II her visifi Ttnttic are gladly. waldaitea lry ber mother - Oora, who seemedko think that tidbit% well, considering it was only'Susan. "Only Bustms 4l , the light of a happy home, The Ate of Our village society, and more thin, light or lire to: one - Worshiping heart-41y priceless Wife ixArowing into noble fuel niomanbood- I meant ,iiha've notieed,hefore end two reminiscent; ..whether " those ha ds"liad grown any irettier, but she is off, this moment to school ; i ' it was but now I felt their light touch, her itolen•kiss, (taken iyithout an e quwalent,)l islet warm upon my forehead ; but she hal reached the gate, and rejoined a mem croup of school companions ; pethaps weVI ;1 how could I be a;, disinterested joilgc of ,Is4uda i.that he.stow on me so many oniforight Cpori; se many a loted caress? ;AA ttigh_ti ~*,ben. „ . 1_451, reached the last 'page ormy -nevOpiipers, pen, ink, and ledger, were btought from the office,and plaCed noise. lesily beside' trie,.as usual ; a Silent nod was' abi only acknowledgment for , too delicate at tentiOtt,. so grate-rid to my tired fermi.' have plenty of, practice now.) Susie was a %out to returns her pencil,, but: she paused, • and•layieglier handsopon my ahoulder,look- Cd . arehly into my face and . said ; " Do you jettneOltat you *ate.,a most re taisrkable 'I" a I know a certain vision- Dry yortit4ladY" who thinka sti;" was the an swer. a know -lo; when .Aunt Rachel was here, two years ago, she told me I was spoiling you, that everything depended on a young wife's beginning right; that if I did uot, 'stop .waitiog 'on my husband now, in or two. when I bad More cares; he 'would expectihe same attention as a righi. arid' think bitnself neglected, if I did not slave myself tol Wait on him ; net that ho would mean to be selfish, but would get so used to it; as to forget that it was a favor.•unless he was a' - very reinarkable inan--a very gMat excel), lion to tnanklbd in general. told her that it might he so; It was very natural, certain ly, but my husband Was so unselfish, and good 'at liesrt, that he deserved to be waited on all his life, if he did forget to nOtice it by and by ; vet just now when I brorught your ledger your'dear e) es said g thank you,- Susie,' as plainly as eret-,", and - tears of tenderness M oil her own. ' • darling 7. I pray to_Gind, that the in. !licence of long use . and habit may never be tray ,me into expecting, as a matter ofeeurse, or accepting tint It.snlifully, the angel's service." . "_SLAVEItIt Ermarstox. ems tire' not'. !gni 'eetnnaission. As ",,rntrehtnisclilettriay' he done ! countenati i,:citsg'etil' aS`.by: - actively engaging. in Atitutt a man can prevent, yet. knowingly al. tilt 8 . to be &tie; that' he is responsible_ for. .knints'L that another is plot ;ling against his neighbor's .life;. yet permits ; Bits to Aacifinilish his fhll 'pOrpose, without One nete Watning.Or word ot remonstrance isiastiv ainefiable to the Charge of mur ; sSer..- The inerease±f slave States the people Lean: . preietit by" Congressional rohibition.. rernliOiriactive therefore to is participate in the.guilt of their creation: ! The power of usgrestriV# the territories ;was never seri- I ; <rusty qr4stioned until - a resent date. The new-born application ot:theprinciPles INIFF SoVereignty, so as,to exclude' the auth ' eerily of Con#ess, has been started under most suspicroos. auspices. .It is entitled to :.rio Weight. Again at-it" - we' have the Sirthor ity tf our ablest Statesmen , and profoundest and the uniform praetioe of the ww. .ernmcmt... We cannot" escap,d responsibility itv.thrtisting' it . upon' the shoulders ( 4 - the first occupants of our unsettled domain ,-- Clur sulthorlty is clear ; our duty plain. Ex ' •eludeslavery from the terrifnries,and we will have no more slave . Staten. The finger of • The dial : moyes riot_ backwa'rd,.and a State lofloe organized, wit the niagnificent dowry of free institutions, lapses apt back into the barbarism df slavery. ,To.accomplish so no %lc an: pbjeet, one might readily excused Tora,: i willingnens to exercise even doubtful' .powitt..,'ee.rtitinlY he Ought "'not to abandon what is so ciolisecrated by ufte, so sustained authority, so unit-11561kt . ; ible in the lan« gunge of t l , l O Conefitution ittelf--Tribuse, Tar. Cosjyr.-The Comet! What's be got ""ag:u" 'nst nal What's he corning fur t What ;have we done that. be should, directly or in directly i'n:his inWandering jets style of per iambelatini treipass ou ciur premises, and frighten Mr. puchanan'i. people out of their stsnssist '1 Why can't tiepiteh into one of his ciwn_ size-.4ay North R iver, stealboat ?- 7 or lothitifelonguteds fiery narrative against the-Seats' Wonders of the World,, and let us . .--*..lCntnet : What is the use of -acting in 1. Go along aboni your business.— Are. ti t rendy to go yet, and if we were, arM,Mat AbE , 4:4lt4Tlit*d sus to.forget to iasktGahriel to blow his horn. You know there's plenty of other planets. •What= are ymitoolisr round here for .I Go to the Arc ,Aie-regiens and melt thingi„ that Yankee en ' • 'terprise may Sad Sir John without losing the -,,'“-pride of soil." Go to jupiter; go kiwi! ; go to grass; you old. ,itudnuating. good fur nothing, dilatory, siothful, negligent, elonga ted, - astronomical, out-of-the-way municipal wanderer Where'syour eyes ? GM% you see us? a ID° you want to 'run over a body ? • Now, Mr, - Cornett, ,don't! Vot.CAso m Gsoaats-;•-•1a Walker ootm _ty.; Gpi, about ten miles from the town of Lafiy,Cttn, volca n o has come to, life in rig 3dniintain which has been showing signs of t l FilpV.on!since 18:A.. A letter in the Au gusta Chronicle says : ~ - About, midnight on- the,24th the earth`Was N•knleatly, Agitated severid times. The citi• awn in The vicinity were suloused and 4err44,y __.frighteCed.by thueatnmotion. Viittea ti•bser• ving the!nionntain they were more than ever, terrified for , a ( brilliant right was plainly seen issuing i imm•the summit.: The atmosphere beeotse ; sYvitglY ImPrtgfiated with a dims. day Ralphurie . odor. ' On the illowiog . day a IV& tornat at 'smoke and ashes es -7 - tended ,Where this light was previously, seen. This WWI perhaps owing 't6 the elements be= lag antived the time with a very dark. - 4(0.1; IN° blaze has yet been , seen to nueirinn the crater. It has crintiased abou t. nboi.e deserilled ,ever. • since, etnitting . smoke .40 wit lisiut intermission. The truer, t thiPught to. be about one, hundred , yards.in diameter, ~,No nue beayet venttired mar Avanugh aseertain : anytiing of ha general; depth. Several Springs she 'ei ichuty have -totally disapprzed. . „ C4I7I4TERG): ZATVlltatir—Ao Ohm-owes. condeetc•en as a areteniitueial icemen of a iraud babituaiky itectieeil by , g b in d o f ray tally . peddierA, 11k - ha...bare ;their !den is that State, but-who scour WeaterpTioinwhratiia, 1 Wl l 4fr Digs4 4oll * o4lo 4.oo**lkwellonlent Ao2*****Wah o o o f ,Feattioto *l4.lo4l*o4lPer tritit4i4t,ro*(l46 Whicti ghtiPs4 * l.1 0 • to gbiattheAlel*o4l, AocOS . , • 0 8 A,711 of dais' 414 e, •s ABC statipalsdostorpos4-40011 irens/30 0 4 1 00 so 404040/. theaketPlPTe MSc lrOight.4how* • z - thcoutelpirdo - Oessolv•MOre PONfrigtikaocw, raw ; ,Oar, • :oonrumiloot44ite•4l4 ungbar 4** aa WOW r -.coot*, *Qv *us vaunt (paw* “CwifiliwinuOig 00 - 41*, *so**, lowarkm ,Atiork aed.eciosider wen Oft PAW 4 - 1 / 1 1 00404 with ti4flooribP,oseAlttr Olte e. whosergity thor as kistaiiitammiN he I.oepeOerit C. F. READ it 11. 11. 2RAZIER:4I)MM. F. E. LOOMIS, CORRESP WINO EDITOR. if ONTRO3B, PA. Thursday, May ell, 11157. Freedom rational—Slavery SectionaL =PUBLICAN STATE TICCBT. 9- FOR GOVIRROR, DAVID WIL.MOT, or Bradford County. • TOR CANAL COIRIOBISIONYR, WILL : IAM MILLWA - RIX, Of Philadelphia: " . *OR JUDGZS or TOE 'SUPREME COURT, JAMES VEECI!, of Vaygtte County, JOSEPH. J. LEWIS, of Cheite.r County. Township CoinsoU4Mses. At the latt meeting of Repolißahl County-Commit tee for SuNgehanna County, thg following Township- Committees were appointed : 7 ... Arot.scoa—Wm. GraveN S. Ilegrtialee, J. Foster, Anan•T—G. Williams, Wiwilthurn, W. Tyler. ACHURN—E: Dawson, R. itTlurth; S. Cogswell. Ramattrafte—M. It. Mott, Mi.. Catlin, Taylor. Baoot.t.tx—C. R.Palmer, R. T. AFhley, J.E.Howe. Curroap—E. Miller, M. C. Stewart,y,Reese... Citocostr —R. Ad dison,B. W.Battey.L.Chamberlin. Diwocc—G. Stephens, G. Gates, E. T. TitTanY. Dcsnarr—S. B. Wells, .7.13. Slocum, T. Arnold. Fenn Laas--C.C.Wright,G.H.Hamlin,J.S.Towne. Fnans.ux=f. Lim, J. C. Webster, A. Brundage. Fat saarrriu.r —Benj. Glidden, M. Bliss, D. T. Roe. Gmaos—W. W. Williams, H. Abel, Wm. T. Case. GT. Bssn — P. Decker, M ailltnait,R. H. Haywood. Haturonn—W. Graham, o.Wartrous, E. N. Locimii. fitaiTCS-.41. Walker, B. Waitrons L. Buniel/: ILaiutorr—D. Taylor. L. Norton, Waitrons, Lyons. Jacasols—J. W. Cargill, - J. WiStone, R. Harris. Jessup—R. Birchard, B. Shay, Wm. Wheelock. Ltaxam:-A. A. Fish, A. Truesdell, G.W.Cmndall banger—P. Bronson, - N. Lord, 7. A. Newton. Lmtos—John Moreley, G. 0. Loomis, Luke Reed Mumusrows—C. R. Hoadley, D. Thomas, IL F Hendrick. Morrsoss—A. Smith, jr., F. ..Case, D.R. Lithrop. N. Ilit.rosa—lL A.Srnith,G.Moiley,J.W.Oradtord. Oirt.Atir+-4. Grimes, B. Beebe, Stephen-Frazier. Resn—Wm. Slie-wood, N. Granger, A. W. Grey. Whitney..T. Irigstrana.'A: C. Adams. Sias Last-11. Hill, Wm. B. Gage, F. Bliss. SPRINOVILLE-0. Hickox, D. Wakeled, A. A. Root. Tnintscw-=A. T. Galloway, C. Gellatt, Abr. Coon. It WAS ANO Risotred, 'that each Tolenthip should be represented 'by Two Delegates, ohty, in tbo nest County Convention. HARVEY TYLER, Chairman. PAIWICK, jr., Sennetary. Montrose; May 26, 1867. jar The Montrose-Deennerat is milking a nme attempt to create capital. ngninst Judge Wilmot becaoge the Supreme Cuurt of Penn• sylvania, in the plenitude of their power, have, With or.without reason,' reversed several es vies upon .which writs of error were taken to the Courts of this county: To have-a .ease .reversed by the Sitpreme.Conrt of Pennsyl vania, as at present constituted, we do not consider should , have the weight of a feather, or be the al gAteet circumstance against any President Judge in the State. It ham long been a conceded point among the attorneys of this part of .the Stater that it makes no difference what kind of it etse is taken up,t hat a bad one stands an equal chance with a good one, and that it is about the turn of a 'copper whether it is armed or reversed.— Atimt of the melt that were 'taken from here this term, we• are infurmed,..were •left with the . Court without argument, and tome of them upon paper books that only tended to darken counsel by words Without.knowledge;" and with KUch lights before them, the Court no doubt went on the - hypothesis that the plaintiff would not have taken his writ of er ror without sufficient reason, and thereupon reversed F the snit. We venture the assertion that since judge Wilmot has been Upon the Bench, the decis ions' of no President Judge in the State have been more uniformly sustained than hie The cases referred in.by the.Drtnocrat,. were tried at the March term, -but - the decisions were not rendered it) them. till some time aftet the nomination ofjudge Wilmot ice• Governor, But we Cannot suppose for - a moment that The Honorable Court would be in the least influenced, in their course, to mike political Capital for their party and themselves, and against Judge Wilmot: those second Dan iels whose consciences were so tender to maintain the Constitution anct•tAt laws that . rassinore Williamson must remain long months in a dungeon for speCking the truth, and . Gen. Small be held a prisoner fur life for some fancied disrespect to their; authority— such firm' and inflexilyle Judges are not for a I single moment to be suspected of any me. .tives but the most earnest desire t 6 preserve the laws in their vigor and purity. The re ward of a. Cabinet appointment, received by Judge .Black,litely one of their number, fur' , partisan serviecs, of terse could have.no in fluence on these pare and unambitiotts'Deiii ., ocratic Judges ta,give a partissn 'bias to their, decisions; even in the cas e , of on deeined so dangerous *lid so inimical to , their. party's lesding4irinciple of slayer,y propagandlirn as Judge Wilmot They are, in fact, no more to he suspected , of partisin :biota- than the SlaVabolding Judges of the linOreme - evert, in their decision in the case of.Dred Scott.: Judge. „Lewis and - Woadward• lad .both been upon the Clom rain" Pleas bench-fur many years; and i(any one,,willtakel the trouble to eititiu`e, the - c,e,a - ! 3er..140 ill the Supreme Court'durin;thattitne,hpasilj find OW. more wits of :error were taken from. their decis ions, and were reversed' oftenei, 'than `ther v JUdgeS jti the State=—and:thst w s hen ittiehjia',lge;stisG;6son ; eoUlter, andiKennedy irore_,Opon 44,SUPreme *Fick hi our Opin ion the Judgebefore whom As cue is tried; and Irhu bears- ' evideueui -is lux r'm°rel*elilta't'e'Vt.o4!l;o2i 114) 1**P°: AiiOe4gi; kft l 4oo: = the .1.44-1-, , colisiack—': allocauliaitiod;orithoni.argement • if tlritreve~is€_ d=i~ -try the iliopromi tunii iit 4f l ociriflit OfitiVikeliticks Irit .”4 is t 6,10104E4 404. J am/4W aindikai-Aeo beliceet4hottatiri, JUdge=itiau t -etitii.iraii riot sti - aeni • s lim kin , bow: ofteit u . hie - !wpmLreseieeh . vte.believe be was right len timii,Whllif t eiiifying viii own *pin. ions by law and argument, to Akers ho is once in reversing those of. Judgelttiii. All lawyerojook.witli regetind: airreiw upon our Sgt.* .4ts Cort i when 'coin Ormg it, as prot consti tl, wii theltlinee (rilltAmanlierilifiemtthe ir !a mn E c te ls .,7 -. IherOiriten Ofe. °Asti hod'uniile it was looked 'epos as law, and aeseided/ami —now, the Bench hfilled with partisans, each ambitious to sustain his own previous deci. ions, and to interpret the law, not as it been settled for ages, but as his own crud and distorted judgment may decide, or as t • exigences and inte re sts of his party may • MI pp- The two shanmeratic organs le r Lu zerne County, the Wilkeabarre Union an. the Scranton Gerald of the Union,' are esti rying on a charming little newspaper war in which some pretty sharp shots are fir on both sides. The'Scrinton paper ace the Wilkesbarre man of want-of ability, imp of being °Wiped to _get sontebodS , else write his editorials. The Wilkenbarre ma retorta,by disclosing who John B.• Adam , , one of..the editors of the Herald of the Unio4, is. A year or two ago "Dr. Velpeau's Mak netie Agency or Love Powder," to." ensure the lore of any one of the opposite sex," w ' widely advertised in the newspapers; an the U,tioa assures - as that the said Dr. Ve • peau,. Who claimed in his : edveitisement be "liite from Paris, member of the college of Surgeons, London, member of the Socie tyctof Medical Emulation - in - F.rance, et ' , etc.," was no other than John 'B. Adam., then editor of the Milford (Pa.,) 'Heraklon now of the Scranton Heratd Of the Union! rl i The adverti*eMent of the' " Love Powde ' pueported !o - bail from ,New York, an , promising large'rewards to the press,at4in a great circulation ; but when the adverti 1 ing NHS began to come in, the concern ,bus -e,cl,'•and "Dr. Veipeau" disappeared. D I : !Union vouches for truth of this statement. 1117" Franklin Pierce, besides the $10 1,,- 000 paid him out of the national treasury, has just had subscribed for him by the good people of Vicksbuiti and other parts, of .the South the mpg little sum of s96,ooo,towardi the purchase'Of a fine Southern plantation `swell stocked with fat niggers." Well, We *lust totems that oui. Southern eiti . zens are possessed of aliberal spirit,nnd i gen erously', re ward those of their northern broth: . ers _who have weak backbones, and therefore make usefurand obedient tools of the slave. driven. It is well known that Frank Pier., wits line : of this stami ; for we heard good Democrats' say so, pretty soon after Mr . :Buchanan got. his nomination. But contra ry to the assertions of these Demeerats l -Buchanan proves suiplassie a tool of the slave breeders as Pierce: The gliestion now aria es, if the late incumbent gets so' fine a haul of cotton and niggers for doing what, he has to enslave Kansas, what is Buchanan to have for finishing the.job 3 nly" Dr. William Elder, of Philadelphi t t, is writing a biography of the late lamented' Dr. Elisha Kent Kane ,the Arctic explorer. Dr. Elder has, we learn, been furnished with the necessary materials by the &unity of Dr. Kane, and by Mr. Grinnell, Lady Franklin, and others who had any available knowledge to contribute. The author having been tir - "warm personal friend of Dr. Kane, and be, big, as is well known, a writer of remark hie Power, eloquence, And vivacity, we 'mai expect a work that windy honor to the Mem ory of the heroic "departed. The work_wili be published by Messrs,. Childs & Peters6n, of Philadelphia, ono ,handsosue octavo volume, and will be sold to subscribers for 0,50. M — Sitym the people of Lawrence told acting Governor.. Stanton; that they woakl nerer obey the hognt; laws he was soen't , to the Territory to enforce, he has been examining those_, laws, and emphatiCally pronounces his -opinion that "_Many of' them are,datmsiblet." lie.tancludesla 4 ! watt till . %tallier comes, and let Welke+ ritnriage ' Or Des Donvilk Deetocrit states diet the excitement arising from the poisoning case there, stilt- contirmen,, and ilkitt - various_ tests fOr ascertaining the presence of arsenic in the stomach of Mrs. Clark were applied by Drs. liisgill, Trowbridge, Frick, Simingten, And Schnittler, and in every irAtitr►ce the 'presene6 of arsenic was ascertained berm! the shadow of a doubt. Itiu contents of ti u t stomach of Mr. Twiggs were to be subjected to a similar analvzation. DaSid Stringer MeXito, the murder er of !torero:a, is to be hung at Hollidays burg,lßlair Co., Pa.., on the 215t...4aq of Au gust text. We learn that' the large reward offered for his arrest, $2500, has dwindled by the" backing out" of parties offering, to $5OO, and fur this there are two-claimants, Moons. - Coons and Wolf.. Lys or Wasussaros.—Theilth, 18th, 19th and 20th parts -of the Life bf Washington. by Irving are recelsed.', froutspiece.to each parker number is of the moot finished tproduotiou dart. la the &or numbers Were us there 'iris a -pintraitlof Gee. Anthony Wayne--Washington-subdu ing4 camp boil a porttaltbt'Goi: George Clinton—ii.pencil drawing of prig. Getsr Clo. ver-and a representation of the'-retreat . frUrn LOng Island; Aug. 20, 1776: This is a work of surpassing interest, and one in which great rFyancti as to accuracy will be felt. •." NT Peensyhetaiii , lFerie after several months' abbenee, again makes its apiiininee *our table. irell filled with a variety of Ainieleokor viilne. aad inter est to all who cultivate the iwily sad is war dot a liberal airprenrt from the &mire ant Estate. Thi l 'A * lllli! vid X. *411! and. M. ARSPIA*IOO,Pib' l i AWleittsy Efate* Cft•GM . 4 . l:. tietlth andllrarket Ste„ Philadelphia; atone - 'ltlOAtikicyear in -wirimee.• . inotev.4iialtarrte, asp milosc,teirmiesuniii ciesistblikeuisibi thalm aPeN; tteciirrol Mcmday bistkfivbichNestri sitail4acat badblriirVlP. "~~o~~gn~cafi~~s:~ - t - • For to Raimbliesn. " The Ilekhedieeftnitarysaul Mar of, the Ojpemitioi,-, ef Mores '',:, ED '4.-In-`l64cin ~' voiri. the proslave -'. II ' ontrottrt D" . rid) of 15th, ins_ -.1 . s. elt*Cif, a - col umn, theraboie. 'tle-. Supclosing thidl was then in the ' immediate possession of sinne thing of importance, I began to read : "Ev ery sectional, abolition journal in the coon-, try, from the Nno; York Tribune dowil Co the hylependela Republican, asserts and re peats the lie that the. Democratic party is the ally and propagator of slavery." I here stopped to ponder on the word 4' sbolition;" welly wee it, put there ? ReilectiOn Soon made it plain _that, if the terms "abolition" and " . the lie" were left out it would include the whole deinooratie press,'sad the writer would haie told the truth: • i then finiehed the resp ; oftlxi piece; and verily, I think I never sat as many lies crowded in so small a space. What -constitutes sectional Jour nals 1 Is it sictienal to advocate imiversal freedom 1 or,!is it tciadvottmte it sectional in, stitution, euntes the whole nation:l I suppose the sariteti now Calls it sectional to say anything-against the . strides of the slave propaganda; :for the highest tribUnal of :the United. States ? ' in connection with the Presi dent, have declared slavery to be tutiveratll ; consequently,`taking that view of the case, it is sectional to do the same acts. and speak the same words that Franklin, Washington, Jeffersob, Madison, Monroe; Jackson, :Reis ter; Shultz.% Shut*, and Bigler (for:nat.ly) did. The four last named were democratic Governors oil, Pa. It was " sectional" l'for -the people 0f11776 to proclaim liberty tothe CAJlonies of Great Britain in Anteriett—to're- sist the laws-of the British Ministry—to sign the Declaration -of Independence—to fight and bleed in the Revolutionary Army forthe inherent rights of man. All this WAS per taining to a distinct port of a larger body ; consequently it was ' seetional." All jimr mils are in one sense "sectional," for they all show their tendency, in favor of their own locality; which is a pert of a greater body. 'Must we condemn every thing • that is sectional? If so, we should condemn al most every thing. Was it wrong for John Hancock, - to place his name at the head of the signers of the-Declaration of Independ ence 'l' Was it wrong for his compairioni to follow • his example? I contend they !did right, . notwithstanding the democracy • Say that insttimient is a "self-evident lie." Right or wrong, their names were placed there in bold relief for the generation., tliat.,..3re to follow after them, and they have risen '; up and called them blessed. So much for Abe great " hue and cry" about "sectional jeur nals," "sectional parties," "sectional candi dates" and sectional every thing. A person, or thing can be seCtional. and yet be right, and men and journals can be wrong if they are grit sectional. . • We will:nt , .w . see what class of journals ore the most extremely sectional, in ;the pe6fienr political . posture of our Nation.— ": The Anti Slavery f3ta n dari r said that it preferred the success of Buchanan to that of Fremont, for the latter "could do nothing. with the'iiittli of tale Constitutionon his souk" 'while the former- "would • increase the:de rangement of the Present political posture of •affiiirs ; . and thereby hasten the time for,. the destruction of our political compact" . . TlO Richmond Whig said :—" In our judg ment, the triumph of Free Soil in the Presi• dency and the sundering of the bands which unite us wotild• be simultaneous, and , we Anuld be toms to think •etherwise." :The Democratic presses'and-orators have repeat ed the declaration that if the Free . Sojl prin ciple triumphed, in this nation the . Union would be disiolvec. And add to thin Abo litinniam and Fillmoreism,and you have the whole: of the dismilon -army. - 1 challenge the whole Democratic press to name the , Re publican prs that ever advocated the disso lution of our Union, secession of any _of its stab* or that has'prorriulgated the idea that there was a possibility of any thing of the kind. The next thing in order; is it a lie to say " that the democratic' pirty is - t,he ally and.. - propagator of slavery 1" . There! has been proof piled upon proof that it is not a lie ; in fact it is the great Diana of their 'par ty,by which they teat its members. Notwith standing all ' that, the - Demoerae ." deniands the evidence." We do not like to comply with all . of their demand's, but will try to re fresh their memories a little on this point.— , The N. Y. Day Brook has of late been labor ing to prove that a Man most . twessarily be . lan " ally and propagator of slavery": in or tb be a democrat ' The Richmond Ex . ammer, a strong advocate of 'modern dernoe-1 I Tag,' says:! i "'They (the advbeates of slave- 1 '4 ry no* tiiiiintain'that slavery ii right, hats. 1 and fUeesseiry, cad ikon not depend **in • tenet of '6otruncioni" • Another advti 'tate' Of rnodYrn demodaeY . m South Carolina '1541 "'the great, evil orNorthern jrnee . iii ty 'faithitts it is buniened with ti tereiieelass ofxvussiic and tinomms, unfit for seYgoo errimi4nt: Master and slave is- a relation as rut parent arid child; and theY will yet have to introduce it. Their' Meaty of jree guvernotent is a delusion." Another id voeate of: tie, same dernocraey—Afilekogee Herat.' its4i ; A' " Free Free society ! we are sick 'of the name. What is it but a conglomera tion of greasy mechanics, If/thy operVives, .small-fisted farmers, and moon struck 'sheen , - 'hie ?" ' The Rieknurnd-Enguirer,of Sept. 3, .1856, said : 1 " The election of Mr. Buchanan, tray, and probably will; originate a reaction in Public opinion, and will . encourage the ex- tension of the erinstreatirle institution oislatie-i ry: - ft Would hi a- reactionary Movement in fain* of Slimly and eenteerratisin." I Coald 'fill a Volume of this - hind, of " the evi dence" if necessary, but . the above Is .not sufficient, there is not sufficiency in the angel Gabriel., We - win-MAO 16ve this firsit!ause. of "The Falsehoods; Fllitori and - ATMs of the Qpposition," 'and ali'iniellirrit.'-ptblie willjudge whethei the editiit,'"of 'the' !Deno erat tolcl - -" the lie," oetifia!reeitiottistjotini ale." . .• - : ' ".Gitiaeffizettrifto.". - ' Esots Fonsmiv, Mikf 25;1857. - I; - Ter. es huiiistedsiii• Arp*kin. , -The' Mw !whin 1 4 44111ing.: i - .' • Misses. -Enamel :--=-1 observe in t 6 Mott& rose Demerol, of the 14th inst..; a long edi torial article, entitled " ?`he Howiiirg 'and Peddli -Pet/AN/lan," in which 'dip very wise editors of that consistent and' truth lov ing sheet attempt to throw the whole teapot!. 'sibility of that Latv, recently enacted by our Legislature, upon the. •"11facil Republican *Merehuita of Montrose," 'amt S. B. Mee, Esq. Mir Worthy Representative. • with regard to the first, I kW/ 13 to iPIT ibit , the ides of extenilingtliin pnYfibithit of this WO to Sottoebsitta-CotntyVaid not originate in Montrose, *id in iv'ciiiisek town, *Me 'Counterfeit' mailikitlidl beiaLlibeially 'diipensed by one of !tiiii, inlinAiittg - Hawk. en!, and which induced us, titivate rumally, for our; own prctintlost,lo get wli s= peiftion, asking - 4W the paw of end a law It iiietsuld pi*eutikrinulffientinitAstineffipneidup ! i latmgeri ' - sad liliisptiale Peddlers., :: ittilleifl4B,llie hitillattt'fifreuyli • wl* fai'lliet4l~ tifidie4 7 . toiftliiiiiiibihritee:tiii liiirctrs Ottbeekilittentedidielsilk blo,ldeonttv„iiiisiiiiilrek, io .T. , "0-1* 1 1" 2 " - Beritsi 7.4olonOkitileptligeni i 0 6 ai m ni4.111110 t I. 4 liirtliinithirlinitV-Peitiy;lNidtera, 'ind Som erset, a majority of which are old Democrat ic counties, and • finally, to I Wyoming 4 Suld Sullivan, in our own Representative D i strict; et 1844, with 'Goy. Bigler. in the, Chair of State, E. i1.. - chasei . Speaker4 , theMontje cf Peptesentatives, and -.41 De niocratto Leoisla • - : •,-2 tore; : . As regards Mrr—Chase t s action in this hat ter; I . have' nly.to lay, ,that the carried out the wishes of a large: nOnber of petition ers Ingham, - of regard ' to-: party—that . Mr.. Inglm,-Of Sullivan, when par ty—that represented this District, carried the Bill through, the House, but so late in the SeSsion that it was not acted upon in the Senate.l- • . With the old License'LawAre should have no fault to find, if carried out' in -accordance with its proviskins, granting licences to decrepid person; or.those who by reason of physical disability nretinable to gain a live lihoodlabor. B . uti . on .examining our', ' County ,Records, I find that Only. three Licen : sea have been. grinted within two years;_ while; . i . t is well known that thereii alarge - number of Peddlers, not less than Forty, constantly travelling throtigh the County. One of *the above Lieenses.,. as granted,!, is particularly worthy' of notice: At -NoVetnber - term of Court, Higifi, a . License was granted to a member oft' certain firm in ibis County, on the representation that- he Was " tumble to obtain a livelihood by - labor;" by -reason of ill-health..: On the 10th of February, 1856; he paid his. License to the- treasurer, which entitled HIM to peddle one 'year from date, with a wagon drawn by onel or two horses. Now, I am credibly informed, that this per son has never followed the business- of Ped dling—hut the establishment, or- firm, have kept front two to- three large wagons' con stantly- engaged in Hawking Goods about this county on this one License, eiiineed to a particular individual on the grunvd• of 111- health. Perhaps it's all right, _that after, a License is granted and paid for, to-extend one . .year—it may continue for any length of time,and apply to any number of persons. lf this be the case, tliere. is no necessity of our Landlords applying for a License every year. In my (pinion,,the old Law ,tins been most shaineflitly abused, and .1, f one,- am thank ful that 'a new one tuts been passed to take its' place. • • . , agree with . the Demperat„" That the pub lie wants competition in trade," . and I care. not whom 'Make my purchases of;lit other min . -. ties have had the law in operation for a num ber of years, and do not as yet ask its repeal ; and the charge of the Democrat that it is . a political or Republican move, is simply ri diculous.- If it is gin , we have the example before us of 'Gov. Bigier,,.E. B. Chase, and other Democratic. worthies.. .Let us try it for - one year, and if it does not woi-k well, I will join the. Democrat in- asking fOr its re peal. giseeliwotp. Upon the Death of 'lox. 3. M. B. PETRMEN, member of novae of Represeniatiyes from Lyrominsr County, Mast 16, 180.57. Mr. CHASE : Ma. SPE . AICZR leak upon this stillness,'so expressive of heailifelt grief, hut for the deep regard . l entertained for .the, subjeetof these resio,iitions,ancl niy unfeigned sorrow at our irreparable' loss. A little more than a month since, we were gathered together to pay our laet respects. to. the:memory of a sage SouttOr, who had reached a ripe age in his country's service. How little thought we then, that so soon the insatiate areher . would. .speed his: fatal :shaft across the l .ro.tunda . ofthis capitol; and single out him, whose seat is now vacant While .we . mourn !he Joss of those . Who 'have long been upon.the stage.of iretion, and memory loves to linger, upon their..many • deeds of love, philanthropy andpatrietheini none the lesspoignant is our, sorrow. at . .the - loss of the youngin . public life,- who gave__promise of a career . of wide and extended.,.usefulnesS. . . Having no aequaintance with - the deceased, except that tortned, dila . session, .I,cannot of course.give. delineatinns" of character, but I would do ilijustice to his ineroory as well as my own feelings, did I,not say that he won My highest regard. . Always courteous, affa ble and - kin?, he seemed" to live. to make Oth— ers happy, and. only happiest in others' hap piness.. . . Why is it that he ‘r4l3, 4eleCt4d, so early in life, when his pathway seemed'strewed with the choicest flowers, and the highest 'honors of State awaited him Why taken from the bosom, of a dear ,family who so much need a protector "I A few, days since,.whert he came to his seat from a sick room, to be ready, to yoteuPowa questiondeeptratYt.:cting his con: stituents, .and fearing that he was sacrificing his health upon the altar of public . dniy„ I con sented to pair off with hum, that-he miett.re turn to hi, lodgings.' Hittle thought that it Was his last visit to his seat, and :that we . should' never again befatored with hiS warm and friendly greetings: Truly, we knoW not when nor where, death will 'Meet . us— " We know .wbon moons, shall' wane. • .. . When sununerbirdi from far shall cross theses, Whoa Autumn's hue shall tinge the golden But who shall teach us when to look for thee? Thou art where . billows foam, Thou art ',There music melts upon the air ; Thou art around us in our peaceful hoine, aid the world calls. usforth---and thou 'art•there. Leaves have their time to fall, • ' And flowers to wither at the North wind's breath; And stars 'to set—but all, Thou halt all seasons for thine own, Ohl death." It is human to mourn. God in His Wis dom and goodness has made . it necessary to our culture for eternity , ikitt jOy'and sorrow, like twin-sristers, - shmild go with us -through , 'But while we deplore the labsti of an sble, amiable and ialued member,' and &iced, and while tite,BtaK has been deprivCd of a bright `ornament, how -little , can we appreciate the bris'tb hisfiunily--- ; how little* we know the deep . grief resting upon those fund 'hearts who confided .their all t. him, and- to whom they have beth wept to look for sympathy and support. . ' Oh! how sad—how desolated will be this sacred retreat, the home, circle! Tread lightly, here—fread lightly, for . , . "rteirs . is agrig the depth•qt" which another • • 144 never know." . • "Yet would I say,. - ' Our Father's will, • . tolihn the dear one whom Re lifiveth, Is mercy still." Mr. Speaker., my heart - is in ' all I say— . ana l see yours, and my fellow. members' are all beating in . unison with mine. Would then that, tho impressions ofthis dispensation' might be to us all fur lasting good, and that we may always liven though not litiklife to five, tie ea or death tzr Our friend--sour brother, is gone.- Reis Aid." WO-know .It-but tealize k 'noti We Ow him, bgt think be, must come again. z.4The, ijuiraity ced.riun pifietrintukti w ti and it filliftilivisi , sget Otesk Viefteiiiitfrbottl 'bide ititat94tir. - ' Etyir t iitt trn4 .esThid ..2tittspractl,' tip seeonot of ter gluntaierst tribes, Remarks of Ilfr. Chase, -- - The We* Ippo v rtiotitierat. The Apportionment bill agreed upon by thel.egis lativeCommittee,of Conference, has become a Jar. It.diatticts Ilte„filkte as follows: ..7.•i - • 7:_70111, TITS IMNATE. * ty tePhiladebbli.... 4 Lenea5tee , ......;'...... - 4.2 Cheap atel - Daliware..l . York • - - 4 , ,,.....,', - ...i.„?.1 Yo mere. J,. 1 : Mama; • Franklin: skid . eeki. „• . . L''' ....1 1 Fulton.. ' - 2 1 eidd itifortiaptOn.l ' Somerset.' Sedfoed aid erlm. • 4 ' ... .1 ' Htintingtkm.: . '-.'.:'.. - ..1 Schuylkill '' - 1 Blair, Cambria and Clear. Monroe, Pike,. Wayne, field... - 1 and Carbon 1 Indiana and Armstrong .1 Bradford, Suarinehanna, Westmoieland and 'Fay. ,Fulliven and Wyoming:l ette ; 1 Lucerne . 1 ..1 Washington and greet:el Tioro, Potter, McKean Allegheny 2 and Warren ; ' 1 Beaver and Butler • 1 Clinton„Lycoming, Cen. Lawrence, Mercer and tre and Union - 1 Ye:imago 1 Montour, Northum. Co. Erie and Crawford.. ...'.l linnbia and Snyder... .. I Clarion, Jefferson,' For. Cumberland, Perry,Jtm. - eat and Elkl' rata and Mifflin 1 Dauphin and Lebanon ..1 7011. Phil. City (distriettd)..l7 Delaware County Chester.... Montgomery. Bucks. . Northampton ...... Lehigh and Carbon.... 2 Monroe suldpite 1 Wayne. 1 Susquehanna. Bradford.... Wyoming, Sullivan, Co lumbia and Montour. ,2 Lycoming and Clinton.. 2 Centre Mifflin ...... ; . : Union, Snyder and Jun iata Northumberland.... Dauphin Lebanon.. `Barks ... Lancaster-, York ADJOURNMENT OF TiIIeLEOIBLATURZ. -- Both branches of the Legislature . adjourned thiS morning. Immediately upon the assembling of the Senate, Speaker Taggart rose and de livered a very impressive parting address, which was listened to with,great attention by the Vast throng that occupied the . Senate Chamber. The address was delivered in, an effective manner, and during the course of his remarks the Speaker seeraed to be much . affected. Similar remarks we're delivered by Mr. Getz. After Mr. Taggiirt had finished his address, he retired from the chair, and the Senate proceeded to elect a speaker'to con tinue during the adjournment, theelerks keep ing tally... lion D. *A. Finney, of Crawford county, Republican,, and 116 n. Weir. 11. Welsh, of. York, Democrat,:were the oppos ing candidates,. both having previously been nominated in their party, caucuses. Upon the vote, .being taken, Mr. Fintiey received 15 votes, and Mr. Welsh 13, when the for, mer gentleman was escorted . to the chair, by Messrs. Welsh aCd Brewer, and proceeded' to return his thanks for the honor ounferred on him. The, oath of .office was then admin istered, by Mr. Welsh: A series of resolu- - tions were then preseutfd by- Mr. Wilkins, and .unanitnously, adopted, expressing the ap preciation which the Senate entcriained of the Speaker's course,' and referring to the . faithfulness with ivhieh the Other offieers•had. performed their duty. ' A shellar series of , resolutions were passed' in the : Rouse, with but one dissenting voice. The 'present ses— sion of the Legislature has been one of the. most Active in the annals uf Pennsylvania,' and there has - fiiobably been more really int. portant businesS transacted'. than by, any for. finer Legislative, body .in - this State.-:—Harris bury Telegraph, May 22d. - JUSTICE . . Tics Tusz CUANGED.-When . the Dred Scott :decision l was . announced the locofuco papers - claimed that judicial" decisions were not to be, questioned by the popular voice: The people must take the law as laid down to. them without disputation', and submit tti the opinions of courtia, even :wheitsatiAed of their error. They set up a hedge of Sanctity around the judicial office; which it was sacri lege to break through or overleap., But no sooner was thedecision,of ,the Su preme Court.of Ohio annoutteett i in the Poin dexter case, than these _same paperiassail it with more violence than the Republicans did the Dred Scott .decisiort.--;: They forget all their own lessons of r -rispe4,,:kr. -- ceurts`i - and judicial opinions, and practice,thn. very thing they condeinn in us. jt fr*" . o64- . : (and in Abia they show the hollowness of theiii4rotesaions.) that they do not .intend have sny regard to judicial opinions that are not on. theirown side.—Pittsburgh - Gazette. • The Legislature has passed a law for "selling.-the Main Line - of the Niblic Improve ments. The Governor has signed :the and .the 'Public works are already advertised for sale at auction at 'the•gerchenTS !Jowl In Phitadelphia,•on ThurSday,,the 25th day of hate. - .'The lowest price whiah catt'be'acT ,cepted is $7,509;000." Whoever hathat much loose change'en hand,' his a chtinCe'ror a speculatien."- it a wile shall be Inadc;.the tate debt will be reduced by A s 'e amount of 'the purchase noney, that • Much ; unlesS the present or some future"LegislatUre vert . the proceeds itnPrOperlyAo some other purpose. - There is' no' telling what the Leg, - 'stature may'do on the subject, However it will be a relief to get rid of ihemorks.on 'almost any terms.—=Northern Pennsylvanian. tar We bays Kansas papers to the.pth inst. Almost all the towns originally plant ed by Pro-Slavery men are passing into Free- State hands. Such is the ease wit infamous ' . Atchison,the residence of the infamous String. fellow, and the place of publication of The Squcitler Soiereign, one of the most.shame less organs of Border .Ruffranism. A con:- "trailing infinenw of the praptity 'of this tmen has passed into the hands of .a Free:State company, of which General .Pomeroy is a leading member. They have not only bought the township, but the newspaper also and both town and newspaper are about to c hange bOth their names and their character. It is said that even :im LeNimpton a majority of the inhabitants. are . Free=State men:—Tri 6tme., Jsair.s Geniui of Lib erly, a Democratic, paper published nt Tinton town; Fayette County, the home of Vascn, in ith issue of April.9tb; review of the character of the nominees of the Union 'Convention, thus speaks of Mr. Vixen : 't James Veeeh, Rsq:, one of the 'Opposition can didates for the Supreme Bench; our read era all know. Against personally we hive no wordlo utter. He is - an able lair-. yer,, mid Aai the qualiikwrioni to make a good Segi:rers. Judge in every respect except his pot ilia:. if ke were the - Doneerotie` instead of theAlitek Republican noiiimee m . he ug 4 e4eted 'and Would.do dis44clit, to — the Sip. 8R0ch. , 7 ' • • . ' • 'No*tit CciarinatstioN.4.oA 'Oent ieinnn; re. candy-from Kansat; infionla 64kt that day or two beau!: ida , depaiiium tiiLLW*itkififott.alitati - aiound Qtrifidtwitiab." lieribed and piddia •ktyen -hoodreft an 4 fift:y thietweation or: a ' tieiv-Autiat WV -Pat*: liiii.aitkotutt.wittein (1641144 in atia daY, diwithdel)- Wyttnliesyta- pearaiviti , foito' , l4rorthant 01Noio tHei thilinited auttoto., oaf ' o o6 l #:the nicht- 'Venable itaci tit :hod in Kanaita. Sante aiheir foraS **ld Otred.ii to an 7 conal in, of Wei% EEO Total 33 norsi— . Cumberland and Perry. 2 Adams. 1 Franklin and Fu1t0n....2 Bedfcird and Homerset..2 Huntingdon 1 Blair Cambria—. .1 Indiana . 1 Westmoreland and Arm ' strong Fayette I . Green. 1 Washington . 2 Allegheny.. I. . . 5 Beaver and Lawrence. .2 utler . 2 Mercer and.Tanango,...2 Clarion - ard Forest 1 Jefferson, Clearfield, Elk and IkleKean 2. 'Crawford and Warren ..2 Erie 2 Potter and Ti0ga......2 3 1 T0ta1...... EOM Teti - ..c s kafie e it t i i ._ - 10 s, counterfeit -on hatter's Conneetient. Excellent imitations of the 3. dletnirn - 'Bank, Ct.,' have 4 femates. 'Shading, name, sta worth' Bank" imperfect, • I - , the Batik of-Kentucky. i terfeit.,;jhe engraving' is ve paper*iistie. • 55. - Ruik of Loiiisville, Ky. 61 Fillmore ; lem - ale on each e tirn note is. poorly done. ME §s. 'Railroad Bank, Lowell, lower left corner railroad trai genuine, yet a dangerous -note. lar Mayor B. B. French, city; in a-letter to the National tehtion to the following resolut adopted in committee . orther Convention framed the lk OZ3II " Resolved, That the right, of .Offrage in the first branch of the National,tc Lislatnre ought not to be,ncdOrding to the'rit e'attibiL 4 hed in the articles of confederation ; but according to some equitable ratio of A.ePreseritation namely, in proportion to the':;;SelittleP:rittmiter of white and other. free ciiiiert and inhabi tants of eVery . age, : sex and condition,, includ ing, persons not Coin preltdmied. lin- the forego ing description, except Indians 'not paying 3,1. taxes in . each State' .The ', other _freetitizetis,' cti . iv argues, must refer - tolree lored. citizens: there is no 'escaping -this cond. smut; and the resolution will be a hard nutf ' Chief-Justice Taney to crack. .... .:- . „ . , . PIiZSZNTATION or THE_ CAL FOAL BC BORN -CHAIR TO THE PRESIDWASHING . -- TON, Saturday, May 23.,Ki man, the Oa. f)rnia bunter, presented his uelt.horn chair to the- President this afterno , in the east ' room, in presence o( a large i tuber of spec tators, among whom was Go . Dickinson, Mr. - Kinman was introdueed lii\General p I)enver:i, and made a neat s* eeb,, informing the President that it was Alt first piece of cabinet .cork he had ever iottnpted, _ The President's 'response., well as Kite man's address, was loudly , amilauded. Hay ing tried the chairythe Presi4 t - prononneed ' it comfortable, and promised to preserve' it as a cherished,,memento._ , AMERICA VS.. ES'aLAIiD ON rit r„, I:GRF.-1t is with pleasure we are enabled to . infiiim our readers, that the event which we lutyu,so often. indicated, and which has been so-anxiously' i t looked o r, on this side of. th 'Atlantic, is at, hit enlisted lb .- come off: Citrate, Prior, and Prioress, the three gallan coursers which were sent from this country . Yalto con- , front the renowned champions of the nglish Turf, upon- their own gremnjd, ands Ask their. own terms; are entered ter the great Good wood Cup I John Bull and Prother Jonathan are, therefore, fairly pitted a for the third time; and if w: will redound as largely to we again excelled the stout agricultural advancement, vessels in speed upon the Spirit of the Time's. c00t..,- - -The New York E ring. the last Presidential tin nally boasting 'ot Fiilmo the following parhgraph in of the New York. News, " Sam i" "The News Ought- to , km nation of. Mr.-Filimure,:,ant of Votes•vast-fbr him, .14a who had no prospect of suc, of reward, gave its own (and ency, and its .own party_ thi haps _that may be put down absurdities," but it does nodd New;.-tO say sO„" •_ It may probably be bett `San's - ~, I:{EAPTSCI 111.scuttiss eliA 14F.NGED..--Baroll . Ward .has given notice: to -- ..t i Imperial Agri. elui i oral. Society cif Vienna htt he - challenges, aU Reaping umehines.4-EucOpean and Amer. kin; to compete With life, (an ,improvementon'FluSsey's patented in October last in Atli. tria,) fir one thciuSand linrins, in:cutting ;es% en acres next harvest, -. the trial' is .to take place in thtlAustrian. - don4ions, and those who acceptlheiChallenge heye; . ; ithe 'choice of cutting either. wheat, , bad e, oats - or' clover; the prize to be'awarded- to t e 'one which does the work,in• the shortest t." t h e; Mid in the best manner; -This challenge h s been published in the LOndon Times. - Th . agents of Amer. . = reaphig machines in E rope, we suppose, will take eare of it..- - - . ..Seieaii - fic American. • Losorvrry.—Mrs. Eli Abeth Rudysell, who residesraeat Hanover, -York 'Co., Pa., it in the tr- btatdred - •.atui el A:nth:year, ef. her age, having been born near lantiver,-in1747, and has: never „been :out of ea -countyra- She was marred ;two years ' .- foie the Declara tion of hidependencelats adopted—has had seven ,thildren, of whom siti are , living yet— neirer took a dose oftnedictneig, her life, and is yet in a perfect:state.of health. She can. walk. a. distance of . from hint -to. file tulles, going and coining witboatlnnekapparentla tigue, and is probablyitioa oldest female im the Stafc.' • , Her maiden mane vas Elizabet/ti .-- • • - • MRS ed Iv' - '''. ' i' :tliatXi , NN . GRAM.-- e .earn Mrs.. Cunriinghath;:afitta, Burde 4, is'; - expected to. visit this County during. the Atitnnier;,to see. I N bar °sister - a - lady residing 'heir Carbondale, with'ikluinh - , - we learn;".sfie, ‘ i siieht.'-eihthelitno , last suininer. A .fe.w yea . : -. 4.• this sister's• husband was found , dead, Iwlth A gun by bis• side,,, having either cobuuitted suicide, or been shot, wilfully or adcidentally.--Pittr tha"aduette. • ' ''''. ~ ',l • N6fSO:—.6, onae of 'thel Ntgger-434 . atic pits 'arc claiming :that at' i ti a tt' hile-Statis elec tion in, onnecticut ihere• " )i-large Demo eratie `as' compared= with the Presidential Vote last : This is not • The Vei cd4BuOsianan last fall Ira! 34;995 ; . .thi v s , :::4 , f)r the "Demo cratiecandidate for oest , thir late elec.- thin 31;482.' These•fiiurei are , ofFist and Ahoy that instead of I having gaineci, tk "'Deinceraey"-aotualli ksaf=voer Ant Moll: sans 'ePoteri;' , avid.t,his in leis 'than month.. In the t qrslatore or. hatikitie, as Coca: thtif , cif bat' y estr, the - Republicans -have gained tWO Sen . 'moist an& 'tea_ Represent • . •••••:- , _ t.tl 11V/iC,C;Naqi.r. -- , 1 110 Clo,(lii):39ns tine :beenreceixedfrani *ci-late.ereegon in Wis- AMisin• , T 11.07 ot fb,, o n pilitlintice, as fa 1 1-,,Vkitti€ 4 4L 4 *• • 4 v.‘, - . , • - • . 48 ,9. 8 vuw!reik Pt., ~. ••• • •,..• .34,60 . - ..z ~... . e .., . ~."':...- .. . ... ';. ' . 41 40 41 3 ; ;....-- 1 ,.. - ,...._,.. .. , 1:1,03 1 )•_. . - List fall the %via: 'cn I'Attildeitt, stood ad fbfict-W.f: -.• ~.,, g ~ .,i _ t„,,, 098 . frplAorAt„....:e.„„, ....„ -,.. •4'1,•• , I• AL, , • • - •rit , 7 l ACIV Iti .a,V I ) ii i ~.. ..i ' r' ! ". ' •• . -- 3 4- '." ;::: ; 5067 . _ 13'23 1 . 11 ,19 4 1tYt .- .14. t • _ - Flmwlmv. ,11-43eerebui canton; arviNiui,si said- hr bilk - recent L a #' *49:ipiiiktbatoahmiAli:logolow sf Territoy2*eri t owv4pd. ti; e - te:jraitid be 414"01frthe leaffeill4iiikll6l6lWtettbi hiltr AVithiii the bittAlatitight 6 .' AlPt Alois* atlibA Orit***t - . 0 0 1 41 V! , . an*, Bethel, of the Std. red.. Vig. 3 , date, and New coon. Y. poor, and Vig. portrait d. The ren, Vig..on. Unlike the Washington' ra„ calls at: an, whiclrwas rehole, in the :; era! conititu- . • nst each other r win thevictory tir -credit, AS if . F g entleman in • • r . : , distartced his: Intirr.7--iPorter's Kress, which. du 'lectiti was COD mph; has reply to . a fling tci. , the fully. of ' vi that tin:intim i• the one maim. rty and citizens .ess, And no hope ' idate the.aseend 7 -victory.: Per. 7 as one o( "Sacra's look well for the • r termed ote MI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers