J Is 1: u i : ! I? V :- - - WHEV It!'"-.'.!?. TO Kf PT IUUIIT, vthhn- wiic.V'.;, to ue rcr right. THLUtI)AY::::::::::::::::::::::MARCH 22 DISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP. The partnership heretofore existing betvveea t!ie tirm of Bolsinger &. Hutchinson, ii the implication of The AtL'g.'taniuii, has this d iv been dissolved by mutual eoiiieiit. The Hubseriptinii Mi accounts dae the firm will be left with J. T. Hutchinson, who is alone au thorised to collect the same. G: V. X. EOLFIXGER, J. TODD HUTCHINSON. Ebensburg, February 10. lCO. Icoile's Iarty oiuis:a(iu. roa governor: AXDRKW . CX'KTIX, of Centre Co. People's Ulccioial Ticket. 1st District Edward C. Knight. 2J Hubert P. King. 3d " Henry Duium. 4th " Robert M. Foust. 5th " Nathan Hills. Cth " John M. Broomal. tu " James W. Fuller. 8'h ' Levi 15. Smith. 9th Francis V. Christ. 10th " David Muwma, Jr. 11th 44 David Tagtrart. . 12th " Thomas K.'llull. 13th 44 Francis R. Penniman. 14th 44 Ulysses Mercury. 15th 44 George Bressler. ICtli 44 17th 41 Daniel O. Gehr. ISth 44 Samuel Calvin. 13th 44 Edgar Cowan. 20th 44 William M'Kena.in. 2 1st 44 John M. Kirkpatriek. 22d 44 James Kerr. 23d 44 Richard P. Roberts. 2tth 44 ll.:nry Souther. 25th 41 JohnGrier. ELECTORS AT LARGE. James Pollock. Thomas M. Howe. A ZVicc DodL'e. Stephen Arnold Doughs, who is respon sible for the repeal of the Missouri Com promiseresponsible for Kansas outrages responsible for much of the ill-feeling which exists bctweeu the North and South responsible (happily) for a great deal of trouble in the Loco-Foco Party responsi ble iu short for a great many things, and who, after all, is not a very responsible man is now trying, to arrange matters so as to secure the "Charleston nomination and mnke himself President. Between the Northern and Southern elements of his Party he has a delightful time of it. By his efforts to secure the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, he acquired consid erable popularity in the South, and by the Fame meaus he lost considerable popularity in the North. To regain the confidence of the latter, it became necessary for him to give a new turn io his wonderful doc trine of Popular Sovereignty. This he did, as he doubtless imagined, to a T ; but unfortunately for him, the operation cost him the displeasure of the South; and the Slaveholding portion cf that sunn- region have eyed him with suspicion from that day to this. To bring himself again into Southern favor and patronage is now a great purpose which the veritable Stephen means to accomplish. Let us see how he pjocs about it. In September of last year, Abram Lin coln, of Illinois, delivered a speech at Cincinnati, in which he proved most clearly that Douglas is an enemy to the North and to its free institutions. He quoted largely from Douglas own speeches, and produced other evidence showing, be yond the possibility ot a doubt, that Sla very has no more reliable champion on its own soil than Stephen Arnold Douglas. Out of that same speech the artful Doucr las now attempts to make capital for him self. He has caused it to be printed, and, under his own frank, has shipped 50.000 copies of it to the people of the South. A nice dodge truly ! Who but the most despicable political trickster could have planned it ! Who but the wily and un terupu'ous Douglas would have resorted to it I Well did John Hickman say of this man ''upon thy belly shalt thou go, and dirt shalt thou cat all the days of tbv life." For years Stephen A. Douglas has been practicing the art and mystery of carry ing water on both shoulders. But he has not yet become an adept in it, and it is lurdly probable that he ever will, Euffi lUtitly to rnako himself President. Whether his last desperate bid for South er u otes be successful or not, it is more then likely that the movement vnil make him unpopular with many of his friends ie tha North. It will tha b nec essary for him to devise and carry out some scheme to conciliate them again. And so on from North to South, and from South to North, until : Ky making it often too big and too little, The Tinker at last will quite spoil his kettle. Pennsylvania Hail Koad. At ""'the recent annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Pennsylvania Bail Road Company, held at Philadelphia, the following gentlemen were re-elected Di rectors, without opposition : J. F.dgar Thompson, Washington Butcher, William R. Thompson, Josiah Bacon, Thomas Mel lon, John Huluic, G. D. Rosengarten, Wistar Morris, G. W. Cass and William II. Smith. Thomas A. Scott, late Superintendent of the Koad, has been appointed Vice Pres ident of the Company, that position hav ing been made vacant by the decease of Wm. B. Foster. Enoch Lewis, Superin tendent of the Western Division, has been appointed to fill the vacancy occasioned by the promotion of 31 r. Scott. These appointments give great satisfaction to all interested iu the management of this admirably-conducted lload. The following statement exhibits the re sult of the operations of the Rjad for the year 1859, as taken from tha Report of the Board of Directors: Earnings of the Company froiuthe business of the road : From Passengers, $1,420,912 43 " U. S. Mails, 74, 4-3 00 44 Expresses, 75, 120 00 44 Freights, So'J.lli 15 ' ilise'li'iis sources, 135, 72d 03 $5,302,355 21 Expenses of operating the Road were : Cost of conducting transport', Si, 333, 041 00 Cost of motive nowor. Sdl.oTo i2 44 Maintenance of road, 44 Maintenance of cars, 44 General expenses, C71, 100 10 1K0.27S 34 72, 241 70 $3,130,733 15 Xet earnings of the road, $2,231.il" 00 The earnings of the road, as compared with those of the preceding vcar, give an increase of 8177,02-i 13. Hon. Edivard ISalcy. Judge Edward Bates, of Missouri, who it is not unlikely will be the nominee of the Chicago Convention for President of the Unite! States, is now in the sixty-seventh year of his age. He was born in Virginia, and is of Quaker descent. In the last war with England, he served sev eral months in the Army. He went to St. Louis in lSli, and two years later was admitted to the Bar. In 1S20, he was appointed Attorney General cf Mis souri, and in 1S24 became District Attor ney of the United States. He was elect ed to congress in 1S2G, and in 1830 and 1SG1 to the State Legislature. In 18-13, he was elected Judge of the St. Louis Land Court, and served threo years, and then resigned. In 1817, he was Presi dent of the Chicago Harbor and lliver Convention, and delivered an address which was exceedingly able. In 1852, he was President of the Whig Convention which nominrfci Gen. WinCeM Scott. He has been U.o leading lawyer of the St. Louis Bar, and in his private life is re markably exemplary. In politics, he is conservative ; he is a Republican, but not an ultfa-Bcpublican ; and his abilities as a statesman are unquestioned. We may state also that Jndgs Bates is the father of seventeen children, eight of whom are still living. In this as in every other re spect, he contrasts favorably with the pres ent Lead of the ration, who has done uothing for the Republic, as a parent, and very little for it as a statesman. Submarine t able. Recent advices from Quebec state that Parliament has voted $S 000 per voyage to the Canadian Steamers, and $10 000 per year for a telegraph at Belle Isle. It is projected to run a submarine cable from some point on the St. Lawrence, at or be low the present terminus of the Company's line, to a point on the Labrador Shore of the Straits of Belle Isle. The channel at the selected place is so narrow that all ves sels passing through the Straits pass with in half a mile from the main hm !. This extension of the tclegrajh will reduce communication between Europe and Amer ica to about six days, as the length of the proposed cable is some five hundred miles, or nearly two full steaming days' distance. The line is to be completed duriDg the en suing summer. Presidential. We notice that efforts are being made to have Henry D. Foster nominated for President, though we hardly thir.k they will be successful. His friends here feel it in their bones that he is to be badly beaten this fall in some way or other, and they wish to postpone the threshing as 1 12 s possible. EDITORIAL HQTIKGS. CSLRead new advertisements. J&sy Reading matter on every page. JCQT'The Revised Penal Code has Ltea adop ted by the Senate. CSL-CruaLers arc plenty at this season of the year, especially about the lrog-ponds. ES Walter AV. King, son of Geo. S. King, Esq., left Johnstown last week, for California. E3Dairiphool says the key to which a great many set their music last week, was whis-key. 3oSf The Ladies' Mount Vernon Associa tion have taken formal possession of the home of Washington. E3The erection of a Rolling Mill at Ilolli daysburg has already been commenced, with fair prospects of its speedy completion. 3, Hon. S. S. Ulair, M. C, and Messrs. Hall and Proudfoot, of the Legislature, will several ly accept our thanks for numerous favors G3iThe Presbyterians of Johnstown have resolved to erect a new church during the coming summer, to cost not less than $ G.00O. M. A. Hunter, the Gift Book man, left this place on Monday last, having sold quite a number of books and distribut.-d acorrespond iug number of gilts. tYJL- Messrs Smith i Caldwell, of Ilollidays burg, contemplate starting, at that place, an estesajve establishment for the manufacture of boots and shoes. rT;Quite an clTurt is now being made to change the place of holding the Loco-Foco Xational Ccuveutioa from Charleston to Bal timore. 0" The Washington, letter which we pub lish to-day will be found unusualiy interect iug. Wc hope oar Bachelor friend will let us hear from him often. A taaa came very near dying in Cali fornia, lately, by putting on a pair of clean stockings and drinking a glass of cold water experiments he had not tried for yftars. A lady of uppcrtendom was some time back greatly shocked on reading that male and female strawberry pluut3 are frequently found occupying the same bed. XgTi,. It is said that the Charleston Conven tion w ill h-jppt n on Douglas' ii'A-day. Should he be nominated for President, Lis drath-day will happen on the second Tuesday of Novem ber. to" The AHoona Tribune says'HSe discoun tenancing of the U3c of wines and otherardent spirits, at all gatherings, by professing Chris tians, would soon bring the practice into difjutie." t&" The IIoi icon (Wis.) Argus says that a few day3 ago a rub of euchre was pi yed there between a gentleman of that place and anoth er from Milwaukie for $20,000 worth of prop erty. The Milwaukie man won. 2r'' Steve us aid ll.izlett, the last of Crown's Harper s Ferry compatriots, were executed at Charleston, Virginia, on Friday last that is to say, they were judicially inurdered. 4 Ven geance is mine, and will repay," says High Authority. C2T"E:tters is of opinion, that, on the oc casion of the impromptu serenade to Con. Foster, last week, instead of 4 IIail to the Chief," it would have been much more appro priate for th; band to Lave played that good old tune called '-Jordan am a hard road to travel." Jty Corporal KeefT. r, of the Logan House. Ilollidaysburg, died in that place recently of mania a potu. lie served with distinction in the Mexican war, and was a very clever fellow. To those who indulge in ardent spirits Lis death should b3 a warning but of cours-s it won't be. 2"" The young prince of Wale3 is expected to visit Canada iu June next. While he is on his tour, we hope he will also travel extensively in the United States. Exchange. Hitters would just suggest that, if the young prince should find it convenient, we would be glad t; have him stop afew daysat Ebensburg. Mordicai, in a letter from Monkbarn3, assures the public that he will not be a can didate for County Superintendent. lie puts his dccliaation upon the two-fold ground that he is too old, and isn't much of a schol ar. We venture to assert that not one of the remaining half-dozen candidates for the oflice will be so frank and so liberal. 2?" Col. Curtin, the People's candidate for Governor, on his return home recently, made a speech in which he requested his friends to avoid personalities in discussing the claims of candidates. Had Mr. Foster given the sam advice to certain of his oratorical friends here, before the Ratification Meeting at the Court House, it is quite likely he might have saved a few votes by the operation. JEST" An exchange paper states that a fellow iu Franklin county profited in the following manner by the oil excitement now prevailing so extensively ia the western and north-western part of this State. He bored a hole on his land, poured a barrel of oil ia it, and then called his uclgbors to see the large yield. The result was, that he sold his land for $2,000 in cash, pocketed the money, oiled his boots and "slid." CQ,Scnator Brown, of Mississippi, ia his speech ia favor of a slave code for the territo ries, made the following happy definition of the term "conservative," as applied to modern politicians. He said: 4'lle was told that the resolutions could not be passed, and that they could not command public approval that they will not get the support of Conservative Democrats. There was a day when he had respect for th word Conservative, but now a Conservative had got ten to be a sort of political toll-gate keeper who- looks North and South, nud cares vcrr knit whence rplf coajf, ro they pay the CHAPTER IV. . General Ilescrlpiion. . If in agricultural advantages Cambria county cannot vie with some of her sister counties, certainly in the horticultural de partment she has few superiors. In the culture of the various fruits, our husband men have been very successful. It might, naturally enough, be supposed that our high geographical position and the cold ness of our climate would render the cul tivation of fruit an inauspicious cxpeii ment, but actual experience has led to a different conclusion. The fact that the best apples in the world are produced in the valley of the Hudson whero the sea sons are more severe than our own is a sufficient answer to ai:y objection on the score of climate. The truth is, the lateness of the season, when ''Winter lingering chills the lap of Spring," prevents the putting forth of buds until the season of heavy frosts has passed ; whilst the constant mountain breeze pre vents that greatest enemy to our orchards, the hoarfrost, from settling ou the blos soms. Ilei ce, it frccjueiitly occurs, tthat, when fruit is plenty with us, our neigh bors in the sifter counties of Indiana and Blair are entirely destitute of this luxury. Apples are exceedingly abundant, near ly every alternate year, (lor no where do apple orchards produce largely for two years in succession,) in every portion of the county. The same may be said of pears. But peaches and plums, though cultivated all over the county, are favor ite productions of Carroll township, whose farmers sell immense quantities of them every season. It is to be regretted that our fruit growers have not paid more attention to the improvement of their orchards. A few of our nursery men, among whom I cannot forbear mentioning the names of E. A. Vickroy, Esq., and Mr. Charles El lis, have contributed largely to the im provement of this important department of agriculture. Our forest trees are the same, in gen eral, with other portions of Pennsylvania; but as a general rule, they attain a larger growth here than elsewhere. However, this is not always an advantage ; for if a valuable tree brings more on account of its size, a worthless one, on the other hand, is much harder to begot rid of in clearing the land. The different varieties of Oak, (White Oak, Black Oak, Red Oak, and others,) arc to be found here on nearly all our ta ble land, and are used for fuel, rail timber, staves, clapboards, tanuiDg, and some oth er purposes. The Walnut is found here also the Black Walnut principally in Concmaugh township, and the White Walnut in dif ferent portions of the county. The for mer is prized as well for the excellence of its fruit when hulled and dried, as for the value of the wood, which commands a high price in the Eastern uiarke:, having, in a great measure, supplanted mahogany a3 veneering for furniture. The White Walnut or Butternut is also very palata ble when fully ripe and preserved. Neither is the Hickory very common with us ; though in particular neighbor hoods, as, the Hickory Ridge in Allegheny township, it abounds. Its fruit is also very delicious; its wood furnishes the best of fuel, and is also used for axc-handles, &c., on account of its firmness; while the saplings arc iu great demand for hoop poles. Maple abounds. The different varieties are all to be found in this county, consist ing of White or Silver, the Red, and the Sugar Maple. The two former are much used by wheelwrights and other mechan ics, particularly what is known as Curled Maple, which makes very handsome fur niture. The Sugar Maple is a very com mon aud a very valuable tree. From it many cf our larmers supply themselves with sugar aud molasses for the year, and besides send large quantities to market. The modus ojtcrandi is this : A grove of sugar trees, as they are called, a mile or more in circumference, is technically called a 44sugar camp." Some where near the centre, a shed is erected, forks sunk into the ground, a strong pole laid thereon, from the centre of which a large kettle or boiler is suspended. Other vessels are supplied us a feeder to this. The trees are tared some two feet from the ground, a three-quarter auger being generally used. Into the hole thus made" a fjnle, as it is called, is inserted. The spile is usually made of sumach, four or five inches long, and split off, till within an inch of the portion inserted in the tree. The pith being removed from the centre cf thee pile, the "sugar wAter" fiowa through, and drops into troughs hewn out of poplar or pice logs, constructed for the purpose. The sugar season usually commences in March ; and the water, when the "camp" is very large, is usually collected in vessels, placed in a sled, which is drawn j by a horse. More frequently, however, j the water is all carried by hand and sometimes by females. The molasses thus made is superior to that made from the sugar cane for table use. The Dogwood is also found ; and is only valuable from its beauty in the spring sea son, aud from its almost unerring indica tion of good wheat land. The Cucumber tree is not unfrequently fouud in our ravines its wood is equal to that of the poplar, and its berry or fruit i-z admired very much fur Litters. Ihe Tulip tree or Poplar is also of very common occurrence. It grows to an im mense size, and the softness and lightness of the wood, makes it a valuable article of trade. Birch is to be met with every where in our woods. It is excellent lor fuel, being little inferior to hickory, and is coming into u;.o as furniture. Locust, also, ia common with us. Its greatest value is its durability, lusting lunger than any other kind of wood. Hence the value of locust posts, locust ties, .vc. It is also trreatlv admired as an ornamental shade tree. The Sassafras, though somewhat rare, is found in some parts of the county. The wood is useless, or nearly so, but tea made of the roots has the character of purifying the blood, and is certainly not unj alatab'e. Wild Cherry. Immense quantities of lumber manufactured lVciu this tree are annually shipi cd to the Eastern maiket. It commands a high price, aud is in great demand among cabiacl-makers. Its bark is also medicinal. The Quaking Apcn is not unfrequently met in openings in our forests. As a wood, it is valueless; but the beauty of its ap pearance, and the crntant tremulous mo tion of the leaves, make it au object of interest, and secure it from wanton de struction. The beautiful tradition that 'the Redeemer's cross was of this wood, unwittingly to ourselves, perhaps, height ens om respect for this sensitive tree. The Chestnut is a very common upland tree, and indicates a rather light and drv soil.. It is chiefly valuable for fencing purposes, but its fruit, which it produces in wonderful abundance, is a very great favoiite at the winter fireside. Iu low moist situations, the Beech is found in great abuudance. Its wood is, not very valuable, nor does its fruit afi'ord very agreeable food, except to the wild pigeors, which congregate in great num bers among the beech trees, ::td devour their fruit, ou their passage to the South. I he Linden or Basswood, w hich is not uncommon iu deep soil, is valued for the softness and toughness of its wood. The White Pine is still abund-t ia the northern portion of the county, and tho' the lumbermen have beeu at work anion it for the last half ceni&ry, there are for ests of it remaining untouched. It has been a source cf immense profit to those engaged in that business. 'lhc Hemlock is perhaps more numer ous than any other species of timber in tnis county. Indeed, it has remained neany undioturbed, except where it had to srive way before the axe of the settler, in pre paring his ''clearing" for the plough. However, this neglected timber is coming into general use for scantling and rafters, plank, and fencing beards ; its bark is being used instead of oak, in the process of tanning leather. The Laurel Run Tannery, owned by A. M. & R. White, uses Hemlock bark exclusively; and it is said that of Messrs. Murray, Zahiu & Co. purposes doing the same. These, and some others, constitute the forest trees ot Cambria county; and I hope the reader will pardon me for the time 1 have dwelt upon this branch of the Subject. JONATHAN OLDBUCK. Moxkeaiixs, Oct. 22, 1S53 CoMMissioNEKsiN J ail. The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania issued a mumamus commanding the Commissioners of Alle gheny county to levy a tax to meet the in terest on its Railroad liabilities, and tint the Commissioners refused to do. Since then the Commissioners were arrested and conveyed to Philadelphia to answer before that august tribunal a charge of contempt and on faihug to purge themselves of tht heinous charge were each tine! iu the sum of nc thousand dollars and costs, and or dcred to the jail of Allegheny county un tiil the same should be paid. The Coi nnssioners are in jail, and so the waiter rests Ihe levy of the tax is postponed for three months; and that is'all that has been dono. The uki I ucuiuu la a , foregone cnjclusicn. Zrri Ci'it, Pennsylvania's riaiformT ted by tue 1'coMe. Resolved, That the present Natiosslu. istration, by disregarding the jut cli;-i77 whole country, by fostering fetctla-. 7 meuts & antagonisms, by couniviagfi:. of land piracies, and by the rAukc.n tc.rr-5'" diffused throughout all the i. i-. rl. forfeited the confidence aad rt :,;,t7 people, has disgraced Republican ii:-i " in me eyes 01 au iu-erers, WLttfei-r or abroad, and deserves a signal rtliutA the friends of constitutional order ti t."." Iltical justice. . etolctd, That corruption in tie sj-:. tiou of the general feovtrau.tj.t. c -V"1 with federal usurpation, both of the rights of the States and the reserved rf---'" the people, Lave became so fljgn;'. audicious a3 justly to excite tLtc.V.:. rious nppreheasions in the breasts tf tellcctual and thoughtful of our thiz;.. T the stability of free institutions, and e-;t-; ly for the maintenance of pcrscnul Lttr-; State Sovereignty. llcsolved, That believing slaverr n eiemciii 01 poi.ucai .vtanutis ins c. s;cV . felicity, we are unutterably opposed 10 " tension into tree Territories. licsclved. That thedogma that tleCc:.-.-tlon, of iis own force, carries slaver,-.;- . jr any of the Territories of the L'nitti; is a new and dangerous political Lcrt: variance with the explicit provision .; instrument itself, with cctt u.pori2c::; :: sition, and with legislative and jzik:-. cedent, that it is revolutionary hi iu -. iiud subversive of the peace and L.:i.;; the people. litjotcid, Tiir.t the Afiican slave tr:;sj rc-iic of barbarism, condemned a!ii. civilization, the humanity, the lav.;. ruigioa of the age, and thut the j.ct-.n darkness, to bring ;'.gaiu the reign -. iiud aid ni-ht," which patriot;, j Liim.:!.:::.: und Christians are under the uiCst v, aud solemn obligations to oppose. iU-s'jictd, That we view with ia: ---' r . i I' sion ana alarm the reckless tiirav;-.g; expenditure which prevades every dt-::-. ot the reueral Government, a:. J xi.tr aud persistent departure from the priia.:.. and policy of the lounders of our iteti;:-.'.; that tae restoration of a system of r.jrld C'. tiny aud accountability is indispiLs&lit restrain the plunderers who least ujt:u Treasury, s.u-1 to prevent our poati-.' d.'gi.tierutiug into a wild and sli-iatlia i;:;; hie lor the spoils, in which personal oper and public morality shall be overthrows. JJesotced, That to maintain ir.vic'.--. rights of the States. 8 lid especially tic r.. of each State to order aLd centre! its it;.. mestic institutions according to iis cv c rueiit. exclusively, is c-ssc-atiul to xLc- Ula of power oa which the perfection at J c::. ranee of our political tatric dtp i.;:v denounce now, us Li-rttolore, ti c 1. v.;..-i:. vasion by armed force cl the soil !'!.;. ;x or Territory. 110 matter under hat j.i'.ai. as among the gravest of crimes. Jtsolctd. 1 uut it cots tot tatoriLio :: scheme of the Opposition vart to set & tit 1: ohtiou of slavery iu the Stales u LeT; .1 tJ exists, but to ieave the amciioralioa aLd tit mate abandonment of the system to tLiL-La religious, and economic forces uicL j-tru. to the slave-holding con;u5Uiiiti.s. assert:, the final prevalence of justice il.roui.L.,.:i. the !a.d, among all the inhabitants t-ct: Jirjclt-tJ. That to the union cf States ' nation owes its unprecedented ii-ucsii - population, its surnrisirg devtlei u.ita et r term, resouices, its rapid augi.rtct.a.Li wealth, its happiness f.t late uad its L.i abroad, and thiit. consequently, v. esc.: abhorrence all machinations ttr cts-iti:. come Iron: whatever source the ran-." litsclccd, Thai the tLrcat 01 uistttth: : case the Republicans and their eli ct the next l'resideut, rtpeaisdiy ai.:? both Houses of Congress by be iikm. rut.; --t fceis. t.ot siniiuv Vit!.-n:t r.-hislc,-. I lit - uniform applause frvtn their police! s. aies, is a denial of that vital principle ei : ular government, free eleeticn, ati t avowal and touiuviiaiice of nateata ire isou, which it is the imperative l;;; ihe people to stcruly coufrcut and te-tv.-" kiice. Jiini-IreJj That while we now arc covc:j f d, p.s we ever Lave been, to the cit-t; of slavery, wc hail the people cf tht t' i-reu.rc:i, in v. iicic prosperity we na.'it.H v.aosc Cei.stitutioi.ai rights and privi.-cts" are prepared to sustain t.ud defend. 1 - the spirit of good r.e-ighloi hcod. vti---" the passions of different sections ef cure: mon country come in conflict, we iUr.i the ground of mutual forbearance. It lit that a faternity of feeling is a chief th- -cf our national strength. Xcscdi-.d, That to the ecactraect c: n''-- laws by the General Govcriancut. ra. i-; equate protection sbcuild be tystraitio-l aituided to the industry c f i.H chts-ci ct" citizens. That we maintain a dt vi.i.-l a'.ti rnent to the policy of national ex.!--:". which secure to the working men liUf&l1': ges, to iV.iT.icrs and planters nn:i:Es:-:" price-3 for their products, to mechanics m:.i.alacturersfor their skill, L.bi r. nr.d prise, and to the nation coraii.cri.ul p.r;-r" ty and independence. . v.Yio.Vt j. That wc approve the pcli'J'f donation by the General t.oeri.3anii homestead to every actual settler it: -3 '; public vicmain, and wo Lercly rcc,ia-: llepre.-tutatics to urge the passage law without uehiv. Kcsotvtd, That the puritv nnd ssfetje. -ballot box must be piescrv'ed, and thut upon the naturalization laws, ccntaija-; sorted to by our opponents, ought to l"-11;; tcracied by proper and v hole-si mc hiti----" Lso:vtJ, That influx upon us cf criminals is ua evil of serious nifg-'-" which demands the interposition ct - l? and efficient legislative rinauv. ilcsolved, That this Convention rr-i c-;'; ; fully recommend to the people of Fc':: vania Col. Andrew G. Curtiu, the e -.:; of this Convention, ns a candidate rl"v. cruor, and mutually pledge lhtn:siiv-' '" support ; that oa account of his lcrr proved divotionto the protection cf-0-' industry, involving the dearest sndnH-''5 tcrial welfare of the people ol tList'j wcuhh, and his earnest fidelity to tbein, of the white man, aud opposition to l-1 ' tension of slavery over our Territories-J1 us a representative of the principle of ;V retrenchment, and integrity in the -5-. tratiou of povermentar affairs, he s$ ', qualified to receive the suflrnges of tbe of this central, conservative Cou'.mor.' -which is unalterably and inalienably F''" in the niaiutcnance of the Union, and'? petuation of the Constitution of the States in its entire integrity, nnd cor,;:,-" its ex animo interpretation, and the re' of its terms and language. Congrfss. It is now stated grcss will adjourn, or practically D v j - . . inico 4rr.nn t V. .ti nn IB ' . U . V J UM UiVUiU, ' . the. :lJtri rvf A tm I n.H rnrhn? and endin? 20th cf Mr. If 7 n fl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers