MEMMM PP 1 A 1 5 41 . 244, Thursday, Iflarch 19, 1917. RIPUOLICAN FORIB6O. mq..siDgzst, it egill4'*Alzl , Ewg's t r. • tOR ;Incs VREsuniw, . .• 'W it, LTA 111 L. DAYTON.. Extra Session . of the IJ. S. Sch . Irea Sat 4geptop.r?Red p*the urday , lwtyby atijoarament, vie. die; Senator I t uttenipt o deprive his eoliewe Ur. C.artteitm, of hiallest, has Whitt, it.tiaitig argued on all sides that the alleged I,4:regularities insuffie tetitisiriteet his' right tti ibis. ,Stat. Ns* YORK Es; xertoss.—There has been a handsome - Repnblican 'pin 'New. York State; since last year. The same counties thit last. year elected 294 licpublican Super visor! to 221 Pemocrati rind 171 Know No4hings, thisipar elect 384.1.1epublicans to 195 t)ernocrats itrid 7C _Know', Nothings, the. Ilepublimn . gain since last year being 120. while the Dera4ratic tusiis l id and the Know Nothing. loss 91 Tho Majdrity of both over the Reimblicattslast year was 128 , ; this year theßepublican majority , over both is 113. .Or The 'ediOrs of the' .Montrose Demo crat refer us " the decision of the Su preme COUrt'itf llrigg NIL the Cs mmonwealth •OltennsYlvania' and also, to . the_ opinion of Ote : spme,fribuNll recently delivered in the Droll Soott . case," as setting forth the la'w on thelubject of Slavery. .The editot . s are. sly dop . and decidedly facetious. The joke in this case Consists m the fact that the lace laid dciwtt• in one of these cases is exactly contra: -dietary of that lUid d own in the other. In Prigg vt; the Commonwealth ofl'ennsylvania it is' de - e4dekasit alivii.74 had been decided, that 1 111V+§',la,,tfie creature of the r0w.1 .. or State law,,,l e mileoterniinotia with the bOundaries of the Stat . & in wisick It is iestabli.shed ; ou:the 6tohytwi'yin the. bred . COtt. ease,. Tgitey de idea that the right of prop erty ut n, Marc :Ll".'ennetist . i,intifried in, the Cmstitution that the Constitution recogniv es.the right ofmtaterand slave, and makes lio4ifFerenee between staves and other prop vrty 4: and tirt. t, ex i nisequently, slaves may he held as, property, outside of the Slave States, as well as within them, like any'other prop. This-nationalizing of Slavery in a Demo critic Repnblle, l fiy a gore:rum:eta founded . "10 trstahlish juitice, promote 'the general welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty," appeaFs to us st sorry subject for,ajoke, even by the * 0 nigger-;rorshipitig" 'De:rnocracy.— Ainoi , ding the ilecision•of ge Taney •:**l nisi ` 'be helksnd.h.anght and sold, as Puniollvania as in South Carolina, inasmuch as the Constitution is superior to Alai-State laws; and ihe tlc'aistitation guitan tiato-citliens the protection o}'al-they rights °f,ProPeitY.- - e - The Deigision, of the Suprem i ksttisaplairskkri evidently racists among blow. tato tho. 'cirest the late decision of the'Uttited:SwitesSupceme - Court in the case sePred'igoott- l!The otily point authoritatiie- IY deeided bit* Court -was - that Dred Scott was nowoltizeb ;or tio.. United iStatisTraild that 03pseg1 antly . the Court bad jurisdie athe case.: The opinion delivered by ludgelrzeney that the Missouri Cemprotaise aft, vas ?wicuttstitutiona ,an that Congress bay .powe; to exellide Slaver,y from any Tarritorfilwai"-enlirely,extra-judielal and -of binding f#ree.' deoisicmSby. Courts 4r,Competeiii,iiisdittitm,olquestions proper the#l.,Tor deeisloti, are to be taken is 4444 until reversed ., ; but o iinioweitteidentallyexpressed by the Court on -.Other subjects, ;are' not bindijig, and .have - 00 k -been regarded by the Courts them . . In rin,g,their dissenting opiniOns" in the bred; Scott case, Judges McLean and Otrtis both distinctly asserted That Judge Ta ney's,oxiniort of the_ unconstitutionality or 40,14hOotiriboinfroinise was uncalled for itt,t4e . ilec4io,l of ;40 Ca n t ana therefore not' tainditig on the minority of the court, or ,on the =country. And it must lie' recollected that ot the Court did not claim • ihat their &turn made, tiici law on the sub ,latitttprely. expressed tieir ~opinion- in• adentil4 in•diseussing the case before them. Judge itstLesst says „fit s Me; 3 majority of the court hare ,tts#l• miy taken by 'his muster the 'Visited•. States, the etnsie %Ode dr•any - tither icind of proper "'was- aid. by the court, as keidyai*Ai4t, which 644 viino ailth arity. 24tAisiikkat has•beeri "gem, itkieirtieet_ beakikj , vetke 'l~ciirLereinart, , irsaiiiii iekieh /hey* 'de , t it' al' Loirl.' The rjuiMieifcmi, Will 'before -the 'atzit, : 4 1~4iiletikVitrbi'ltheniiiithokitively;;but sioth, ' • 7 -2 1 kid(Ja!lge Curtis, says:.: , ..., . . • i at '.. * ii , tAiszien' i,,'QiCitsj;i4;', fr iiiii dud,' Otrit of the Ogdidn - iiribi. niiii!? ; ill.:se orate. Conn in wit* -Thaiattii:e r e f 4r(btliticsciiii can ot-tiitTei :tiien. : (4l:6l3 - i id 4 4 `:Stafel.= and I 44e - 4,. fiiktitier t. "iia' /1;664: both Obni" lb ..,1,„ cwrikeEr 74 . 4*Q4 1 44 - 'fit ii*h• te6 B . i r #46 - ' ` n i74" - 740 - s 61,440;u:74y' 42f thi ' . ..''icitoy . e'iisfriii e`o . ,' 2' land ihe - 710 - 6,tt., • ' - it' /irai4f,ct } if:pe - :. :the. tialiii,dli iina coa. Aclaiiinenziqiia* . eit6sllliiii*:' - i: ' • " Oniii'githiii.,:i. l ialieeTiii '6141 feel ,lailigWasstyottat• in ' znyr opinkerifinth ass = --5110011iis 41joirmiisi pauper firausartic thriiiiN. 41044 s eittlholitrofge I:l2bri, "10, deperibed leiAtepriteiLadowiaces and .-ae Ligelalovil -,iii-thisinpinide athe -- nojetity: IA: the . ~,,,T.Aii i i a ga id 1 -o.: , • , • , , ,I . . 4? . : , "1 do-not c4;nsittler it tb ho within scppe of the' judicial.oicr of ile" . niajorriff of the , ,_ i .t to pass upon . any A tiesti ;•respegting plaintilT'a eitiumslair in 'll . ours ROOF. raised brthe plea to the jd_ diction clitiii o*i , I ,olfsisistt..any o st aininn - his . - *I. i.s 11 inert Meng Allen - ex - :sell( .I,Gb off a 7t . ..nOf legi .. ateliiifieforei' itaqu'll : 11 0 :416 Iftw, 4 1 /P.) . , j4sigurstit tlf rt isarnit 't4tetase' ' `,bitlistiiils ` for want of jhriidietion. - In ' that - ludg-• it according to the settled . rse of this irt, nothing appearing after:. , plea .to the ) A ;its can enter.. A greet live On of con utional law, deeply affecting;e peace and :fare of the country r is not, in y opinion, a.fit subject to bt t t , reachrd.l' ._. ......-- . .1 It may then be considered t t t he tnon• ~ A , strousdoCttiatthatCongrest nal o power to i exclude Slavery from the Territ les, has not .. _., .. .. . prod .... . Yit'beei - intheiltatively need by the Suprettie. court, the taavehOldin ";majority of the Court having only gone out r Ait the way, in the Drea Scott case, to give extris-jadi t Cial opinion on that question. •at opinion, 1 bowever, is important, as evin/Ityx the ani mus-of the majority of 'the Conti, and ;show ingl . what their decision will. beuisthenever that .. • quequestion shall conic before thei Vl. sor adjudiea tion. . . , Or' As the Montrose Dist' t insists on misrepresenting the-course of j r. Grow in the case of Mr. Gilbert, we thi 'seek 'copy front the. Congreiiionot Glob, ?fr. Grow's remarks in the case. ,Our tea, ~. can'judgc for themselves' whether Nr.,Or showed any disposition to streerr-offei eta; .or, was only desirous that the accused,. onld have a . fair trial, such as is guaranteed both - by the cobstitution and the, common laW. . It is perfectly natural that the, penyverat,in 1 the business to which it has deSeendad,should call in the .Philadelphia Dailij News—the Know Nothing organ Which NVil bought up along with John P. Sandersonliby Forney, last Fall--to its aid ; hut fir iCto insinuate that, while Mr. 'Grow was reCorTzi. ized by the Fulfils a good Democrat l 4id an:honor 1 to his coriStittients and his .party, and while that Paper was warmly sounding his - praises and claiming his friendship,lFi- hid been guilty of selling his vote fiir a " free'l.' l ket'' across : the Atlantic, seems quite iinnitlr. ‘ besidCs being 'very Mean and despicabl 9 ... At • -e to understand that Democrat thDemocratl r party . and the MontreseDesnocrat approVld of bribery and . corruption two years ages 1' is their mor ality 'of so rec . erda date?. . Or; 11. as any-evi- denceeome to light since that ' t n'te, iniplica ting Mr.. - Grow in such an often' 1 if so,we ' should like to see it: ' The truth, is that Mr, Grow's;: sole offense consists in being an opponent :- i t Sham De trtocricy ; and but for that, wt '4hould never - have beard any' of thse false a'n:vivialicious al legations 'against . him - from ; i Montrose .Democrest. To what position .. ' community is that man etititled who uses V -‘ columns of a newspaperto east false and u , minded as- . persions on the character of a . p v lie num,be- Cause he a political oppOnentli ; • ' - CYCLOPEDIA Or Monees TRAY - .41 R. cord of Adventure, Exploration, an',,, Discovery, the past fifty years, comprifito Narra tives of the most Distinguish g Travelers since the beginning if, the "Ce 'ism,. Pre pared and arranged by Baya , Taylor.— One rot., Roi'al S vo., 956 pa , s. .Moore, Wiletach, Keys, dr Co., Pubi Sher:, Cin cinnati, Ohio. Geo. • P. PU i l Fim & • Co., Neu , York. Price, $4 a eopy i ? Here we liayo rrt-" , - - utt- 41 I" - i'' P" l 4 l d a large - and beautiful volume, wh,e attractive and valuable contents fully an irer the ex- .. peetions raised by its elegant e o lot. Bay ard Taylor, the prince of triode ''l travelers, has performed a valuable - servi , i to the read ing public, by compressing in t i i!i work, the cream of over fifty , separate par i fives of the most distinguished' travelers; dining the last half century, gi . :ing - Lthe bll: Stance of a bout ninety VOlumelt originally? üblished in . ,- several different languages, um l y of• which narratives are now extremely 4 and diffi cult to be - procured at any mac; and the. .1i whole of which probably could '''ot be pur chased for less than e , 150.09-1 ~'.41 1: 1012 $ the narratives included in the work ere the fol lowing, to which we refer as- ificiwing , its comprehensive scope and .stettmg chaise 7: ter: Life and Travels of Ale,Xander Von Humboldt; Mingo Park's Traiels in -Test, ernAfrica ; Lewis ,and Cla -'s. Journey the Pacific Ocean.; Barc.k idt's Tray ele in Syria; Africa, and Arabia; Burton's' Journey to 110:x.e end Medina yI Franklin's'' Overland Journey to the Poleil Sea; Coch- - rane's_rodestrian Journey throtigh Siberia.; 1 p n -GolOwnin's Captivity in Jtu?an ; i _ bam and Clapperton's Expedition to Can s ', Africa; 1 - Stuart's Explorations in ustrali ; Parkyn's i Life in Abyssinia ; Fremont's .. xplurations 1 ... t j of the Rocky llipuitaies, Oregoti; and Cali fornia; Hue's Travels iii Tartar3Mibet,and ~: Chins, Fortune's Journeys in t4ii T Dis trictsof China ; Recent Explorationtp Aus tralia ; Layord's Explorations'' f Nivenc hid Babylon; .Travels of I lifter, Roun i the World ; Explorations of the \perm* Riv- I - er; Riehardson's Travels' in .the Sahara ; Beyard Taylor's Exploration of! Loo-Pboo, from. Commodore Perry's Japan Expedition, dac-, ifce. - • , The panoramic Views •ofthe tOuntries and nations of the Irpild presented by thesetrav .elera,,are here judielonaly colleted and con dolga fry tile : skilled and. attractive hind 'of i -Bayard Taylor, furnishing an almost inex- 1 -hatistible fined of intemstingvandinstractive iTading. ' The amount Of inforiuntion in tif: 4 4 l P Oe'PhYaloalllPte ll o l2 4 and rll 9 l ' 1 al oanditioo of lita„people :IA a4Oloot evert . -part of the - woi ld, furmahed byti4 Work, it would hardly be pritisible for th e e'''2. generality nf.feaders to procure - from otlieredurces. It is a, rare, :jell work t SPA as We _ :On_ conscieti tioisly'racainhieudio bur readOris- ..: / 3 /ivem . l 4 'Airt li i Esq.; of Springville,: is *4..iik4ltit tlir tiiiiak 4 thii: ).Diiii hitifique itaiizuL:6op.4 • - aitAly`the - it - ti 'r'ilductlion of •allu.li„ealtutble wo:tits at ilia-, end " The ';'Atueirtelm•Buttelittiati - -;:or; Political. History the tatted. Sikes"-for 'which "he - allio has the,seliiN9t4,-fiii,tlo CO, iiaty , := : -- / 4te 'is con ferring areal benefit itpOn the counpuuity„ X: 44 k 1.4,1 4" - $ . 77`41t1?9 41) 914•4 16° a -r,Vf 9 ? Ligg-1 Akst rufaiie thaughi uttered:4:i parent's lips vise te r. ata anal* young.kftri, li,!ce a *Alas yray Airaterlhront ueca! 01;0041104 it*Pcoug it witifrti4 width ao aftei• i`eciaring c*n Aux. For the Popuetienn. • I Republician Club °Mak. At a recent meeting of the 1;0; the fol. loOtki‘iesollSknl!:aretiftEnaninOt i sle t tlop t• the selection °Olken f‘r high and adoeti..etter gy and ability; a e essetitialiptalitiatiotui; and whereas the jreat interests of Free labor I is the Prominent question at issue between the two great Political Parties, 1 • Therefore, Resolved, That 'Lim. David Wilmot, for his unflinching services in .the cause of Fr — eedom; `in bis bringing furvriird his celebrated Proviso bt 1847,,kkt bts open and fearless defiance of ,Southertt ists, - and his efforts phi the late Prethdential. CauvaSsitnerit the approbation of every true friend of freedom. • • Resolved, That we earnestly tecemmend his nomination for the office of Governer to the Republican party of the State, assuring them or our MI coupe)ulien in his support. R. 11. EATON, See. ' IS IT A LAW. At the threshold of the fierce struggle that is beibre the people of the nation, we design that there.shall he no misunderstanding as to our position on the great point raised by the Supreme Court in the 'fitted Scott ease. We shall treat the so-called decision of that Court as an utter nullity. It is not law, and it -has no binding force upon either the. - people or the government. . It is nor an authority. tive interpretation of the Constitution, not is it, legally, a decision entitled to: any weight whatever. It is simpra demagogical stump speech front the hus ings of the supreme bench, got up in legal phrase to suit the necessities of the Buchanan administration.--L The Judges of the Supreme Court have there• in simply abandoned the robe and the er mine to achieve the task of framing a new platform for the loccifoco. party. Look at the Facts in the case. Dred.Scott, an alleged' Missouri slave, brings a suit against his elairr.ant, for his freedom, upon the ground that his master, having volund'ily removed him from Missouri on to free soil, he thereby became free. ' The 'Supreme Court decide that Dred Scott is, not a citizen of Missouri or of. 'she 'United States, and therefore was not entitled to bring a suit into that Court; Bence they dismiss his suit tor want of -juris diction. 77m1, then, was the only point for theni to decide, and . that decided; there was an end of the ease. The Suit fell because the party bringing it had no rights in that Ginn.. Beyond this legal Point the Court had no poiver to decide any thing. They .had no right to go into the merits of a case, when the ease Itself was dismissed for want of jurisdiction. All that follows is simply extra-judicial and is entitled to be regarded only as the unau thorized opinion of so mar.y individuals.• At the time when Chief Justice Marshall was on the -bench, he gave it is the opinion' of the Court; incidentally, that Congress had full and unlimited power over the Territories. This opinion was once cited in the Senate, to _Gen. Otsii ' as' authoritative and conelusive; but Gen. Cass replied that the 'opinion was an incidental one, foreign to the case at issue, and was a mere obiter Cellos—an opinion, but not law. The Democratic party sustained, Gen. Cass in this view, and from that day re fused to be bound by that decision otthe Su preme Court. On the same ground we ob. Jet to this decision. It is a mere opinion, delivered in a .t.se in whi.ih the Court admit. ted it had no jurisdiction—a mere.ebiter dic tum, devoid of all legal force or authoritx.., But if this Were aloe. thn "-ten wn.i...re. high Democratic authority for distegarding -41 such decisions. • Prior <to the great Bank strne s U of Inc . 11..8. Supreme Court had decided a National :Bank to be constitu tional. Gen. Jackson and the Democratic party set this decision aside, and pronounced the Bank fin-constitutional. Gen. Jackson utterly refused to be "guided in-his 'political opinions by the Supreme Court. lie had sworn to suppprt the Con s titution, he said; as 1e understood it, andf not; as the Supreme Courf understood it, We' may safely plant ourselves '• Dim .. that ground. We cannot speak fox the Republican party ; butrwe feel free to. say. that it grill spurn. this decision and, when its day of triumph comes, as come it will, sweep into oblivion the base, reckless and unjust Judges wbd have prostituted their high offices toy purposes so vile. The Constitution waiuordained toestablish Justice and seeure,the - blessings of Liberty to the people; and it will be worth one strng.• gle, at least, to prevent it being thus turned from Its high aims to snbsTrve the lusts of tyranny. The Cenititetion was made by the people and for the people; and to the peo ple, the sovereign power of this confederacy, we appeal from this- deeisirm. They under stand the charter of. their liberties, we hope, full well• enough to rebuke and defeat, at-the polls,' this effort to give the whole country up to the -domination of -the sslave Pittsburgh Gazelle.. • • • The Funeral of Dr. Kane Between the hours of 10 and 'll o'clock this morning the main entrance Of Independ ence Hall was thrown open fui the purpose of permitting the public to view the coffin of Dr. ELiSHA K. KANE, the hero M . the-Arctic Seas. Chestnut street and the vicinity of the State House, was one moving mass of bu numity •, and itis estimated that over five thousand persons were admitted into the room containing the corpse, which was placed in a cenotaph made for the (minion. ' By, ten o'cloekthe military and different' civic• organizations were moving towardi . their , pities% of rendezvous. ' • - The proeession started from independtince Hail at noon.- The body ;was bCirne by the crew of the exploring' brig- Advance, sur rou`nded by the pall-bearers previously se lected. The procession was composed of ; delegations- from various civic bodies, the faculty and students of the colleges and high I schools; firerrieti;Odd Pellows,the St. George St. Andrew, and Scotch Thiatle societies, the Scott Legion, in eitizente• drew,. bearing the' tag of the Pennsyliania-regliaent used, in Mexico, and 'citizens generally. The State hpuseAiell, and the bells of the-varions church es anti erigicielcittses, tolled durini. the 'pas sage of the promotion, and .the - flags on the shipping and the public buildings were -dial played at-half-mast. The religious services took pita* at the Second Presbytedan church: The funeral sermon was 'delivered by the Re+. C. , W: Shields: The:body - was interred in Lauiel . • -. • Theeomraueselthedeceased who Aillowed the hear*, attracted'great -deal 4.if attention. I They - were . followtd . by -men, Women and children; 'Maims to get a glimpse': of the friends and eortipenions of him leirmi the trop inimore. "- Among the dis ingn!thed gen. tiemen who i'etid is pall beirers, were' the Hon. Ifortiee Blaney, Gov. Polinelc, Henry !-Grinnel; and Goo. ~flags dis. t 4tspiO4, iivmennling with iiprOriate iroriptionsiittaelted: The scene w*s at once Mournful itnd itirsetive;"%nd.:eeery: oat I was deepls , :lniliresied , wrttr the; ::solertin totercib- ,t:kruis ,cired Gear has resiped, arid is on Er waY'to PHILADELPHIA, Mirth 12. . . ~ Entiese.! • k . . Arrest of the Murderer of Norden. • THE GOVERIr or PirNfraYLVANIA:--A.4 we The title has come for the redemp* ofi. • 'PaiLADEtentik, March 15, 184 ' are app . 1 , i ..... th e time when the peopi 1 the pronnises so lavishly Enada in - ,* late l A telegraph dispatch was published.tiTin Pennsylv isrtll be called - upon agai eampalig4...tbscipe*roubt adnii . Tarion . Tatrtilreferwe tn_themest.t#lll.c . Klut i : .4lthoctts 'fella r the folio 'ngins ~ • *mild belitg trtils ti e. 0110, tbe .i all mu vre - 11061 '... iiiiit,ifg i to some i '.. reW '- ,ie. the pagy - irkilig this., i 1,1 Not tonna, egni S e ~.. n, le cd,4lome tpnnsittna,in 1776, at l il r a‘ ;ll f inde. '.dt i et. and fonnatto lof t only ha at* bogis Legislat ofteztpri* . - of the partleul ' of::the arr* f : :..*ligh: fil ,„ , . _ _ 4 . ' n i e lr IV tr" A • -1 • .3 'CIO - nis ie vided • eallky p9naibliisecuri for ng ti Ciiiistable).Blacltbgri;'lnd- V:A yes,'-th e . :l3tatk Cottlit . l .., n, contained 4 l ,___ iro i slavery:protecting Conati ion, but it h its / agent - ofAhe' Pciibeilvitnia'" Rail 4 Co., - tan& ---,_ ,; , . ~ gone one step further, anddee' tared it•ltebell.l which will, no doubt; rove interesting to the -- In 1780•alayery Was abolished. threuglinut ion for free State men either for defense or readers of your extensively circulated journal. the State, 5.....„....„- to adopt . free Institutions. i Here is the new • It appears that. Aaron Wolf and F. A. B. In 1790 the second State ConStitution was Rebellion law:, • tt ... - I, Koons of Bloomsburg, Pa., had, some bush. adopted, and Thomas Mifflin elected -Gover . AN ACT ro Puxisnltenumaox. 1 ness which led them to cross the North •ner under it. .„ . Legisia. l M ou nt ain, a o f . spurthe Alleobanies, and a - f- .ln 1799 ThomaslfeKean succeeded. Gov. Pe it enacted by the Governor , and tire Aisembly of Kansas. - ter-riding tbontten-rmlev they - came to a road. !Mifflin: -- ---•--• .- -- --'—' -.-- ' '- -.-- - - ,_, i , side Inn knoWn as the- Pond Hew!. Here In 1808 Simon Snyder succeeded. Gov ! , ',• - iSEcrtott 1. It twq - ,ut snore personsi, snail . .- = , .an . Ilk en theY:tilightti3 il 1 ' the hostler appeared McKean. eine - bine, by foree,To usurp the Government to bike charge of,the horses, the travelers re- In 1817 William Findly succeded Goy. of this -Territory, or to overturn the isame-ori .. . . connized in the hustler the murderer of NO*. 'Snyder '; - - --' - --- --• -'-'.—',-" ,*--,-,:-.• -- ' - --, • , •'•gn' • to intpfere forcibl y . with the administration cross, the published description which they - In 1820 Joseph I.leister succeeded GOY. of the'government.or - any cfepartmetit.Oereof, had on their persons suiting in every panic- Findly. •-- ', ' '-', • -:' .. . - • evidenced by forcible attempts within the Ter- ular the man before them. ' . In 1823 J. A. Shulze succeeded Gov. Heis. ritory to accontiplish such ipurpose 2 the per- While McKim went to the stable with the ter. :. '-' fJ - -..- .- - :•'- ~.- '.. ' '., -:2 , son so offending "hall be 'deemed gutty. of horses, Wolf and Woons entered the tavern, In 1829 • George • • Wolf. succeeded Goy, REBELLION., and AO sufieft death, ptomaine- and after makin e e a confidant of the landlord Shulze. meat and 'hard labor.. :'. - - - - borrowed a rifle loaded with ball. With this - In 1835 Joseph" Ritner succeeded Gov, Sac. 2, If, twelve or more persons shall - t hey, went into- the • yard, and as McKim C.lnue WOW- . r conspire to.levy war against ! hay pia o f th e • frorn- the stable :Wolf presented the rifle at his In 1838 the present State Constitution was people of this Territory_ they shall be deemed breast, tit the same time saying, " you are , adopted, and David R. Porter succeeded Gov. guilty of RasEtt.ma, sod :Shaq , sviter death, wanted."' McKim at once apprehended the Ritner. or confinement and hard latter. •• - . .• :, : • cause_ of the action, and asked Wolf in a trem. hi 1844 Francis R. Shenk succeeded Govt Sac: 3. if two or more :personnshall can. bling - unannerlf he was an officer, to which Porter, - , ~ I spire to remove forcibly out, of this Territory, Wolf replied that he - was, and intended 'to In 1848 Francis R. Shunk resigned his Or from their ,habitalieffs, 4ny portion pt the" take him in charge. McKim made no resist. office as Goyerner. According te, the State people of this Territory, eitidenced by the tai ance, but submitted quietly-to the binding o f Constitution ' Win. F. Johnston became Gov. king arms and assembling i ern or, accomplish such is• his arms.. In this condition he was, taken to until the 'next general , election, -when purpose, shall be deemed guilty of Rebellion - Bloomsburg, and from thence he will becoe• he was elected by the people to serve three and' punished as in the last section specified. veved to Harrisburg to await his. Witt. years as Gtivernor.. ' - SEc. 4. Confinement and hard labor as AleKirn, when arrested, • had one of the In 1851 William Bigler succeeded Gov. prey - tided for. in this act shall not exceed twen• handbills on his person, giving a description - Johnston.. . . . ty years. • I.' .of hitn.self, and on his way to - Bloomsburgt -- In 185 James -Pollock succeeded Gov. This act to take efft..et and be in force'frotn acknowledged that he had traveled with Nor: Bigler. i and after its passage. - - , cross from Pittsburgh, but positively denied l A close examination of the bill will show having killed hini, Ile says that' he loved ' I that itls a cunning-instrument of Pro-Slavery Norcross as a brother, and , could nut have `htorture. There is not.a necessary step in the armed process of agitating the question of Freedom him. .- . . - After his arrival at Bloomsburg, the excite but Will subject its charnpion s to become menu among the eitiiens of that place was " rebels".under the`-Act. '.- All preliniinsiTy must intense, even to a lynchieg degree, but steps to secure freedom fur - Kansas are RE,- by the precaution• and fn'tnness of the author. exu.tox and punishable with death. -All steps , ities ail manifestation of that kind was nipped necessary for defence are Aebellion and pun- in the - bud.' • ' ishable with death; 11issOuri Lawasions are openly justified by the meinbers of this Leg.' McKim isatrableind polite in his manner, and - does not look much like a man who 'stature, as the - rep,* .crets.of the 'regular moulded:omit murde'r or be guilty of the ma militia, and every public act which does i u ny robberies imputed i hint. But the truth spring from Bogus. authority . is Ite.iir.tuo# of these stories will be made, manifest on his and punishable with death. - , • • ' - trial, which will shortly take place, -• , What., now, about " Bnehanan, Breckin ridge and Free Kansas?".; - .That, swindle is over; what next 'l—Pittsburgh dazette. TIIE NEW TAAIFF.—ThC most important changes effected by the new Tariff from the Tariff ot'lB4o, ere the fidlowing; Schedule A of the Tariff of '46, including Brandy and all Distilled Spirits, with Cordials of all kinds, is reduced front 100 pereent ad valoretn to 30 per cent. -' - Schedule o—Wines, (...,teg' ►ars and all leant,- factures of Tobacco, Itatoins, Sweetmeats, Sze., &e.„—is reduced from 49 to 30 per cent.- - Mahogany, Satinwood, &c., arc reduced from . 40 to 8 per cent. Schedule C—lron,- Woolens, Sugar,. dr.c., &c.—is reduced from 30 to 24 per Cent. All bleached, printed or dyed Cottons are trans. feired to this,schedule, Making the duty there on 24 per cent, instead of 25, as at present. Schedule D—Flannels, 'Carpets, Baizes, Cables - and Cordage, Hemp and Hempen Manufactures, M'anufacttires of Silk, &c., &c. 1--a-is reduced (coin 25 to 19 per cent. Schedule E---All manner of Timber or Lumber, Mag.% etures of Copper, Furs on the skin, Paper-1 • s, Oranges an_d I..eninns, rertf.alialls, kJ ----'"5-vm*-18 e t tt,...s-- fo 3m _.aa_or 1. , r cent. Sche t im,.., F rimstone, Tin, &e.--is re- I duced frOm 15 12 per cent. Schedule G ks and Magazines, Dia , mends 'and all precious stones, Cocoa, allow, 1 Watches and Witch' materials, &e.—is re- I duced from •10 to S per cent. Tin in plates 1 or sheet; with _Mahogany, end all Woo(ls of luxury, arc transferred to this schedule. Schedule li—Tin in pigs' or blocks,, Zinc, Pewter„ Raw Hides, &-e.;----is reduced from 5 to 4 per cent . - . Schedule 1 (the free list) . is largely extend ed; Wool (totting less `than .20 cents per polind, Bra , " -Copper, and most. Drugs or Chemicals used in manufacturing, being ad ded to it. , . ' .1 . Wool costing over 20 cents per potindals reduced from 30 to 24 . per cent, along with . Woolens not othertiise specified. Subh appear tabe substantially the chance es effected by the new Tariff. - Hos. '.E. gum 31i-sm.—Mr. Myer repre sents the 179? Senatorial district,. cOmposed -of the cOuntio of Br ford, Susquehanna and Wyoin,ing. Ile is a son of Mr. Myer, of Bradford county, who was a member of the Legislature from that county in the winter of 1822-:23. lie was born in Wysos, Bradford county, one of the raostheautiful valleys along 1 the Susrlifehiana river, on the 25th of JUly, I 1818. nakpart of the , country, at the date of his birth, ,Fas newly and sparsely settled, and the opper . tnnities for obtaining an,educa ' tten we're exceedingly lin - iited. After taking the uS'ual . coarse at a com Mon school, he was sent to. a. WO school, but was soon called home by lais-4ther to ilisis:i him in his ,Inisi- . I ness . . .11 . ' tither died at Columbia, Pa., in ! - 18 , 12, after Tarch event he oarameneed busi nese for bi+..if :in lumbering and farming, in which b has been engaged most of the . time since. ,!., .. . H 1 In Politio4 his antecedents are Whig, lutv- .44 always ftpported, with firmness and zeal.' the pritieiplkiof that party. so long as a had any- life am) vitality. In 1855 he was the , chairman of the Whig county committee. of' Bradford ifinity, and united in-a series of , resolutiuna recommending to the Whigs the I ,proprietriifiaking,into ecinsideration, in their primary: , tings, the question of dissolving '14 128 ( 31. 84 1. :' u, which had become iniulligs and was . eVe Jiving sikeleton; , and forming ' 4.llepubli - .orgatiizatien. . The suggestion ilts adopt, i .and in 1856 he-was nominated 1 as,.-the: : •-• ilicap candidate for ,the Senate, Land -was, ii: by a. majority ,of over fire !Abu inland - pie hundred; over the Had,, Wm. ! .61. Piistfli4q Speaker - of, the;Seriate, one of * nuistipular,..Detaccrats of the,dtstrie.t. ,P ...is is Itivfirst, session in the Legislature, .. ,420 blit s lttle opportimity, has yet been af forded hpra to exhibit his.qualities as a deba . ter and 'public man. ‘.l its report,. however, .on the !akin relative to .141 . 35a5, made in 41e:Sen t heother day, tuid just published, samPS , • 'ia e writer ufuuctrdituir, mine .ity,., ~ - Is: vossessed-of a high ortier of tal etitic. : g reet of; use4tineas as public man bes.k4 e him.. ,- ! ... . - In *Pat appearance : Myer is.pf or : t 4inary ight, • prptty . stmitly . built,,and has abr eheertul looking:eountenauce. ilia 11 4. 4 .. 1 . hair and dm*. brown . whisl,ters.--- OP 41 is:plain but nest, and in, manners ,bvt-4 ant an 4. grable.—r;H:airis64pr Tel. 2) NEGROES 'SOT, Ctrzzass.—By virtue. of a provision of the constitution of New York, itegroes owning a freehold _worth $250 have the right of suffrage. In Rhode Island, ne groin enjoy this right without property qual __ ification- - But, inasmuch as - the constitution Congr44 gianted - .One Afillion DOI. of Rhodelsland restricts the right to "citizens de of the people's money. to Supplyof the United States," the lite decisio n o f th e ia n ,City with wliter.. Ti* work I will Supreme Court, in the Dred „Scutt a ria, that lyiosti Eight Villiorii. - The . "strict, i negroes are not citizens of the United States, al4" Delpikiiii.(i , lit all Sppropria. cifitifranchises many Rhode 'AIM veteiis. In . 4.0' the ii ! , , C.4 andJ,p . rOperty , of tho r ordei"to remedy this; a bill into tie introduced ififiadtisfriottapi•Oltieers'near and an' in the G,.t . tertil Assembly of that State, proVi eaten! 4041 and RlSters,:but vote Mill • dipg for such an amendment of the State um digiirs every liiir, 0, lido* and W m. - stitutinn as will' restore to Wise thus disfraa id enrich' . th.n fs* tbou4ruls'of top s' ea the right which they bate hitherto t o, tri in Waihington'ity ! . ' joyed. [Ars Waf, iSrob. tiOus Minh our. tons P P The Rat Poisoning Affair.—Death of two of the Victims. The 'editor of the Cleveland Plaindealey, wraibg from Washington; on.!tlie Ist inst., says . "The great wholesale poisoning 'ease ex cites much interest here.. The National, the largest Hotel in the city, being overr-un.with rats, the proprietors undertook a general slaughter by poisoning, them with strychnine,. They took the poison .-and then took -to the nearest water which was in the cistern tanks and wells about the house Where they um.; bled in and died of course. The water being concealed and raised by pumps did not expose the eenditi.on of things till by its daily use soma hundred or more of the boarders were suddenly. taken sick, doctors were wiled, and health officer sent for,-who were not long in discerning the cause. On removing the . covering to the- big eistern, it. presented the most sickening sight ever. seen. It was lite rally packed with the dead bodle - S of poisoned rats. ".Mr. Lenox, from our State, *as a guest at the house at the time, was taken sick, started for home and died on_ the way.. No LOVA been heard of, but many of LIIC bintraerSt••,:;l ! . Ar. 7 chanan was.also Stopping. at. the house, and has not yet filly recovered from its effects. The tanks have. been:thoroughly - cleansed." Mrs. Adams; wife of J. L.Adairis, of New Yuri:, has since died from the same cause.— The wife ofMr. Burlin , rame was a guest at the, National, and was taken ill from drink. ing the poisoned water, as was also J. Glancy Jones, of Pennsylvania. Hon. G. A. Grow byded at the National, and we learn that be .has come. home sick, but whether his - sickneSs has any any connection .with the rat-poisoning agair, we do not know. " TERRIBLE OLITRABE IN. KANSAS ! " —Under ' • this caption we find an article in the editorial columns of the, Tunkhannock ' Democrat,' relative to the recent affray between one Sher. rod and;GOV. Geary. . - We regret to see the conductor of so gen erally respectable a journal• as our North Branch tontemporary,l4tailing these mends.. cious reports about matters and thingsin Kan na; He must certainty have become cogni zant of the fact so notoriously patent during the Presidential campaign-, that these Kansas outrages are all got up fur political effect. This.. was the allegation of every Buchanan l i stomper and journalist in the country. We repeat then, that this fanatical persistence in manufacturing bo g us outrages in Kansas, and by- censerVative_Aemocratic papers, is to be regretted. We can 'discern sio object in-such an obstinate persistence in wrung doing, and trust that the conservators _of the democratic party . will take this fanatic in hand. Order reigns inKrinsasi border-ruffians have beconw lamblike. We were told that the Investiga ting Committee's .Report was unworthy of 1 belief. How; then, are they-- who fOund it impossible to 'believe 150 witnesses exam ined upon their oaths and ,testifying" to the truth of those discredited outrages,.to believe in- the reality of this latest outrage, supported only by the ipse'dixit of a newspaper curres. pondentl ' . , The - editor of the Tunkhann!xk 'Demo'crat' is evidently a Garrisonian Abolitionist of the Worst' Color. . We suspected as much when, a shor s t time since, he affected to abuse us for beit.g cif that school„ doubtless to avert sus- I picioifretn..himself. ire shoWs the black flag at las —Tioga Agitator. • The Senate has adjourned, after eon.. firminc , along string of Presidential nomina tions ; r. but we do not find among them that of Mr. Harrison, of- Ky., or any one elie to sii peri,ede lodge Lecompte in Kansas. Every thing we hear tends to strengthen the impres sion that Mr. Pierce was induced, by the de cided front of the Shiveholding interest, to bsek out of his original determination to: re move Lecompte; and that Mr. Buchanan has not-ventured to renew-the attempt. ;On the other hand, we have confident reports from 'the South that Gov. Geary is soon to be . su •perseded. by- a Southerner; but this We do not credit. - - Area of the Several Counties of Permsylva• nia. The following statement ot. the area "in aeres.of the various counties in Pennsylvania, has been reported to the Revenueilloard : Adams, 337,920 Lancaster, 1 608.000 Allegheny, 482,660 Lawrence, 218,880 Armstrong, 401,000 Lebanon, 182,000 Beaver, 2.91,200 Lehigh, .. .....224,000 Bedford, . 576,000 Lezerne, 696,000 Berks, 588,800,Lycoming, ' 691,200 Blair, 416,000111ontour, , 147,200 Bradford, 751,300,11cKettn, 805,490 Bucks, 387,200111eieer, - 410,000 Butler, 470,400iMiffliu 230,400 Cambria, 42B,Boollionroe, • 384,000 Carbon, 256,000 Montgomery, - .488,000 Centre, 640,000,Northanipton, .::2 6,800 Chester, ... : . ..:472,320 Northumberland, .2 2,4801 Clarion, ' 384,000 Perry '..... 4,960 i Clearfield,... ..... 750,000 Philadelphia, .... 6,800 Clinton, 672,00Q.rike, 3 1,200 Columbia, 220,16e Potter, 580,000 Crawford, 624,000 Schuylkill, 476,800 Cumberland, -.348,800 Somerset, 672,000 Dauphin, ... - .341,120 Sullivan,: 268,800- Delaware, 112,280 Susqueanna,;... 510,080 Elk, . ... _ _500,000 Tioga, 104,000 Erie, ... 460,800 Union & Snyder, .352,000 Fayette, : 512,000 Venango, 544,000 -Franklin, 473,600 Warren,' 512,000 Fulton, 211,640 Washington, ....544,000 Greene, 382,080 Wayne,44B,ooo . Huntingdon, : - .467,200 Westmoreland, -640,000 Indiana, ' 442,800 Wyoming, ..'....256,000 Jefferson, ........352,000 York, 592,000 Juniata, ..... . ...224,400 . The pOlitiqd changes in. the. United Statts Senate during the progress of President i'ierce's . Administration, have beat more nu• merous than is commonly appreciated. The following table will exhibit how, great has been tne Republican gain : 1 • • Democrats: 1857—Republicans. J. W. Bradbury,W. P. Fessenden, 11. Hamlin, H. Hamlin, C. G. Atherton J. P. Hale, eal:Hampshire, Norrig„ ja i no . s . Massachusetts, E. Everett,(Whig)H. Wilson, Rhode Island, C. T. James, • .1. F. Simmons, TUa•••• P.-•onsll.nu‘ia, R. Brodhead, S. Cameron, Michigan, - Lewis Cass, Z. Chandler, Maine, J. Shields . , L. Trumbull, A. C. Dodke, J. Harlan, Illinois, lowa, f Isaac Walker, C. Durkee, Henry Dodge, J. &Doolittle Wisconsin, During his Administration but one Demo- crat has succeeded, one of—lts opponents.— G. E. Pugh took the, place of S. P. Chase, of Ohio ; but that State shortly after elected Mr. Chase Governor, Sent a Republican del egation to the House ofßepresentatives, and last ear cast its electoral vote for Fremont. • SENATOR So - sncza..-The Vermont LegiSla ture, at its session just closed, passed the fol lowing resolution, which was transmitted to Senator Sumner by C. ,-sy. Willard, Secreta ry a StAte, previous to the diitting,uished Senators departure for Europe. It isthought that no State ever before officially expressed its approval of, the course of the Repres\enta tive of another State, in Congress : .Revolved, That in the speech of the Hen. Charles Sumner of , Massachusetts, . delivered in the Senate of the United States in Mti2i last, we recognize the ttiost unmistakeable evidence of deep and laborious research, and of intellectual greatness, of true Statesman ship; patriotism and philanthropy ; an un wavering attaehment to the cause of Miman Freedom, even in the midst of terror, folly justifying the aonfidence reposed in hint as an honest able and fearless advocate of the rights of man ; and we,as the representatives of the people of Verniont, here publicly and unhesitatingly express• our unqualified ' ap proval of the sentiments and doctrines there> in enunciated, and we tender him our most cordial thanks for the ability displayed, and the fisrlessness manifested in grappling with a gigantic and unmitigated wrong, and assure him that the people of Vermont will' ever hold him In grateful' remembrance for' the ability and invincible firmness - with which he has defended the principles of eternal truth And justice. Or Among the proceedings of the Penn sylvania House of Representatives, March 12th, we find the following items, oflocal in terest: Mr. CIJASE, presented a petition from 52 citizens ; of Sull i van county, for the repeal of im act proyidingfor repairs. of a portion of the Susquehanna, and Tioga Turnpike. Also, -one, from -citizens oft Silver Lnke township,SUsquehanna county, for the repeal of the Lenox road laws in said township. Also, a remonstrance irom,thessme town ship, against the, repeal of the_l t enox road laws. . • • • - Also, one \ from 115 citizens of Susquehanna avunty, for an act to authorize the oreation'of a Poor House in said county. Also, a remonstrance from the citizens of Herrick township, Susquehanna - county, against the repeal of the Lenox road laws , in said township. ArrxstrY to libe.—A week agolast Sat urday evening, about nine o'clock, two men, named Daniel Wheatiai and Sandeapututing --thelatter a pedlar of tin ware 'fbr Booth & Pratt, of ?Hinge—went to the iesidence of ad old' man named Cyrus SessiOnSOYhO lives tiear K,illawag, about 'sixteen miles' from Binghamton ' forlhe raioe, it is'isupirsed, - or robbing, him 'Ot hit* - Aunt .- of money, which it is said le" had in his - ta:ktession. The robbers knocked St the 'door admis sion, and on its be Opened bY Mr SeisiOn g, 'they knocked him: down witii ' a deb. 'His gister'at! once gavo the alarm by` Waiving .a !Qua blait with horn froni obamberwindow, Which called - Mit 'several 'ot the neighbotli, whti ptinMed-the libbers, iiireatid them, and on Wediiisdiy Shirai" Val& had' them in suit keeping 11 . p New Hamrstunr. EtEms Pjgis - Sgraby are again routed nitegLite; the 4epublican car ent.TWAlliam Haile, is elcch , ttA_ Mai !.y.qrhe three Republ foli : ..,-,.'.., - are all elected and b._ "'inn:aches of the Si , •- iferargely rtepubliosn. In the result, the .New Hempel chieled ministration organ in I "-The result of the electic gathered from the returns gi per •,' and that is, in a word,4 I ing-blackriowli _ carried their Governor by . - ."1, I mod: .ti;ithei haxe,l,eleeled7,4l** 1, in ig , 41 44 0 of Congress • they have carried the Council, 'thelliquitel;~Henift ,- :,..-.... " That this,reaultthp mc, , torstrons to the Democracy thin vre-fexpget ' ;Ai* freely ad mit. - It is true, we did ' riot' s ... ticipate Dam! ocratic victory • but we . , r 7 , lor-at, least a partial oile l f , -,thltt : rlT . '43: - .vidly the , field - with, the enemy-- : . ,' - a, dra n battle would ho the result' of::the , ataiteill:lA.4llw , ag greg,aia vote is much larger; I' '7O #ticipa • .. - .... ..•• THE CouurrTmi . or: IN,fici r rrtarrA—The , Nevi York:Tribune, comas tint:v.4;4l l e E.' .. tion of the 'Committee' appe ed• to 'lnvesiti , gate - the charg e of eorryPtirt among mem bers :- , v., bets of COngress, says";,- - - . No sliscething meanest fail to emits . t this- ° investigation was' dexteroully. welded and its-results industrlOnaltrfitittso tbkih 4M e cre ation of arty i capital. , 04,, else - sti the public ear have been ..itsciasautir_diened with , the brazen falsehood that the Members im peached are all Republicans when, two, of the fOur arraigned:by the Coiii ittet were elect- ecl at Americans, and one ' f-the three con derrinFd was notouly elect ' avers 'American over § ge l idbjitint;;lptios Film : lmo:Amer ican dlirlididate,ror reeleclio list',44l, and run out by a Republfeau 1...1eik I,age _ riot apt t 4.,) defy tuts so notcirious w thont a purpose; and that porpoise -*in-0161,161m5* tonsils* personal defaination cover recresney - to public duty. . The position of the I:f.sspuhlicans on the great question. of theday is so undeniably right = so accordant with this professions, thel convictions, the instincts ofthe,:wiat:body of our Northern Freeratii--s0 Cleirly based - on principles which all parties it the North have hitherto professed L `to: hold iacredr!.....that-it is found necessary :to blacken ibei\ reputations of ' - conspicuous Republicans in order to Word a color of excuse fOrapostasy frookhe.eoppory of the cause of Free Labor, and:Free Terrlto- ry as underitood and upheld liy: all , thet Free States in 1787, ii 18_04.804 its„-1840., . -Nis ~-• shall see how far th . l,e-dodg ,ei ll -,-4, 1 Ve4 those 1- who have not scrupled:to a tempt 1t,,,,, THE CLERGY ON THE DEM I ) SEGTi LA New York letter writer say*: The let , - decision of uPt,efri,e:CPqrtsli regard to the Bred Scott Case, rea:lied 'tan attention fkim our city pulpit 'yesterday, the Clelgy being unanimously_ op 'aed halt. Dr, Cheeier preaBhed 'laat,p, 'iJslii the , ia) text," Curaed be be that , th(the gAii. ment Of the stranger,".ao . was- particu larly violent in his denunciatihnOt 4 1 44 6 Taney it, and his decision. Rev. Di Tyngrilluded to the affair, also in very strop terms; and Rev. Dr. Chapin, referred to it,' oth morning , 'and . evening service ; his eloqu'- it, remarks crea - ted. quite a sensation. ', THE SUPREME JUDGEI3IIO. 4 -I)e'Philltdel- . phis Morning 'Times' suggests the name , of; Joseph J. Lewis, Esq., -, of .West Ghestertrin Connection with theJudeship 4A * ; the. Su preme Court, to which they`Delawara,Coutt fy .neptrortean' respOyds-: - - 7 : _ We cordially second the suggestiou_aihe 'Times.' Mr. Lewis is a v lawyer .of". high standing, and possesses eVery quali4atiow which fits , hail for the impOrtaat positiot!.of a Judge of the Supreme ClOrt • To a strong mind and discriminating jatlghtent, lie _has . the fini = sh of a tborougb, o sehoisrship„, ge js practically, as welt as themietreall7 acquaint ed with every branch of his prciteision; is era, _ phatie.ally a work log ,rmaniland,Woul4 **f a working Judge- 77 a very essentia,l`vquisire for the station for which he Ifais Veit) "n4tne4".• COOrtephs, dignified and :Able in hialiieaript, yet stern, and 'inflexiile - , *fteii - oließtlig ,t he calls, of duty, 'coniCienfausatftrinipartpti in the discharge of 'that driik,ifiririking iVOriiii) r 4 responsibility .Whieh it itrOspi Upiin'himit,.' ;,, his every rictioill tempered: birfluif ' ' and benevolence which is alpart of hiiiiitfilt-- He has rdatyLatimireis thrii i d i ghout-the State, who would_ rejoice toseehita.emia of the Aupreme Cour,t..• • 1 .::-.,..; .....;,,.;,., RPThe - ' New York T builOri aid iiee editorial on the, decision of, - the rpajonty of ' .:) the Supreme Cpurtinl.4 . 4 Scott case, . The only-,point which crialfroperly te'con.- sidered`as decided in this cars is-that a negro cannot sue in theyokteri.SiaCourts. That- beingso, Dred Senk... 4 111)4%4414.o) be heard. Of course the Court Intd,,,n,qMT . si9q,,ao,lll4c ing no occasion , they liiiii no rii4 7 al lead,- no right whiat Would 'Wire illeiFliturtion any weight as"-authority-4;s prOotnibeist ?AI- , merit on his `ease. The oOoloni:' expriesoad by them are, -therefore, obiW4licital—lntietid, ,they are hardly that: Thei animithdrioire• looked.. upon. as a stump speech embodied in to a judicial opiuton, , with thee Asia °tieing to it, by reason of-the plaoi utile dt4iver7,a. weight. to which othersvisi t,.''..etiald. .bags no .title., - : •. - t. I ;:n1 r,v411 , 1.1 ti ' JUDGE' Vti.iin.4-LeritaN}Pr rigYinig' i t6ls - in tioticiriglhi!./irilital iir.iiiide,rit mot at that placeftifil:,:li . :-.."" 4 ' . ' '-''''' ".The (Kends of Mi-- -- '7llniiit'ailfriiiike great etforti tn - getAttscni?setttWitcifTiit!e opposition ' card idattiAor 4 Mv 4 eiiiitif Oind'irit hope that lie merbgp r eetalleatliklitif 'IWO*. that nominatiott. i' . lle4rOuld'ikotelfrhlyiudi the •heaviest vote of :the 4)p 08—Ifilin but' the slave-driving De 7: raroer f tut' '-:iiiltilat make a Governor around, horrilaiiry.ittier ft. freedom could raIISK tus have Mr. Wilmot as the atandard-trAirer-of the lag of, freedowitt the next:taiSpuio,,i atta'4lll4am,v,. associated-vrith.'athergetwt. &Obi Atiii 6e- 1 . Canal Comini4sicmen , tuntf ttAgikbplik-136. prente Court, wilt lead• the`.:rtditlittbist „Tux. Dag, Scow Atm . i ,Sogriump,A wr Aka meOng .504 4t3m9draiiitPutn4otite IP , f the ! fourth district of,rojnymtimiial*lreo. Rpm Wirt. D, Ptiofiap vils - AOll4- .gress, : and. poifolhotintlpiilianhwriass ceg othersOwas al)ogesiki 1 , , - I.tem4vo,, at 414 re* * , itediplothkApe surenlo cpprvoctipApAron eclu ing OPiMisNntriAMPO* lll 43;RulLi4l4 It*W. bemme upaimmizid , brtko (VistitEdion6 in mnstk.grrtiOg MkAgOokblii - 91410) , *wig and at 4rinet %Om PvierWalk Ic% 1 4 1 44 IMaOPP ordtional roist?o'forfaitikuudoggiftilus. 'Ns* Jitßif*Y 7l4 :_it f ltd' I.lCar! 4 +Z . Je - notniztatiorti 6 L .1., ip .. DV " i itf4 '''"' k reki i ',lnto Re lifilliikkatidOsite, r ' fretro igebt: Mi. itirli4i4Kiktlii; '';' ~ it, Sankt" Cip•tes "*: Tilitk ar t q'ttltt ,441‘ . 0 . 9.10 -.Court, i4fo'oti I . 1 4 1 4, 5 %.e V I " rtrin44l:iy klie sioitiME eir,,liirile,y, m.Ax cciiiire sessiuiv' IntdiOile**,ll "0- able rikt ' r ii . itttekkria 'bier - eiiierit 4ltis.lp4, 0 Eit.riiiitti'S6siont :\it'Sa vet4et 1)„7:: -.9# A 6 ". wined' of 6 rthbSetiat'4l 4 , tuCd 6t/kr°44 • es. .—The s in the old drat didate for Gov-- by'near.4ooo° man candidates . ; Lind the conncii to Legislature commenting on" ire Patriot, the. but State, says : cart easily be ven in tine pa.. ,plete sweep '. --u vs MEI Itlf 1.4 ,‘ ;;. -,. . ~ttp.-,-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers