtoiaClAN' .1 years of sen, .. Father, iwo Brothers, Daughter, and Niecea, by that dreadfui disease, CosJpifTOov’ a J ra ’ fag with »<JmjA himself, determined to vWtthe JanSSl - Egypt and Japan, where he discovered a Crrtaxn Ci ire for Cotdn, Broncblfi7r’2_2 arKl Nervous DeWliiy and Asthma* diately; he returned, cured Ids Relatives,' disease, and m connection with his .00 have emSfi.'t then■ practice, curing thousands of cases by others. For the purpose of rescuing as ma’nv mg fellow.belxLgs as possible* he U sending who wish It for 10 cents-; a of it to pay tlfe DosS?«,athi balance printing. Address Dr. Heath. 101 Sprint street, on. posite St. Nicholas Hotel, New York. [Aug. 20,^ “Who Wants to latest. THE SUBSCRIBER having located in lire City of Hudson, St. Croix Go. Wis., would respect, fully inform his old friends in Tioga County, that having thoroughly explored the,Government lands in this district he is prepared to act in a Heal Estate Agency and will locale Land Warrants; enter lands with cash > huy aQ d sell Eeal Estate, or attend to the loaning pf money at as reasonable rates as any in this County, . Amy' information in regard to the country will be given by addressing the subscribers and enclosing, postage stamps. All selections of lands made in person aiid in the best locations. Hudson City, Aug. 20, *p7. C. V. ELLIOTT. University Schools, lewisbnrg Pa, THE WINTER SESSION' of IB 57-8 will open on Thursday* September 24th. These Schools, offer to young persons of both sex* es superior .advantages for obtaining such an edacu tion as their circumstances and future pursuits may require, ] The Collegiate Faculty Ja -made up of tried-aad experienced Professors, Tiie academy fits yooog metrfor College,leaching of business life.' The'Fe* male Institute newand splendid building With a iun corps of teachers of its own. - Catalognea ofeither of lhe schools forwarded on application, to either of the Instructors, or the Gene* ml Agent and Treasurer, Scv. A, K. Bell, . - Lewisburg, Union Co. Penna. Ang. 12,57. C. H. THOMSON’, Fire & life insurance agent, Corning, N. T. A ETNA PfRE INSURANCE CO., - Of Hartford, Conn.r-Capilal 51,000,000. P' HCENIX FiREINSURANCE CO„ Of Hartford, Conn.—Capital 8200,000. PEOPLE’S FfRE INSURANCE CO. Of New York City—Capital $150,00(1 nONWAY FIRE INSURANCE CO., Of Conway, Moss.—Capital $150,000, ■REEKMAN FIRE INSURANCE CO. , * Of New York A/T ANHATTA N FIRE 1 NSURANCE CO. *-*■*- Of New York City—Capital $200,000. T\JEW.YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. LX Accumulated Capital $1,200,00(1 The subscriber having succeeded to the Fire In surance business of Geo. Thompson, Esq,, is prepared to take risks and issoc policies in the above well known and reliable stock Companies. Farm buildings insured for three years at rates almost as low ,as those of mutual com panics. AU losses will be promptly and satisfactorily set tled and paid at this office. Applications by mail will receive prompt atten tion, C, H THOMSON, Agent ConceH Hall Block* Corning, Aug. 20, 1857. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post Of. fice at WeUsboro, Pju, Aug. 15,1857. Anstin George H. - Hart Mias Selena. Ashley Ajlen Hill Miss Haldah Bonham N, L. Jones Wtn. L. Bellinger Jones-Mrs. Esther, 2 Brown Lucy H. 1 Jones Mr. George, (care c ( Bosworth J. Mrs. E. Jones.) Bleak John Kleiuhardl John F. Calkins Charles Myer David A Cun'mgliam Elizabeth. • Moy£r Frederick Docks tad ec Herry Ai. Mayer Miss Marish District Attorney’s Office Osgood - Mrs. S. M. (care Dors Miss Mercy A. ot 6. WUcy Esq. DertlonJ. B. Peak David Dufiy Mrs. Esther P. Potter Miss Nancy Jane Derow-EW. • Smith Mrs, Isabella E. 2. Dqnpugh Daniel cforeigo)Shenrnjan & Son, 2. Bailors Banner, 2 • Shipley Richard - w Farin' Journal, 2 Slote George u Journal ‘ Thorp Henry W. u Messenger, 3 Umphery Joseph Field PrescoU-F. ' Wheeler Abram Girardjn Dr. 3 , . Williams Geo. (care of J* Growsburg Miss Malvina D. Bailey Golden John O. Wood R . T. Holchlin A. Whiltemore Jothan* Hopkins Henry W. Yeomani Fanny S. House Mr. Frank Persons calling for any of the above letters will please say they are advertised. :. * I. D. fiICHAHDS,‘P.M. WEtLSBOEO FOl3i»lU -a-n-i*. Machine&lxop AGAIN IN FULL -BLAST. ROBERT YOUNG, late bt the firm of Tabol Young &. Co, Tioga* takes this method to in form the public that he has leased the Foundry and Machine Shop in the village of Welt-hero fora term of years, and having pot it'iii good running order, is prepared to do alt-kinds of work usually done at such .establisbtneDtsviu- the best manner and out el the best of material. , . He has had over twenty years’ experience in toe business and will’have the work entrusted to low done directly'under his supervision. No work will he sent out balf finished. ~, MILL GEARINGS, PLOUGHS* STOVES, add pistinns of all hinds on- band and tp.order. 8 ROBERT YOUNG. Wellsboto May 28,1857. HE has just returned- from the City with a tip top. selected assortment. .. ... , . HE j» determined to do lb*, lair thing in’lhe w*J of a Cash Business. - . ■ ■pvON’T bn afraid tq ask fqr, a-alght of bis sple* I / -did stock of Jewelry aud-late Publication*- HE keeps himself on hand to show bis stock itj to sell them, just as reasonably as they can W purchased west of New York. . Wellsbbro’June 4,1757. . SUNDAY SCHOOU UNION: A FRESH supply,of Books at’ lhe BINGHAM OFFICE. Wcllshoro’ June 18tb, 1557. RHODE ISLAND LIME for Whitewashing- = Also Whitewash Brushes for sals at K J J Drug Store. ;3 ■3*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers