p" jttttwte II. II. WILSOX, VOLUME XXI, NO. 10. TR.U3 OF f UULlCATION. The Ji xiata 8kxtim-i. is published every JYodnesday morning, on Rridge street, by H. H. WILSON. The SURCRIl'TIOS PRICE of the ptirrr rill he TWO DOLLARS per year in advance, and $'.50 if not paid within the first three 5oonth. t (tsj. Xo paper discontinued until 1! ar rearages arc paid except ut (lie tq'tion of the Editor. Aiivkhtisino. The rates of ADVERTIS ING are for one square, of i:i;i!T lit.es or less, one insertion, 73 cents three, f 1 5o ; and "id cts or each subs.'-iuent insertion. Adiuinist ra vr's. Executor's and Auditor's Notices, $i,on. rrofeiniiTil an 1 Kindness (" ml, not exceed ing 'l't lines, and including copy of paper. J.on per year. Merchants advertising (changeable uuarter'y ) c l" per year, includ ing paper at their Stores. Notices iu reading Co'iouus. ten certs per line. Jon Worn. The prices of JOR WORK, for thirty Rills, one-eight sheet, J?!,0.") ; ouc f iurth, tsj.oo ; oiie-ha!:', J':!,oo; and addition al nniii'icT, half prici and fur Planks, if-,oo per 'jiiii e. (nrbs. "jEKEAIIAlV IiVONS, 3Ktarnctt-at-3i;uu, Juniata County, I'd., Office t outh of Rridge sir et. S. G. DRESSLF.R, Justice of tin' A. :.-'. Surrey or and Cn- reya (((' , Suojio haiimi Tmcnth ij, T ll.L alien. I promptly tiall business en NY tnf'e'l to his c:irc Deeds an J olh"r FCMvening done on t lie shortest notice and on the must reasonable It rms. lViriicnlnr atten tion paid tolnnd surveying. may 1. Oni. JCMInYLsAII'L ttorneii-at-JIaiu, MlFFLlNTO'iVN", JUNIATA CoUXTf, PA. OFFERS bis professional services to the puldic. Prompt attention given to the lTosecutiuu of claims against the Government, collections mi J nil o.her business entiuslcd to his ear- Otlicc in the .Sheriff's cilice, in the Court House. Sept. 2o, lJiio. VEX DUN OKIE AUCTIONEER R The undersigned olfers his services to the public as Vendue Oyer and Auctioneer. He lias had a very larjre experience, and feels confident that he can give satisfaction tc all trim may employ him. lie may he addressed ut .'dililinlowu, or found at his home in Fer managh lown.-iiip. Orders may also be left kt Mr. Wiii's Hotel. Jan. lo, 1S-.1. WILLIAM GIVEN'. MILITARY CLAIMS. riMIE undersigned will promptly attend to -L the collection of claims against either the State or National Government, Pensions, Rack Par, R".i!ty, Extra Pay, and all other claims riiug oui of the present or any other war. Collected. J T REM I A II LVON'S, A itorniy-at-Law. llifflintown, Juniata Co., Pa. febl JOSEl'lI S. HELL, CLOTHIER rO. I JNttRTll THIRD STREET, PHILAD A Cloihinj Fiipcuur to any other establis tut r.'. in ti.e City imi I at lower prices. Mer chants will liud it to their advantage to call. All poods warranted. Presented by J. K. r-woyer. uav. 7- ly. M F.W TOBACCO STORE Just received J.N at Humes' Ciifiir and 7'obncco Store, n fresh supply of pure Vara Cigars and Tobaccos. Rest Navy Sl.W per II. 2nd '-Klc. ' ."inc. " " Cases Gold Rar l.-I'J " " Oranoke 1,10 " " The best brands Fine Cut loose and in foil, and all kinds of Riigbt Tobacco at reduc ed prices. The lovers of good chewing and smoking tobacco are respectfully invited to call and examine my stock. Jiiue I'tMf. 4. TUARX'ES. PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE PA TT Eli SOX, PA. Oi'Pasilc Sifflia Slatioa, on Tnia'a. Rfiilrim! The undersigned would respectfully inform his friends an I the public generally, that he has taken charge of the, above named house. The house is large and commodious, and well ventilated, and is fitted up in single l ooms and rooms for families, and is open day aine1 night. Persons wakened for any train. The best attendance given terms as reason able as the times will admit. F. M. MICKEY, jan. 30-tf. Owner and Proprietor. DENTISTRY! fc i r-i .r"7i JT2 rsj g.-- i DR..S. G. Sft'LAliGHUW OFFERS his professional services to the cili.eus of Juniata and a 'joining coun ties. Rcing iu possession of all late improve ments he flatters h.mself that he can giveen tire satisfaction to thne who niny need his Fervices. Having had I welve years eiiperi euce, he is prepared to do all work in his pro fission, either in gold, silver or vulcanite. The best of references given. Charges mod erate to suit the times, office in roams for merly occupied! y Dr Leib. June 12. '07-ly. I1LA1X and Fancy Job work neatlv ciecu. lei at this Oiii'-'c. Mifllintown on Main stri ADVANCE - OF SCIENCE. I Teeth inserted upon an entirely new style d base, which is a combination of Gold and English Rubber, (vulcanite. 1 Also An,-;..,,,. ; Rubber, (vuleauitc,) which for beauty, dura i bihty, cleanliness, anil the restoration ,.r n,. natural color of the facc.caimot be surpass ed. Either of the above bisis VAIJKAXTKI), l-'OJITKX VKA1K. 7hnjoi ari sts iimt rtol drntis, PpecWl attention will be made (o diseased prnms, and n cure warranted or no charee mad. Tff.'h fi'U.i to l.nt fr lift. 3 Triumph in dentistry: TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN' by a new process, without the use of ether chloroform or nitrous oxide, and no danger. Having been in business for upwards of ten years, five of which has been spent in Millunlown. and being in possession of the '"'"' h.trx,mrnt u ,i Mrl,ifru 1 wairaui entire satisjactioii, , themonev rill tie rel mi li'I. me on Rrid 'e jmipit .r. niinMil.. I' . II c, ' ' iiunre. u. L. I'Kim, Lei,l,itt Dentists. nov. 2;. ." 1 jr. Mhri.iN roArns w u;ox .maxl-f. e l lie uni ersiirii,., !,., 1 , . inform our eustome, , ,,d fiiends in this and .Ijo.innjr eoimi.es, that we have enlarged our .mm, U1P ainniun of Steam aie prepared to do work at the shorlc ble uotiee. Power, st posii- W e are constantly manufaclnring and make to order every description or Couches, Car na;es. !,,,,. Suikie,, Wagons. &c also Family and 1 oak cutter sleighs. We are alo prepared to manufacture Road H'agous-fron. one to four horse. Having been working at ,he business for a nuu.b.-r of y,.arg ourselves, and e:,,viri none Lut toe best of workmen. We ttaner ourselves that our work cannot be surpassed for neatness and durability ; j , his or ad Joining counties. We always keep on hand from twenty to thirty et. f Le.l second pruth, Jersey Hickory .sp.,kes, in order to make durabl wheels And will warrant our work for anv reasonable tune. Heijrhs ,,.! ltu2s;es re-painted with neat nes Hlid d.-patch. All other repairing heavy or ight will receive sirict attention. Come and ixannue our Mock and worn bef ,re pur L'"U"M?n'r?i'C' fcW tb. name, HEll l l.En.(;i:it a ritisu ki.l. Corner of the Pike & Cedar Spring road June '1, -if. JACOB KKIDLKIl, Dealer in Dniirs, Alcdifiiirs, kt., XT70CLD respectfully inform the citizens of Milllintown and surrounding country tha! be lias jut received from the east a large and well selected assorlment of ... . '-A- "t ':!-. 'x re V, in-;, 7c.! J , lor medical purposes only, and a general as sonn.eutol everything pcrluining to his liu siti".'. l-Jf Pliysici ins orders promptly filled at a sma'I advan e ;if eastern wholesale prices. Prescriptions carefully comp ,t.J at his Store, at Itollman brothers' oil stand, Main street, two doors wett of Itelford's store,' Mitiiiutoivn, Pa. J,m 1':!, iS'IT-ly. riOAL AND LUMRER YARD. The under sifiucd begs leave lo inform tlie public that he keeps constantly on hand u large Stock of Coal and Lumber. His stock eu.luac.es in pi;rt. Move ( o il. Smith Coal and Litue-bur- neis Coal, at i he lowest cash rates. Lui::ber of ul! kin U and quality, such as While Pine Plank, two inches, do l White Pine Hoards, 1 inch, do ooc half inch" White Pine worked Flooring. Hemlock Hoaids, Scantling, Juice, Rooting Lath, l'latieiinj; Laili, Shingles, Striping. S.ish and Doors. Coal and Lumber deli vered at short notice. reruns on the Last side cf the River can be furnished with Limeburners Coal, &c, from ihe coal yard at Tysons Lock, aug 1 j-1 y GEORGE GOSHEN. ATi'-w 1 p. DRUG STORE. Patterson, Pa. Dr. C. RUXDIO wishes to inform the pub lic that he has just received an assortment of Fresh Drugs aud Medicines, of all kinds, which he o.'l'ers for sale at the Patterson Post Omee. He also keeps on hand IJerfuuiery of all kinds, and Hair Dye and Extra Rlack Ink, uf his cwn manufacture. Persons in need of anything in his line will find it to their ad vantage lo give him a call. X- R. Invalids can write a statement of their symptoms or disease and receive medi cine and directions for their ue. All coui mur.ieations strictly confidcutial. march L'7, lS07-t"f. BUY THE REST Samuel Strayer, of Tat ttrson, is the authorized Agent for the sale of the EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE, and also for THE WILCOX & GIBS. These are the two best Machines manufac tured. Persons wishing fo purchase should ca'l at Jlecht & Straycr's Store, iu Patterson, aud examica for themselves. SAMUEL STRAYER, AScnt Jan !), 18U7 SADDLE AXD HARNESS MANUFACTORY in I'errysvi!lc! The undersigned having located permanently in the Rorough of Per rysville, two loors above Ruck's Store, takes this method of informing the public, that he is prepared to manufacture all kinds cf Bad dies, Harness, Rridies, Collars, &c. &c., on short notice, aud on the most reasonable erm3. 1 ancy fcmgle and Double Harness, Whips, Fly-nets, aud everything iu his line of business, always on hand aud for sale at lowest prices. Repairing neatly executed, and ajl Work warranted ! Having had several years experience in the business he flatters himself that he can five general satisfaction. Call and examine for yourselves before going elsewhere. June 20, t;7-if. IK M. LEBO. THE COHSTITCTIOS TBI tTSIOK-f MIFFLINTOVVN, JUNIATA COUXDT. IWA., AUtiUST .14. 1567 WILLIAM WISE, ; MERCHANT TAILOR! CRYSTAL VM ACE 1IL'ILIIN(, MIFFMXTOWS.Pa. Thankful for past p itrour.jre, he bei8 lave to inform the public that he hat opened, out i in his new cniurtcrs. a .' I I AliitFR Kit JiNFn. assortment OF CLOTHS, CASSIMhHKS, 1 YKSTLYGS, ,t-C, Than ever was before brnujrht to this (own, which he is prcpHed to make to order in the I. A T:ai AXD HOST IMl'WO VXD STYLE, And in a mnnuer that will defy all competi tion. He also still luautifiictiires to order, all sorts of CUSTOM WORK On reasonable terms. I!y strict attention to business, he hopes fo receive as heretofore, a liberal uhare of pub lie patronage tiive him a call and inspect his styles of cutting and workmanship beljre goilitf elsewhere. fob 0' 07-ly. FIRE INSURANCE Clumberland Valley Mulual Protection Com ' paiiy, Dickinson twp., Cumherlaiid coun ty, Pa. Insures on as pood trrn.s as any other reliable Company. Capital ovcrSTW.O 10 " 'Triii; n. 1t'i.i.B!t trrt I farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Ollioc East Main street, ork, Pa. Ao cuuiulaied capital over S"J'i.H"(J. H. Kit.vtuiK, Trcs't. Insurance Company of North America,' Philadelphia. Capital $. 0,0 , (olde.-t Stuck Iiisuranee Company iu the I'nited States) lueorporated iu l'7'.U. S I !l,lili((,(HBI losses paid in cash. Assesls January , lb'j?. f .uA;Hj,. AttTlll It G. Cokfix, Prns't. 117 se Thief Defecting and Insurance Coin- my of i ork. Pa. Ia to STKti-KLf.tt, Secy. JOHN McLAl'dllLIX. of Port Royal. Ju niata county. Pa., is the Agent of all of the above Companies. may 1!'.', lS07-tf. Terrible Accident in Patterson, TWO 3) EN INJllir.ll, HOLLORAUGH & KoW E RUSTED UP f IMic firm of Hollobaugh i Rnwe bring dis L solved, the subsoritier lakes this method of inforinii'g his friends and the public pell erally that he has purchased the long Market Car formerly owned by the firm, and will con tinue to run it to Philad.d) hia, le irit g Pat. tcrson every Tuesday morning, and returning from Philadelphia every Thursday, when the pu'dic can be supplied with all kioJi of Fresh marketing. Fibh, o.. ut lnwj m.I i .a. The ennie car will leavo 1'itltcrson for Phil, ipsburg, evtry Thursday evening and return lo Patterson every Saturday. Persons wish ing i, umber can have it purchased and deliv ered in Patterson at the lowest market rates. All kinds of merchandise carried for Mer chants fro.n 1'hiladctpbia and delivered free of drayage. J. A. P.OWE. June IU, 1 R07. NEW STOKE On Jiidjc li'Mid Sleet, P,rrsrib; It. The undersigned has just leceived from the E isiei n M irko! t ie most attractive stojk of Goods ever brought lo Perrysville. Our Hock consists of Ladies Dress Goods, latest style. Calicoes, lit low prices, best ipiality of Muslins, oic., NOTION'S OF ALL KINDS, Groceries, (ueensware, Salt. F'ish, Ko. Call aud examine our Goods before pur chasing elsewhere. We lake great pleasure in showing our goods believing iheui to be cheaper than can be bought elsewhere. The highest cash price paid lor all kii.ds of Coun irj' I!rod;;e. Remember the place. Ridge Road Street. Peirysviile. JACOi! LXCHLLMUYEli. may lo, 1SC7. NEW IX UOOPSai NEW TRICES ATJJRS. F. HANNEMAN'S P A T T EltSO X, T TIIO has jusl returned from the City with V a large assortment of Millinery and Fancy Goods, Consisting in partof Bonnets and Roiiuet Silks, Fl iwers and Trimmings, Emborderies, Lace Goods, Handkerchief's. Ralmoral Skirts, Hoop Skirts, Gloves, Read Gimps and Ornaments, Notions and small wares, lorimng the best assortment of SPUING AND SUMMER GOODS In the County. She solicits a call from Ihe public, being confident that she can suit all. may 1, lSi;7-oiii. Dri bof Jakic, dar rooms der '(jluipcr." THE undersigned is now runninjflie Short Market Car (formerly ruu by Ilollobaugh V Rowe) to this place with every description of Fresh Fish and Marketing. He leaves for PhilHdolphiam Monday and arrives in Pat terson on Wednesday. Goods hauled fir mer chants delivered at their stores free of dray age. If unable to supply his customers and haul the freight by making one trip per week, he will ruu two trips per weeF-, arriving in Patterson on Saturday with the second load. Thankful for past patronage he trusts to merit a continuance of the same. june 12, lSH7-tf. J. E. HOLLO 15 AUG II. T. J. M O 0 11 K WITU WOODWAFvD&CO EST ADLISIIED mi. 2QCCO, SiSSjHi''?, 33G MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA- nov 2R, 18G6-1T- A FULL assortment of TRUNKS aud TRA V ELVIXO RAGS. Also, A'OTWXS such as Hose, Gloves, Ruck Gloves and Mils, (very best quality,) Kid Gloves for ladies and gents unfinished Kid, at. JJULOUFF. FUOW & PARKER'S. AMD THE IVrOECIMCKT OF THE LAWS. ' m&mm, loveand mhii The following is one of the odes sune by , 'll0 U'1J 't,lus in "uir public exercises, nd I is said to he the first Odd Fellow's song ever composed: When Friendship, Love, and Truth abound, Among a land of brothers. The cup of joy goes gaily round, F'ach shares the bliss of others ; Sweet roses grace Hie thorny way, Along (his vale of sorrow; The flowers that shed their leaves to-day Shall bloom agiiu to-morrow. How grund in age, how fair in youth Are holy Friendship, Love and Truth. On halcyon wings our moments pass, Life's cruel cares beguiling; Old Tiue lays down his seytho and glass, In gay good humor smiling ; With ermine beard and forelock gray, Hisrcvcrncd front adorning. He loiks like Winter turned to Maj-, Nght softened into Morning, How grand in ape. kc. From these delightful fountains flow Ambrosial rills of pleasure; Can man desire, can Heaven bestow A more respiendetit treasure Adoru' J w ith gems so richly bright, We"ll form a Constellation, Whore e very Star with modest light Shall gild Lis proper station. How grand in age, ,te. istcllanr oas Jji call inn. ADDEESS OF THE UNION Ul'ITiJUCAN SUTF. CEM'UAL I'UMI'fl'EK. Committi k Rooms, f IlABUlsiu ki;, July 10, l.St:7. J To the People of Pennsylvania. rLM.ow-crriZK.NS : The official term ieur:;u W. Wo'iJward, Child Justice the upremc Court of the State is about to expire ; and under the Constitu tion "is successor will be clec:ed oo the secoud Tuenday of October next. This election is every way important, aud iLe more so, because of 4.ho pruut pnuuiplc? and issues involved, an J of the fact that the term is for fifteen years. All the powers of our Governments, both National and State, arc divided into three classes : tho Legislative, Ex-jcutive and Judicial. The people are the source of all power; aud our Constitutions pro vide the maimer iu which all ofliees shall be filled, and tho terms f.jr which they shall beheld. The National Judiciary biitig for life, aud that of the Slate Judi ciary filteeu years, changes in these tribu nals arc wrought more slowly than iu ihe other brunches of the Government, aud hence should Uc made with the greater caution and wisdom : for nothing is of greater public importance than a wi.-c ai.d patriotic judiciary. Oar past history shows a constant tendency iu these sevei. al departments to eulargo their respective jurisdictions, and occasionally to encroach on each other ; and especially is this true of the judiciary. It is but receutly the Supreme Court of the Uuitcd States, :u tie interests of slavery, gravely under took to overturn the foundations of the Government on that question, and to nul lify and destroy acts ol Congtess enacted by the Dred Scott decision virtually legal ized and extended slavery over all the Territories of the Union, in dctiauce of Congress and the people; aud laid dowu principles, which, but fur subsequent events, would have esteuded slavery aud made it lawful in all the Slates. And af ter the recent civil war was inaugurated, our State judiciary, by a deuial of the constitutional powers uf Cougressaud our State Legislature, iu measures absolutely necessary to carry on the war and srve the I nation, so imperil our cause as to make intelligent patriots everywhere tiemble for the issue of the contest. True, these false theories did not prevail. Put it is equally true the contimed assertion of thctn paralyzed the arms of both the Na tional and State Governments, distracted and disheaitencd our people, gave aid aud oomfort to the enemy, prolonged the war, aud added immeasurably to our sacrifices ol blood and treasure, ileuce it is, ' That warned by past misfortunes, we ask that the Supreme Court of the State be placed in harmony with tho political opinions of the majority of the people, to the end that tho Court may naver again, by un just decisions, seek to set aside laws vital to the natiou." Who, then, are Henry W. Williams and George Sharswood, the candidates for this vacant seat upon the Supreme bench '( hat are their past records, and where Jo they stand, in these eveulful tiu.es, an 1 on these momentuous issues? The weal or woe of the Commonwealth, and perhaps of the nation, is involved in these questions ; aud it behooves every patriotic voter iu the State to examine them with care. Of Judge Williams, the Union Repub lican candidate, we here propose to give np extended biography. He is a high toned Christian gentleman, about 40 years of age, a ripe scholar, and a learned and eminent lawyer, with fifteen years judicial experience, on the bench of the District! Court of Allegheny county. lis was first clt-cx'J Judge iu 1851, when he ran over oue thousand votes ahead of his ticket, and was re elected in 1801, by the unnni- mous Vote of ail parties The foliowin r extract from an eilitoiial in tie PitLibur;: ! '"st ( the principal Democratic paper of! the U'ost,) shows the estimation in which he is held by political adversaries : "The uomiimtion of fhe Hon. Henry W. Williams as a candidate for Judge t;f the Supreme Court is it pood one. ?; tens tin- lest man named before Iht lie-tbi-aii Vmventtuit, and possessts legal and moral tjualifications for the responsi ble riiisitiou to which he Las been uotiii tiateJ." He irt of the Webster and Clay school of politics, and 'during tlio recent civil war, irom the hcinnin"; to the end, did everything in his power, through his means, his voice, and his votes, to strength en and encourage the hearts ol the loyal people, in thu struggle to maintain, the luion. Who, and what Jude Sharswoou , as a public uiau, will appear from what fol lows : K.irlj in the history of this nation po litical seutiment became divided on the powers of the National and State Gov ernments, and their true relations to each other. On these divi.-ious two great par ties were stibsetjueiitly founded. The otic, known as fhe State Uights party, had John C. Calhoun for its champion ; and the other, lor its recognized leader, had the great expounder of the Constitution, Iauicl Webster. The former held free trade, and the right of iiuiliticutiou aud secession, as cardinal docttints, denying the constitutional power of Congress to impose duties for protection, and claim ing nullification and scccssiou as inherent rights ot a State. The latter denied these assumptions, and between there con flicting principles anil patties there has been perpetual warfare. In the main, the old Whig party ranged itself under the banuur oi Wtbstcr, and the llemo- ! cratie party under that of Calhoun. Oue ' uf lti. hwrit'ntntt fi-ilitaof f llA Sfiito ritrllfs d ictrir.e was the rebellion of 1S33 in South Carolina : the avowed object of which was to nullify the protective tariff law of l!cnToaa. enacted In lf23. The country at that time was saved from a astrous civil war by the urmuess of I res ident Jaekson, the wisdom of Congress, and the patriotism of General Scott. That efi'oit at rebellion and civil war fail ed ; aud the priuciple on which it was based was repudiated. I'ut in 1800 and I SGI South Carolina, aud other rebel States, ai iiu endeavored to put in force their States rights doctrine of secession. The sympathy, imbecility, aud couuivance of President liuchauan, and his advisers, so contributed to the success oi the eflort, that its consummation could on'y be pre I veutt.il y a loug, desperate, aud bloody civil war. in I tie end, ana a;;. T leariui sacrifices of life aud treasure, the rights aud power of the National Government were again vindicated ; and the Calhoun doctrine ot secession was agaia over thrown. Such at last has been the pop ular conviction, and cause for rejoicing ; and even the worst of Southern rebels have been compelled to coufess it, and for two years past have been weeping ovei their "lost causo." Strange, sad, and in credible as it may seem, we are already called upon to fight these gteat issues over agaiu. The Democratic party, with Judge Sharswood for its leader, and with Free Trade, State Ri-hts aud Secession upon its banner, is again marshaling its hosts, and now summoning us lo the field of po litical Goinbat, on these same issues ! That party, at their National Convention iu lS;"iiiand l!?00, re-adopted what are known as the Virginia and Kentucky resolutions of 1798 and 17'J9, as part of their plat forms. These resolutions are known as the embodiment of the old State rights and Calhoun doctrines. They do not re gard the relations of the States or people thereof to the United States as constitu--ing a ijoii nimriit, iu the ordinary and proper sense of the term, but declare them to be merely a compact aud that "ts in all other tascs of compact amowj partie hai iiiij no common judije, each parly has an equal rijht to judye for it self, as tridl of iu fractious, us of the mode and measure of redress." Under this tree Democratic charter for rebellion, the lawful election of Abraham Lincoln as President of the United States was claimed by the people of the rebel States as an "infraction" of the 'compact, and they chose secession and civil war as the "mode," and tho destruction of the Uniou and State indepennenco as "the measure, of redress." The Democratic parly at its last National Convention pro claimed the war a failure ; and it has now put in the field a life long Free Trade anJ State Rights candidate, whom Judge Rlack endorses as one who "will stand by the Constitution and giro pure law" viz : who will stand by the Constitution as the State Rights party construe it, and giire us such "pure law" as Judge Rlack has given President Rucbanan and An drew Johnson. Judge Sharswccd and his party friends have not only denied the lawful power of the Nutioutil Government to coerce a re bellious State, to make aud euforce a draft to iuake paper money a legal tender, to EDITOR AI? riBLlSIIER WHOLE NUMBER 1059 en,ancipatc and arm negroes, to punish rebels and traitors by disfranchisement, to 3urpend the writ of hnlcaa corpus in time cf rebellion, or to arrest and try of fenders in the time of war by court mar tial; but they hold that ail thesa things. though actuaby doDe, were illegally and wrongfully doue, tml then fore fettled hoikiit'f! Or, as the Democratic organ, (.L'j Philadelphia Aye,) in a recent elab orats editorial on the Ilepublican State platform, thus expresses the eame idea. "We put it to the sober thoughts of the people cf Pennsylvania, whether they would not Lavs all theso grava pending questions Jecidcd according to law, and not accoiding to war, junt, hi fnrt. as the; icout'l luive been decided hud thry arisen ciyht geart oyo, or had no war tu fa n jidre." Is, then the 'lost cause' not lost ? Has the kie dreadful war decide J nothing' Is the right of secession an open question i II ig slavery not been abolished? Aro n'jt the four millions of bondbmea free ? Has oar national debt no legal csistencc ? Have the victors co power over the van quished ? Have ths roLel t'.tates and peo ple lost no r;ght3 by rcbiiliiua '! Have our sacrifices of Mood and treasure been all made in vaiu ? 1'cliow-citizens, weigh well these solemn questions, and answer them at the ballot-box on the second Tues day of October next;. Having concluded fo reserve for a fa tute occasiou some repj'-rks ou party or ganization, aud ether topics, this address might here properly clos?. Put, it may be asked by some, is Judge Sharswood, indeed, the political heretic herein set forth?' "A man is knowu by the com pany ho keeps," says the oid adagrs. We have the right to assume, an I have assum ed, that the Judge is cf the same politi cal faith as Lis party, and t'13 public will hold him responsible for ail the guilty auls and omissions cf hh party. There can be no mistaking the true position of the inan who recently delivered an elaborate opin ion denying tha constitutional power of I Congress to make paper mooey a legal tender. (See the ease of Rorio vs. Trott, Legal Intelligencer of March 18th, 1SG4, page 02.) And when ve go further back and examine his early history, we find vil(i Justification for all we have written acfc-. So long ago as April, 18o4, he appeared as ''The Orator of the Day," at a meeting of a States' Right Associa tion, in Philadelphia. We here copysomo of the proceedings of that interesting con vocation from ''The Examiner and Jour nal of Political Economy, Devoted to the Advancement of the Cause of State Rights aud Free Trade," A'ol 1 , page 303. The orator on that occasion delivered a long aud carefully prepared vindication and eulogy of the State Rights A ireinia aud Kentucky resolutions, herein before cited ; and summed up his elaborate en dorsements thereof as follows t ' )!'e come back to our startiim place. and findiwj iiathinj in the C'isittttion establishing any final judye of the enu merated powers, prohibitions, and reserv ed ri'Jits. it must re.-t r:on the admitted principles if yeneral laic, in cases if compact between parties hat iny no com mon superior Each State has the right to judge for itself of ihe infractions of the compact, and to choose for itself the most proper and efficient remedies.' The better to exhibit still further, if possible, the true character of that meet ing and its distinguished orator, the fol lowing toasts are copied fioni the proceed ings. (Same volume, page 312 ) Toast: "John C.Calhoun The first to throw himself into the breach against Federal usurpation. May h" lire to sec his principles predominant throughout the icorld ." Toast : 'The Patriots otkeuwise CALLED N'UI.LIf 1EUS UF Sot TH CARO LINA their memories will be cherished when the advocates of the Force Rill are forgotten, or remcuibcred with execration. Toast: 'The State or South Caro lina as her principles are cherished we need not fear usurpation, cither in the Legislative, Judicial, or Executive depart ments of the Government,' The Hon. John C. Calhoun was among thosa invited to this meeting by Judge Sharswoou and others, but dsslincJ in a published letter of sympathy. We thus submit, as brief y as possible, the record of the Peuioctatic candidate and of the party which placed him in nomination. We feel that no added com ments could do justice to the subject ; and only ik you, fellow-citizens, to ex ami oc the whole record with care, and under a sense of your solemn responsi bilities to your country, render your ver dict at the ensuing election. R v order of the Committee. J F. JORDAN, Chairman. Geo. W. IlAMEitsr.Y, ) S. Roijley Dt nolison. j secy s. HoT A tree worth looking at was re cently seat to the saw mill at Kecne, N. H. It was a pine, 121 feet in height, at four feet from the ground measuring 1SJ feet in circumference. At a considerable distance from the ground it divided into two branches. It contained 0000 feet of sawed timber. SarSweet potato whiky is a lale ventioa of a Louisiana distiller.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers