- Gu«at ■ iiNTiiuaiASJi-—MssTlNCjr-'-Mp. W i lmot’s Campaign Fa i hly OpENKb.—After hutafew hours’ nonce of ihe’Meetlrig (9 bead dressed by Mr. Ifilmot last night, Jayne’s spacious halt was at an early hour,crowded in-every partj by an intelligent and appreciating audience,: composed of the bone, sinew and nVuscle of Philadelphia. Every part, of ihM magnifi cent-room presented a most magnificent room presented a most-animated appearance. The rostrum and b'oies-semdcircling it, were alive beaming,wjth hope, nay, with rfte assurance of victory. The first gallery was well Riled, and bada -highly,-, respectable -11-nantrywhatntrywhat was truly remarkable in so vast an assemblage, the greatest order nod daciirfirtj characterized the gathering tbrooabnm,'- '-r'/. , As soon ns Mr. Wilmot made hia'appear ance on the’back' part of the stage, be’ was greeted with * 'spontaneous and unanimous round of applause —not one got up for the occasion, bur a hearty tribute of grateful welcome to the man, who, more than’any other one in the State of Pennsylvania, had pnralized the right and left arm of the power of Locofocoism. Mr. Wilmot spoke hi his usual style of argumentative excellence. He was -pre-emi nently logical,statistical and historical. His-* speech abounded in interesting personal rem iniscence, such as no tftanf so far as ne nre, aware, hut Mr. Wtutor, possesses. The speech throughout was verily democratic nnd entirely ‘subversive of the pestilential,, demoralizing and despotic tactics of Loco fucoiam.—Phila. Sun. A Democrvtic Daguerreotype of the Democratic PARTtr.-Carpenier, of iho Mad ison (Wis.) Patriot, gives us the following specimen of his off-hand method with; his bro'her Democrats: “U’hy is onr party to-day on its knees be fore the world ? It requires no soothsayer or sorcerer to answer that question. The parly has played with edged‘tools, as dull as old hoes at that; —and has got cotit has flirted with political cvpi-ians, and got jilted ; it has slept with pilfering shavers, scoundrels and knaves and has caught iho barber’s itch. It has breathed the pestilential malaria fuming front the lairs of old, rotten, unprincipled, scui vy-hearfod, milk-and-water, broken down, cast off, leprous pukes, cancerous thieves, superannuated pickpockets, treasury plmfder ing, refuse Abolition, office-seeking, whiskey soaked, double distilled buffoons and Peniten. tiary scallawogs—who .have preyed and gorged upon the parly arid, the people, until the substance of each is almost Exhausted, and they look as lean, lank, thin, savage and cadaverous as starved hyenas, confined in the Dismal Swamp of terror and adversity, thro’ a thousand eternities of snow, sleet, hail, rain, thunder, lightning, tempests and irretrievable fa mine. Such is the fated malady that has overtaken the Democratic party of Wisconsin. It has been laid cm thick and fast, wh h double coat, ing, ‘■hingled, mortared, tarred, (riastered and rubbed in, until the party -resembles more ihe ghost of a spring colt—ltfea'd defnised, decea sed and done for, without skin, fiesh'or bones, than having life, longevity, elasticity, vigor, viulitv- or. ■.vkle awoke coirmnncrU-aarto ” A Common Sense View. — The Providence Journal hug ike following sensible article in regard to matters in Kansas ; ‘■Taking the Democratic view of (he na ture and importance of the disturbances at Lawrence, to w.hat do they amount 7i Simply to this—that in that.half , organized .territory where ail authprhy, except the direct author ity of the general'government is' disputed, where-a majority of the people hold that the legislature was imposed upon there by foreign \otes, and.hot by foreign vote's alone, but by oretgn violeriqe i where, many of the laws me admitted' to ha in- direct violation of the nl. finest provisions of,the constitution of the I’niied States, and the pnly defence o fie red ‘ lor them'is, that fhqir eftfarepment has never 1 been attempted, the pdople.of Lawrence have gone through the form of organizing a gov eminent for themselves, without asking the consent of the legislature. Grout that' all this is technically wrong,' that the government tfaus organiSed possesses' no legal validity, no power beyond the vdl-} uniary consent of those who adopt it and’sub-- mil to it, that any alleiqpl to’enforce its ordi- j nhnees would be ah,' invasion of individual right, and would subject the offender to the penalties of the laws, the laws of the bogus legislature, if you please; What then! "is this a Case to call hut tin-arijny 1 Is this one of those offSncfes' so dangerous and so enor mous that only blood can wash them out ? They have officially counted in Slewnrl, the candidate of the Pro-S'avery Bordet* Kuftnn> Democracy,, as. Governor of Missou* honestly, we cannot yet say. The total vote is,officially stated as follows: T.-jlltns - - - . . Swwarta majority - J 7,041 Stewart - - - T'vo weeks before the election, we would have gladly heard that Stewart would receive but 5,000 majority. , Now Rollins is beaten, but a substantial vrctpjy has' been won for emancipation. The question has been opened for discussioh, hnd that di'scuSsicm will go on to .its proper termination. We estimate the vote cast far -Rollins on Emancipation grounds at 120,000. We,hope to see a larger one for the pause next year, and so gaining till the close 1 cl the'‘struggle'. VV*e ate fii-d with the. j-esuit of this first effort.— N. Y. Trihnne. • Caukd.—Gen; 'P AC Ken was announceii some time since pnihn stump at a Clarion coun'ty- 1 deaftocrWiai'. meeting ; but ns Stale Committee had not then got him se. cured Iboroosrttly^hd- wns~aot permitted to attend. ‘A‘s he is nhw completely caged, the Committee Ban show-him feround safely, hereafter, the faithful being allowed to gaze through the iron' bar* tvhicii sureound him, but mot twappraach close enough to talk to or discuss rhe slaverv questiotiwiih him,— Pittsburg Gazette.' • “Nosaensa,”—-The Pennsylvanian de niei authoritatively and emphatically that “iha course of the jPedWal Administration ia directed towards. Ihe-admitsion of Kansas as a fret State," and adds thu it i s e g Ud Jo ■ee that ilsrnEighhor.Ahe Times, don’t believe in any such nonsense.” THE AGITATO®. fj-* W. H. Cobb, WELLSBOSOUGHrPA, T-tHwsdaf iffera tag, • Sept. 3, tSST< be addressed to fhcllbhlort o i nsure attention. ” ’ KepiibUcttn nominations. For Governor, DATS) WIMfOT, of-Bradford Co., iFSr Carial CotHuUnofttf, WILLIAM MHiLWARI), of PhUadel’a. for'JSuprame Judges, JABIES YEECH, of. Fayette County.. JOSEPH J. LEWIS, of Cheater County. County Ticket. - I. P. tVItUSTON, of Wellßboro. For ProthotMory, JOHN F. DONALDSON, of Weltabom. For Regater^lfc., TOL D. BAILEY, of TTellaboro. For Treasurer, 0. IT. TAYLOR, of Covington. For Commissioner, JOIMT JA3i£S. of Cioss. For Auditor, ■ •TtM. A. IJOUULASS,' Of Clymor. A TTESTIOiV, BEPIIBLIC-MfS:- JX There will be a Republican Meeting at the Quart House, TOESD-dY EVENING,SEPT. 8. L. P. Wiu-isto.v, and others, will address the Meeting. , Per order County Committee, Wellsboto, Sept. 1, 1857. _ Kirk!—The large Steam Tannery owned by Mr. | I, -Wells,.*! Tiogu Village, was destroyed'by fire | early in the morning of Wednesday of last week/' Mr* W’s., loss is estimated at slo,° there was ao insurance of- $3,000. do#bt butthat the fire was the woi ary. Mr. W n will rebuild Vmmed’t_ We direct attention to Ibe W. TerbixL' & SoNj in another column, and cheerfully commend their establishment to nil wishing to pur chase goods in their line. We have dealt with them directly'and indirectly, upward of three years, and have invariably found them honorable, prompt, courteous and obliging. Contributors, —We have several prose articles and a number of unc poems or> hand, awaiting their turns. ' Contributors will be patient with us, and not consider thctr favors unwelcome necessarily, be* cause they may not appear at once. Our sheet is small, and to publish all contributions os soon os re ceived would be lo exclude nearly all selections. .Tq the article on the first page, addressed to the Lddies of Welleboro, would direct especial At tention. It is a sound, practical,eommpn.sense ar ticle, and we are glad to know.lhatthereißa woman in this village who chooses to address her sisters in 8Q womanly a manner. When will Woman know the Until, and act in the light of that knowledge, to wit—that the best moral, intellectual and physic al development of lire race depends essentially, upon the health of the mothers of the land ? £,ost —On the Toad from Tioga loWelUboro, on Friday evening last, a pocket C4lendax and Memo random, yellow paper cover; The book can be of HlVuarnes ancf *pw£lfeccs'of*s*un3ry‘stKacnlJer's to The received on the day of the Conven tion, some of'which I cecoUectfend more of which I cannot recall tu miod. Therefore, such us may fail to receive ihc» papers, will-pleasq write me im-. mediately. Any one reioraing ibehookjtojpe will be presented with a uew one o( the like kind, , . : Cobb* - A Lep i Bfrirder£ The cowardly kilUogv of Dr. S. T> I'fpßcaos*,*!* invalid- returning W«d to -^|ev'wi{jt friend* inßiaircoijnty UstSprmgr-- the rewrax-4 offered foe Ihe of the murderer— courts cant; dial reward—llic of Jtsaf peeled person op; and down the center counties of;lijc Stale—lhe «j>, rust- of, M>ai pprsotvDavid S. McKim— his trial— (be , almost direct- evidfenjee produced, his trial—his conviction and sentence—all these fpcls. wore given to the publipjn theirrproper lime., r On Friday,, 91st, Augusl/Dxvid, S. McKiftx was, taken from the where bc had confined Since May last, and “hanged by the neckantilha was dead—dead—dead l* v —in .the of* the sentence ; am 1 lhus[ in the pointed ‘language o|* a correspondent of a Philadelphia paper, “ the maj esty of the law was vindicated and justice appeased.” On the.gallows, with the doUl tope his neck, McKim spoke for two hour*, roondjog up Jus .peri-. ods with solemn [declarations of hiseptire that his Ufa was sworn away by (alae witnesses ;• and this lie solemnly averted -to be true as he hoped to sec heaven; but he freely forgave them all and . prayed God to do likewise. We said that the evidence against McKim was almost direct. It was stiiclly and strongly circum stantial. Innocent men have been hung upon just such evidence; and whether, alter perpsinjg that ev idence, we can- believe him guilty contrary to his dying protestations, must depeqd somewhat upon our fiiith in the salutary Infiuehfee of upon the mind, of snch a man as-David S. McKim. But whatever may bd’our privatb Opinion as to His guilt or innocence, It in no wise prompts what fol lows, touching tile death, penally. The advocate 3 of Capital Punishment will, now that McKim,has suffered the extreme penalty of the law, be slow (o befieve him innocent, even should theifact be as plain tib the sun at, jnid.day. Having abetted the legal killing, it would not he over pleasant Ip admit that in ibeir great zeal for the vindication of the majesty 0 f ti )e j aw< j} le y h aJ 3 s i, et j innocent blood. then, we are hostile 10-ibc un necessary deduction of the life of any living thing legally ~or otherwise; and> above all to the taking, of lio.nan.lifo except ft ieir.dcfenco. We have pot yet discovered in what way the gallows has taught men reverence for the sanctity of, human UR, bribe moral excellence of a" statute' proposal to atone for one murder by doing anothcr-to inspire men will, a sacyed regard, f 9 r Jipiiian lift, by dclihe’r atcly disregarding it, , If xhetoperalive priacipft 0 f till. statute be correct, Uren IbaMf other peml.at.tv: ule» ft manifestly incorrect j then dd-' prives a man of lift liberty lor the reason that, be hqsdeprived another of so (no pprtfti) of .Jift properly, ft defective. In place of imprisoning the'thief. Lhc should on m pel a fturfold res ftralipo. , As to the divine origin of Ha fez t qWitft, we .can, on, y *?y l'»Wh«^»a»tWo^d«ft 9^t i oul.ii,in this age,- If ft *i\nply tte)liiaUjf^Ji»an— or Miumdn— to ex|>r««e oari honest.dpttion.. U is nlletly incohi! snrteot wiili oDtrsbiusqrthjtt of Pelly.milffis si,rib. uto*,.and the rftiißons of omiiieijt mat in Church and Stale to the contrary, have never worhed atty - -47,975 334 , fditor. For Assembly, T.HJS TJO Q-A C qUNXY Aj&ITATO in, out inenUl mailer. Wc havejjrlll* respect fifepoch of oujf|el low-me'n os are vnjr-spby said to " teach Jeaus : iind practice More?." jtnd vie deny municipal enacted-thirty centnrieawgo are,*oirtirat accunmpin tncaiu,tbui agß-t for,it JWC.. of the Mosaic laws is binding because it is Mosaic, Qcifaß,are equally Bjndiqg arHCefipuld fid eagratV-.! cd upon our code forthwith. A correspondent of the Ziahcaster Times, writing .from the scene of: the executibh -slates; thatnpward oCJIQQQ people- gaihcredto..witoCM .the spectacle, 3500 applications were made for, admissipn. into tjip jail yard. lie’liirlhcr stiles that there woe mutt drunkenness oadJigMing on the ground, "but not ed much as had been anticipated," We ask why any excesses Were anticipated-on that solemn occa sion 2 why 3000-^people,assembled to witness Ihc vindication t>f the majesty of tile law, should be sus pected of riotous behavior 7 Was not a solemn and sublime lesson to bcLtauehl, touching the sacred na ture of hnman life 7 Was not David S. McKim then and-there to atone for the murder of Soietost by pcrmittiogtlie Slioriff of Blair county, as.the ex center of the law, to deliberately murder him 7 We repeat,'vital if the execution.of that sentence was in. be worth anything, it was' to ,bo of the exact value of the moral teaching it should convey to the hearth of the spectators, if it* lesson was to be worth anything to llfii • multitude, Us effect would bo to hush every lip’ to solemn silence aud every heart .to a solemn and measured beating. But *ach is not the moral teaching of the gallows. That instrument has done more to imbrute human- Uy Ibun all the‘Foul murders it has affected to pun ish. Bo rneo assemble around the body-of a mur dered manlo drink and fight? Do men gather by the dealh.beds of their neighbors lo drink and--fight? Does the Coroner, call upon the military lb preserve order at his inquests 7 We answer >* No,” to each and all these questions. Wc all know that ten thou* sand men might assemble to inoA.'txpQO a murdered mao, yet retire to their homes .without one riotous: act. And we ail know that no gallows murder cycr passed off without- its,aecompqniaipdntof drunken ness and disorder, and not u’nfrequently of maiming or killing- The inference Is plain. But David S. McKim made a public profession of religion on the gallows, and died blessing his ene mies, That profession was better,.more impressive than ordinary professions of religion. As. a regen erated man, then, lie over and over again-declared bis innocence of the crime for which he .was about to suffer. We must then believe him innocent, or disbelieve his conversion. Which shall wc do 7 Did he not die blessing his enemies? What higher evidence of regeneration can there be? Ask the Rev. Dr. Junkin and '.the Rev, Mr. M f L‘ean if they do not believe that roan, McKim, died a Christian. Their vyhofc conduct on the occasioh proves toms that they do so believe. We,‘ likewise, are compell ed to believe (tint David S. McKim diedV Christian; and as mo Christian could die with & lie on his’lips, we are driven to believe that David S. McKim died innocent of the murder of young Norcross; and therefore that the majesty of the law has been vin dicated at the fearful price of innocent blood. • And thus wc leave the subject for - this present. once more resume our expostulation •with our democratic friends for their rapid degener acy daring the last three years. Turning to the Tioga Eagle of 13lh July 1854, we learn that Independence Day just preceding was celebrated at Lawrcnccvlllc in a very appropriate’ rhannbr. u Ten guns were fired in honor of the 10 * independent Southern Senators arid Repreaeoia *4 lives who dared to oppose and vole against (he u Kansas Nebraska Territorial law,”—Says the re the audience for more that) two hours and u half, u contrasting in earnest and eloquent language, the' u conduct of onr present rulers upon the subject of w of the extension of human •laveryi'Wjib chat of Mhe immortal. Washington.Audlof the. fathers of w democracy in the days, of ; Jefferson, Madison, u Monroe nndrJachson.M At jtho close vT Judge WilmotWrehwrks, * «efries of reftpluUoos were read by Jao, W.. Ryon t lte bcjng Chhjrman bf.tho Committee. From lhei«vfwolot4pp^we,^ket.the following: - .. /t . v>. r c*j i"' That wet ,-wi -faithfully a^ndo r by all the compromises of ’tljeeonrtUuiion in regard -to Slavery in the States ,wherq it exists', and dis claim-any riglA *3 ihlerfere- r Wifh l it there, we feel compelled to declare,in reference, to -the Missouri CompvOmi>d and the consequent extension of Sjaye ry Into territory novy Jr.cc; Jhat vx Trgdrd Slavery. even in the most mitigated formulas .a great social, andpolHidai ecii— rtfßd Of barbarism which' inus't pass away With the adwindeof Christian crviliialibfli aDd. lHfirelpre>boolc| nolhat?c besn c*leifeed f w jsMObf these opinlopsj wt cup bql avow our hostiliiy lb the 14Ui' section of (he Kan/ 80s .and Nebraska Us facing' a departure frfhi esertf principle of formir-ligbSitiad upon thi*<kifc foe*.; • ; ; i • , 5 . “ Resolved, That u ithw hepn.ihe manifest in., lerilioa of alj former acls of-Cungrbs.., to,’ limit ‘ and confine slavc'ry'lo where it 1 previously exited, wo condenuil'he" I?(ibra*ki<'ljill as im{K>litie t uncalled Tor —wiUiant precedent,: WRONG. UN HRINCIPLE, and jo viol»Uon<>r« wleipn cotfps)Cl. . ~ .TI*M wa. will, wtlhold oor- *anport r FRpit ALL .THE AUTHORS & A BETiVRS or ims retrograde movement,™ well as from 111 one who are opposed te-'flie repeal of ihe seefiooof said bl!t,uml the full restoration of the Mieso'uri . , ’ , ‘ u Resolved; That duf-irtim’cdhite representative in Congress, lias irult/. and faithfully sustained the view and fieliegt ofEINR-T-EN JUS at. itveaa. stituents. upon this important 'ipie’stion., . “ Rrsolred. Thafilie proceedings of this meetjpg’ be signed by the rdficcroancfjidldished in tha-pa'pera of this Cougressinnabdistrict aod in Uid democratic papei'a published, in ■ Hai risking." ; ' Probably,our democratic firiends will agree with, ns.tbat tpyße resolutions arpsqglsin aa;lo.neqd po commentary. They an) indeed etceilept, democratic resolutions. ■ . • . The Convention held at Tioga on tW3R!fli nit., was cbafaeiorfeed by harmony nftf'jpobd feeling throughout.-' "The men ’placed in nomination are men of undoubted integrity ond-wlll discharge the duties of the respective places to which 1 they are nominated, with credit.' tVilh Messrs. Willielbn Donaldson, Huiley and Tav!or,tbe people of Tioga, arefiivorabiv acquainted.- Tbey-are alaoncb iie pdblicana and competent men. ■ ■Jlr. John Jxhes, for Commissioner, ie-wdl jind' favorably kntmrvio many in lire COO ply. - He.ira man lof.-stricl integrity pod good bdsipepq. Utlcn;, a working BopoUicanap wellaß.k-wopking map.,, -Ha wj)hm»k.d)pu e»p^Jtej>lCoram)aaipn#r, : > ■ , Mr. \Vh. A. DouotJk.s, for. AadUoriTßsida*ip"C)jt mer, ia a faymcr arufa mjtnof ytriqy n)cgrity. He baft acUye,,Repahl)cmp,- wpU .pducaJe(i, and will mpkean etc^cliwit-Auditcjs,; Every man, on tfic ticket has b^yn.thoroughly, identified with the,. Republican [pavementfrom the, beginning.. dU arc - men of integrity pod comj>c. tent. The ticket inigljt .have, been better located perhapSi lhpugii it is.not aejiqusly pbjeclicnab Ic on tb ;l tS-Core. There vva.no appearance ofdesignio its location, nor did we observe any considerable def-' aaiisfactioru-ektwe. .that do. .W a heljayb fhnf Vfife ticket, as;a ; wholes iaitlrf'dly; represents- dim will/of Vlte Republican voterd rf Hte cwpty, ipj tlpt (lie ! 13th of October wi|l ( f »tify tq-tbes correctness of this opinion. It wiliitio seen th^Jfhecandidates stand onl the platform JSS Vie Democracy but a for year* sineSi We a fact of happy Sig nificance,-; .■' \ j. Friends, the qdesthm li'Tnot "Shall tlic tickcl DET xlcelcd.2" Juit-i-Hcw Imgr. a-.majooty. shall ithavel- The work Is belorejjs. That ticket, from. toDoogtas, i»n receive* ticket has ever receivtd_ in Tioga. Shall it have that majority 7 Whether’ it shall, or* shall hot, de pends npoh your effdrts. The voter df ther severe l 4islrlctslast-year, lies before, us... -Wcukfifl?? Jthiai. -that vote waatile result of labor; and should, there ibeisny folfingioff ftoin the Vole of «oy : dis{riel, lhalj (alling pff .will bo, conclusive evidence, that some, body neglected his duly there.. Forward! ST E. St'i Davis, a benevolent merchant of Phil adelpbio, lias prercntrii us and many of Our citizens a copy-of UKl.rcH’H • impending Crisis of the South,' and desires its. general distribution, himself, selling die example by onying SOO copies for that purpose. "Go thou and do Ji fJhraniclei We say “ jlraen” to tfiat. Put Helper’s,book in the hands of every Northern man, add • (He New World ic redeemed. There was never a belter, opp. porlnnityoffeied tp Republicans with full ptjrses. Hero we have the testimony ol a mao born and brpd in the very heart of the instifnlion, and may there-, fore be.cxpected tospeakunders(andingly. Messrs., Crawford & (Cooper are now canvassing thisconnty with this, book, and we especially commend them to. the consideration of all good Republicans. , v Republican Canr^ntloa* The delegfwies : to the Republican CorivcU tion of Tioga County, met to the appointment of the Standing Oommmee, at the village df Tiogn oh the 28ih August 1857, when S. F. Wilson, E-»q. was chosen President, and Isaac M. Doimtfi, and James P, - : ■ The different townships and -boroughs, being called', ihe foltdVmg-dlleg&tes appeared,, produced iheir erededi&U arid admitted to seals, vtz; : v Blobs—Win. Haller, t. M. Bodine. • Brookfield— .Wrm R. Seely. L. S» Fisk. Chatham—l. Beach, R> Clov. • Charleston —Lyman Poller, fJalhan Austin. Covington— Joseph P. HubbclljD, S. Irelan. ** Boro —J. P, Taylor, L. B-Smiih. Clymcr —Henry Slcele; B, B* Strang. Bulkley,.Emitter Bowen. Dcluab —Silas Johnson, Calvin Royj Elk land iloßo—-R. T._Wood, J. G. Elk—J. J. Smith, D. Rnggies. Farmington— R. H. Close, A. B. W] Gaines—J. N, Boyd, 0* Royte^ Knoxville— J.HL White, C. O. Bowman Lawrence —M. s>. Baldwin, T. T. Colcgiovc LAWRESCEvru.E—G. W. Stanton, J. C. Bccman Liberty—R. C. Cox* ’Mudmcl Sheffer. • 1 'Msoi>t.Kßou.v —J. S, Patter, Cajfin H«mtn<?nd. ..Mansfield—J. A. Holden, Wm. Adams. - Nklbox-'G. B. S? helps. <OscroLa—A. K. tkwa'rd,, Morgan Seely. Rutland—-Wm. HulcliFrison, Charles Shfe'rmon* , Richmond—-Geo. Wudgc, Francis Shaw.. .Shipped—J. A. Darling, Chas. Herrington. Sullivan—B. A. Fish, Isaac Squire. Tioga—O. B, Lowelf, H. S. Johnson. "Uniojt—-R. V. Vanltb7.cn, Ambrose Darker. Wellssoro—R. Clirisienat. S. F. Wilaoo. -Westfield —Charlton-Phillips, Geo. Cloos. Ward—Wm, Mclntosh, Andrew Aniffin. The Convention then proceeded -lo nom inate candidates for Proihonoiary. J. F. Donaldson nntl F. E. Smith were named. On Ist -ballot, J. F. Donaldson, having received 57 out of 60 votes, was declared nominated. VV. D, Bailey, C. O, Bowman and J. N. Bache were named for Register & Recorder. Chi Ist bailor, W, D; Bailey having received Aft yrUesk declared nominated. O. F, Taylor, H. B, Card, h. P.,lloyt, E. T, Bently, Victor Case, T. Allen dnd C. L. 'Miller for treasurer, , On 7ib ballot, O. F; Taylor receiving*! i votes, was declared nominated. ■, ; , ' John James, H. P. ■Veirtisisv A.Bixby, L. D. Sebley,t3'. Darit, J. l. ’Jackson, J. WhiU best and' Uobt. Cassbiar were named for Commissioner:.. On 7th ballot,.John. James having, received 34 votes,; was declared oom iriared/.- E. A. Fish', T. Jackson. and • Win. A. Douglas 'were 'homed'for Co., Auditor. On 3d’ballot,' Wm.iA. Douglas having received 37 votes, Wssdeclared nominated. S. P. Wilson and R. T. WortdvEsqs;, wet*e chosen Confer'certo -meet with such'as may be chosen by Totter Co. i 10-put in nomination two persons-to-represent ibis District in lhe General'Asshmßly ; with instructions to snip pnn L. P. WHliston, E-*q. as Representative forthis County, and snchdlher person 8a ; the Republicans of Poller CS.,'nfay designate. " G. W. Stanton ofTerediKe follow irtgßeso lotions, .the -first' two' rir-.tvTjicV wiere uriani. piously ‘adopted by a Democratic Conference el Wellsboro, in 1850., and the last two by a-Democratic Mass Meeting held in. Wpl|s boro, July: 6,1854 ; ■ Rsaotyro, That tut are unalterably opposed to tie extension of Slavery into .territory note /fee, and that.me bold it lobe the duty of Congress to prohibit by positive late, its ivirodaclion therein. : ■Resor.vr.o, That THE SOLE and UNFLIN CHING -MANNER m WHICH HON. DA VtD VP I LUO T boo A D VOCA TED IN GO NCR ESS THE, PRESERVATION.#F FREE TERRI TORY FROM THE ENCROAChMEMTS OF SLAVERY. MEETS tM'ADMIRATION u„i APPROBATION OF THB-MBMOORAC Y of this District. - ** Rssolved, That the spirit of slavery cap bo checked by a. determined op positiQa on the part of the population of the Northern Stales. Thai, to Ibis end vigorous efforts should beibiide to difeat at ltie Iriliol-hox, ALL con . /Or office whether COVUTY. STsdTJSi or TiA7 JONAL, hnoxo/i tofavor ihtr.tptal of ihe Missouri Compromise, That the. election of nor • ihern men to official stations , who 'are favorable to southern interests, (northern men with southern pWn~ ciplos) will he,proclaimed to ihe tvorld as a Nebras ka victory, and, inevitably, lead to the eventual tri,. umph of the Slope Power, and] the ■subversion of Iht true principles of the Oovernmejit, ' •' Resolved, Tfiat'the union of freemen without regard to former , political nUachrnenfaf ia the only ! safety for Freedom. • " *T - Od motion the President was directed'to' appoint a'Siflncfihg ’Committee for (hfe l ehs&: v ing year. * The fa flowing persons were ap*' pointed safd‘Committee, vri : v- Vine G, \V; Stanton; Ww. Atr-' Hv 6.'CiHDj'S.' &. Broors, D. Sbbley, J. B; ! 1 Vl ' - r; • ! *- *' ' { ' ! ‘ Ordered fliat 1 tHeSe' .^toi^drDg« n lished io the Tioga -■pov , ■ ■ J, P. « r(a a J Illinois, *Jhs:m9ofUg»U, d f«l and.eigiitjf! "IW fha I?; '<«* dOSi»? fa nnd child inthe U_iM^Sta^ c iha-Gor b ulftUy s.: !n lo 'jfae.fntd', die of neKi year-, 7 7 ," V 7 ‘ 1 ■“"S' "]/ ~ | For the Agitator. ;Vo Seliool Teachers J-lxif-Ti o ; it-Cou n t y. I have a few things I wish to ?ax ,o ,Xou JL and by the kindness of the editor I am per- ihrbflglC 014 Columns ot the , Agitator. I_hope you will bear if I speuTTsomewhat plainly. . I base bad: the pleasure of making the ac jjuaj.nlMce of,-neatly. one Jmadied-.jiui-aixty ,of t youc nutpbpy during the past two of three 1 nfbnilis; Uf ism a judge, mnoyiof .ybu are .doing well—some .. vary „weU» —P.er£ecUoav however, .i£lhf govern ' men! of schools’ariy.’ntore than in the gov ernment of families : -yfet I hesitate .now to say, that lhe ; av,erage discipline-of;the Sobols is much bettet tbao tbe averag«dSicjp|se of the if»*njlie»:«rany vicinity vvith abteh f aro acquainted. But not content wilh oqingwell, I find the most of youtryingioStoprovelafod that tod with a ,»eal really commeddaftii — This is a bow of- promise in your profession, andauguts, well fot the .future.; Musi, ol tbpse' I have visited ibis Bummer,hayeex presMeil (heir intention of attending ,school this, felt agi winter,. Thai is right; go to school! Let me repeat, it,; go to? school I You’who- haye tagght- through jhe summer, may go ? two; terms before you teach'again,— In that time you may make great improve-' meotif you apply you closely lo study,.; You who intend tp- teach-this winter; should,, by all means, attend school this-fall. Don’t let the new bonpet, dress or coat] keep yqu from, so doing. Some .-girls tuty jhey can’t afford lo go to school, vyffile.at thafaame time it is,truly amazing to.see the grpat amount of jewelry they can afford. G'rls, have you ever, read theSih chapter of,Proverbs? If you have not; lakp my word for) it there is good advice there. j Youngrnen—you who intend tp teach this winter ; are you going to school ihis faff?' Cant afford ill. Why .not 1, ,Yo/u have .at tended too .many parlies, perhaps [during the. summer, and-they have left your purse so meager, that attending school is mot to be thought of.for this term at least.! inhere is your love of knowledge? Where your hope of becoming good scholars anti teachers? How ty*ll your- conscience goad; you, when you .are teaching your scholars, jthatl knowl edge is the principal thing,, Don’t say you can’t afford it,. A . young man (of -ordinary ability can school himself, by working a third of the, time, if he-is industrious and prudent. There are good sebools.injhaj county, and near by io the adjoining counties; so you.need have no difficulty qn that score. At Union Academy you will find good-accommodations, a pleasant location, and ready to do everything in their power ,to facilitate your progress. Many of our best jteachers are. from this school. The VVellahoro Academy I understand is to be opened early in Septem ber. A graduate of Hamilton ’College is to be tjje Principal. ■Of his qualifications I know nothing personally, but fidoubt not he is an efficient teacher. : One word'to the Directors, Some teach ers say they can’t auend school, because they do not gel their pay dor-leaching. This is.a bad stole of things, and we hope, and balievp, that the Directors will remove;-this obstacle whenever it is in their power, j , Yours truly, U RBYNOLpS. j Go.,Sppt. | For the Agitator, mfnntrfleld Classical Seminary. The .Committee on EducaTton appointed by the East Genesee Conference; held at Can andaigua August 20, 1857,.made the follow, ing report in reference loLibe Mansfield CJas. sical Seminaiy,. j - The Committee learn from the report of the .Trustees, made by the ?res(. J. S. Hoard, that tho buildings which, were in process of erection at Ihp jjst session o£ the Conference were copipleied, last, fall-.atinn- expense, of about .$25,000 including fiij-aiture. The. indebtedness of thelnstjluiion.wia.thno about (§B,ooo),Eight Thousand Dojlacs- . . The best teem of the school; eomateiicQd on the 7th day.-qf January, During -that, term : ther$ a were in attendance, one hundred student a, • f . , : The second teTW'fi»«rncDced be ihe I6th ■ day of April,rand' -Ihe,;32d day of ihe same month ihe Seminary. .buildings mere destroyed by fire, ■ There was on insurance upon the building bf-$12,060, six thousand of Which are already paid, or secuTed. the other six ihousahd the Trustees expect to obtain, but not- without, litigation. : The Trustees have obtained a new sub, scrip'ion of about §5OOO and have already commenced 're.bnilding and are 1 prosecuting (he worlf vigorously. They hope to be able to occupy the’building early in the following spring or shmme'r,- ~ ’ J ■ Your commi't.ee are. of .the opinion that a school ofsuch a characterias contemplated is much needed hj that pert of ihe country, and we sincerely hope that fey( Divine blessing they may succeed : Therplpre,- Resolved, That we have learned with sor row that has jjtifallen ihe Mans field Classical Semioaryj and deeply sympa thise with those who have (idntribuied so libe rally to its establishment, kdd cprdially commend its' interests, to the friends of edu cation in that pari of the cbiifetence. By order of l,hd ICbrilerence, ‘'h A. S. BAKER, Sec'.jftif Cam. { One after another, in Ctyiaress 1 fPm. the So 4 ih.wbo voted against the Repeal of Ihe Missouri Cumproniise, (which has oc. Casiohed alt -the war in Kansas'and the dan ;««a y'eflo comer to the Union from the open-! ing, of that “Papdora’s box ,of.,evil,”) has beep cuf by Slave the firs( .phance.^' Betjtori,, Cullom, flJilS6d,‘Pur ye4r, wofe'., 'ojgi; apd’ now the ; gjfdFhnt T^eir» v is, defeated^by Even' Texas,;fprgejB_ ’her Washmctoh 'and elects Rudrrels ‘ over Houston by 12,680 ma, Jority. John Bell alone remains, butihe ndw Tenn, EegTslaififa ia. against him; Slavery, palppsy, f»=->‘'o«bFig yfie grtfve.” and n^ r ' • ' consider Breslin, ♦he Ohio traaspry, abused man ! tCi»e h|i|tnlpp ? £,tniliwn ): iheyl wguld have deept ed dii pTa,, sa mi,“ “' 7 7 " ‘ - Eiecntor’t Notice, T ETTERS TESTEMENTARY Baaing been granted to the undersigned, eieenior of the I»st will and lestaWht of SAMUEL «EXPORD, <Kc’d., all persone hivlog claims agginst the estate will present them duly iulheniicateiana those in. debfed to the estate will pay to the subscriber at El, nilra N. Y., or toH. W. Williams at Wellsboro. N. P, FASSETT, £*>r. to Sept, 3,1857, (6b)- fHE iMPROVEfr PATENT WeII»l ASPHALTIC ROOFING CELT, A CHEAP. PCBABLE, A.VD PERFECTLY WATERPROOF ROOFING. JiicctThtts Ceni» per.Sqoare Toot Samples and instructions may be had on applies -IH»U> EDMIsTON r BROS. ‘ _ _ No. 3, Bowling Green, New York. Or to 1.1). RICHARDS. Ag’l, Wellaboro Fa. [W. ; TEB B ELL...& son, i . corning, n. T. i waolesalfl aad Retail Sealers, lat. Omg, teHSediciaes, Lead, Ztx, * Colored Painty OxU, Vn muhe*, Bnuhes, Camphene & Burning fluid. Dye Stuft, Sash % Claes, Puis Etqvors for I ftSwwe, Patent* Medu cines, Artists Points % Brushy Perfumery, Fancy Articles, Flavoring Extracts, a i^o A general assortment of School Book?, Blank Books, Staple and Fancy Stationery. * Physicians, Drug-gibta, and Country Merchants dealing m any of the above articles can he supplied a£ a small advance on New York prices. HUDSON RIVER rasriTlTE. - AT Cf.AVEIIACK, N. Y. Malt axi> Vrsitm Bomb «a Toitkw, $l2O Pie Yea*. ■TEBM OPENS SEPT. 16111. Gentlemen Instructors m Piano, Music, Painting and Mod ern languages. Address the 'Rev. Aloaao Flack, A. si Principal. [August 20,2 mos.j Attention b attaluon i—The first uni formed Battallion Second Brigade I3lh Divi sion Pcnna % Militia—you are hereby commanded to meet at the house of J, W. Woodruff in Liberty, on live first Monday of September nest at 9 o’clock A- M« a Sof inspection drill. 3QSIAH HORDING, Lieul Cd. Per order of'ROBT. C. COX, Brigade Inspector. Aug. 20 1857. THE PEWS of Ihe Presbyterian Church will be rcnted'al the'Church on -Monday'Aug. 31st at IQ o’clock A. M., for one year from Sept. Ist. ■ By order of Trustees, -G. G, OSGOOD, Ste, LD. JONES, the only survivor out of the four • operators late of Wellaboro, would return his sincere thanks to the people of this place for their liberal patronage, and would state that hrs rooms will be kept open and pictures furnished until far* ther holice is given through Hie paper. WHEREAS my Wife Maria has left my bed and board without cause or provocation, all persons are hereby forbidden to trust orbarbor her on my account, as I shad pay no debts contracted by her, or for her support or benefit. - JACOB PRUTSMAN. •Middlebary Aogast 27 i.857*,* A DMINISTRATOR’S NOTlCE.—Letters of Ad. ■£*- ministration haring qcea granted on the estate of David Elite late of Shippen,dcc*d. all persons in. debted to said estate are requested to make imme diate payment and those having claims against Um same will present them to ORRILLA ELLIS, Adm'z . B. V. OGDEN, Ain't* Shippen, Aog. 27, 1857. (6t)» A RETT lIPHTSTCIUX, 75 year*"of age, having logt hi» Father, iwo Brothers, Daughter, Son-m-law, Nephews, and Nieces, by that dreadful disease, CovsCMprtox, and suffer ing with A Cbuyfr himself, determined to twit the East Indies, Egypt and Japan,.where he dUcovered a preventative and Or(am Cifc for Ccdds. -Though*. Bronohitt 3 , Consumption, Jfcrvogs Debility and As-thma. Ilfs cough waj ( cnred imme diately; he returned. cured hi* Relatives, who habcrltM the disease, and in connection with hw son have employed it in thtdr practice, curing thousands of ra?es con’Mererf hopeless by other* I'or tbepurpose of as m.ioy of bis snar ing fellow btiinpi'as possible, be is sending the Recipe to alt who wish it for 10 cents; 3 of it to pay thej»o«tosw. aod ibt balance printing. Address Dr. Heath,’HH Spring etrsat, op posite St. Nicholas Hotel, New York.' [Aug. 20,3xn05,J Who Wants to Invest- XHE SDBSCiZIBER having located in. the City of Hudson, St, Croix "Co, Wis., wo6)d respect inform bia old friends in Tioga Codnty, Chat haring thoroughly explored the Government land* in this district he U prepared to act in a Real EUtalo Agency asd will locale Land Warrants; enter lands with cash'; bay and sell Real Estate, or attend to the loaning of money at as reasonable rates as soy in this County. Any information in regard to the country will be given'by addressing the subscribers and enclosing postage, stamps. AH selections of lands rnade-iopersbn and in the best locations, Hud«m Cily r Aug-. 90r*£7- C. V. ELLIOTT. University Schools, lewisburg Pa* THE WINTER SESSION if 1857-8 will open on Thursday* Sepietnhcr %jth. These Schools offer to y oubjjJ persons.of both sex es superior advantages for obUyplng such an educa tion as their circumstances and future pursuits may require. - ' The Collegialb Faculty is midc'wprnf trM sad experienced, Professors. The academy fit* yonSg men.for College,teaching or business life. Tho F emale Institute occupies a new aod splendid building with a ftifl corps of teachers of its own. Catalogues of either of the schools forwarded on application to eitheMf the Instructor, or the Gene ral Agent and Treasurer, Rev. A. K. BeiL Lcwisburg, Union Co. Pcnna Aug. 12, 57. Sunday School Aum?emry. The annual gathering of the Sunday Schools of Wellsboro and vicinity will like phtc£ at the buHdragofiho Tioga County Agricultural Society in Wells Doro on Saturday-thclSth day of September 1857, at 11 o’clock A. iM. AH the'Schools and children of the county arc cordially invited to be present. Addresses may be expected from Win. E. Dodge Esq. of N. Y. and from clergymen-and teachers, present, with singing by the ciiUdnn.ia .the English and Welsh languages. Each School is ‘expected to furnish its proportion of the ' refresh. meals, and to &e present with them, through their own Committee to assist in arranging theUbleaai thq grounds, by 10 o’clock A. M. Tho.processioa will form on life Fair grounds at II o’clock A. M. The Brass Band will, he present. It is earnestly hoped that the friends of Sabbath Schools will show their appreciation of ihd gpod work, by their aid on thip occasion, and contribute; their efforts and influence towards making thit Anniversary both inl‘«resting.and profit able to the children of our county.' -By request of "Many Superintendents. TKOIPSBCKG ACADEMY. TROUMnma, STETJBES C%). K. X‘ J. w. DgWEY, B. S. t Principal. Bov. A , Trc&ttr. A. M., Teacher of lAngnag**. i. 0. Hdtt, Ttsachw-bf Mimic..- [ Mi“s B. Bkaco, Assistant in Primary Department,' The Academic Year is divided into Two Sessions of twenty weeks each. First Session emmnenoe* Tuesday morning Sept, Ist, 18W< >■ . Classes will ba so arranged that students may err ler to advantage at any lime during a session. A TeacherVclass willbe o»g«*m*ed, id whtcirdoe atlervtidrt b& paid'to Govern rneotvMelbod oflfl- atqdiqs usually puuu&Ma Coo mo a Schools. f • -t . pe& half; session. ; Primary Branches, - *: * * *s- ■ s*|so • Common English, * 3JO , Highor finalWh," * 1 • *, . ♦ * >* 52 Hirbt-r Mafhqmatic#, * • ‘ • ' ' 5 'lAtiaaafl'fifwfe,'. *• • ■ • v » -- * . dt Inci\ieatal«s hill Sertion 5® Boom Bent 150 *aafc£ l- 1 •- - , • - - 15° laeidenfelc omit before five w«sf _ jttjf Hpdgcl^mjjfTuition mr »nDCca»ion»l ahaonc*. por for Icm foari fiyd-wfeetkd, Ifor'it® longer period rtildenle fto‘ weeft. n Hon; H- M- PERRY', M. », Pres't- Hon. Samuel Griggs, iSrc’y. E.T. Mallory,. Treaf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers