hi t s . : i V; t i ' - ,- --1 'W J 4 wutf cicc wTca, t he eea to u-ion tf tL SUtt Ceu&aU. HeahtU g ia" Vd with saretisa t Oie Taanoo Cocu&tSaa, for tha fjutlfd performance of (Ltifi rfatiel j cl sail or-sitta shsdl act as-Traste-sa fur tbia body. -Sjc. 5. iTsa other Cra shall .perform such dtrtks is vtxi2y krsm! to their rt-sp-ActiYetCaos., adt tha jcU direction of the Preside-oV G. There shall b aw-si. annually, by tha Ctete Caucil from nbert, la tha BMk of November, or whenever vacancies oaOCz, nc!i aniabtt ef istlct Depot j Preii deats a shsH be deemed requisite, whose dn? Sit tball k to institute ana visit Councils in eir respective districts, and exercise a carc , f nl supervision over the working of their Order in their districts, and to report semi-annually ' npoa theeaeral condition of the same to the State President. .'. .See 7. There shall be a Piaanee Commit tee, -consisting of three members, to be cho- sea annually in the month of November, whose duty it shall be to acta Trustees of the body, and approve all bilk or account against the Ctate Council, and audit semi-annually the Caancial books of the Secretary and Treasu rer, reporting thereon to the Council. asticli THxaa.. . Sue. 1. The State Council shall have pow er to establish such By-Laws and Rules far its em government as it shall deem necessa ry, make general provision for the punishment of offences against the laws of the Order, try ; all appeals from the decision of the Subordi nate Councils, and establish such Constitution .for their Subordinate Councils under its juris diction as their welfare and good government may require ; provided the same be in accor dance with the Constitution and Laws of the Grand and State Councils. Sic. S. The State Council shall have power to levy a tax upon the Subordinate Councils, to defray the ordinary and proper expenses of the State Council, to be paid in such manner and at such times as the 8tate Council : shall determine. . Sec.Z. The Stats Council, by its President, shall have power to establish term-pass-words, to correspond with the terms of the Order, and to be communicated by him to the Presi dent of the Subordinate Councils, - '. ABTICtX TOVKTH. ' Dispensations for the formation of Subordi nate Councils shall be granted only upon the application in writing of at least five persons for each Council, said persona to be residents of the district, ward, town or city in which the Council is to be established. ' AETICLB FI1TH. , Thirty members, tepresenting not less than fifteen different Councils, snail constitute a quorum for the transaction of buisneas. , xancLX sixth. . .. -Any proposed alteration of or amendment to this Constitution, snail be submitted to the 8tate Council in writing at least one regular mcetinsr before being acted upon: when, if two-thirds of the members present at said regular meeting vote for it, it fchall be adop ted. . SUBORDINATE CONSTITUTION, cosarmmox or the bcbordinatx cocncils or piunu.' We, whose names are here annexed, desi rous of supporting and protecting the 10, 17, IS, 15, 14, 12 rights of 1, 25, 9, 10, 17, 5, 1, 2. 5, 17, 14, 17, 26, 9, 2, 12, fAmer ican citiaens by 3, 17, 10, 14, 15. birth against every form of 11, 4, 10, 9, 17, 13, 2, if, 2, 11, 23,16, 9, 2, A 9 foreign influ ence, j do hereby pledge ourselves to be gov erned by the following. ' CONSTITUTION. 1.;. articls riasT. , This association shall be known as Sub ordinate Council of the State of . ' ' Aancfci sxcokb. " 4 ' Sec. 1. A person, to become a member of any Subordinate Council, must be twenty-one years of age ; he must believe in the existence of a Supreme Being as the Creator and Pre server of the universe ; he must be a - native citizen, Protestant, ' born, of Protestant pa rents, reared nndcr Protestant influence, and not united in marriage with a Roman Cath lie. -' - ' 1 Sec. 2. The name, of a person proposed for membership shall be made in writing, and Touched for by one or more members in good standing; when the proposition shall be refer red to a Committee, " wno shall report at the same or succeeding meeting, when the candi date shall be voted for. If not more than four votes appear against him, he may be ad mitted ; provided, that a majority ofhe votes east shall be necessary for that purpose ; but if five or more votes appear against him, he shall be rejected, and so declared ; and a can didate so rejected shall not be eligible for admission to the Order for the period of three months, except by unanimous consent of the Council after one week's notice ; provided, al ways, that no person shall be proposed for membership in any Council other than that located in the city, town, district or ward in which he resides, (if there be any . Council within the said city, town, district or ward in which such person resides,) except by special dispensation from the State President, or the Deputy President of the District in which the Council is located. 1 Ac. 8. Whenever a Council shall be or-g-anised In any city, town, district or ward, it ' shall be incumbent on every member of any Council, located without said city, town, dis trict or ward, but who resides within the boundaries of said new Council, to make im mediate application for an honorable discharge from the Council of which he is a member for the purpose of being admitted to membership ia said new Council. Any member neglec ting or refusing to apply for such discharge shall eeasa to be a member at the expiration of the current quarterly term, unless unavoid ably absent from the 8tate. . JSee. 4. Any member applying for an hon orable discharge from a Council shall be enti tled to a certificate signed by the President and Secretary, and any sufjj member wishing to become a member of asy Council, shall present hi aertiSoate frets fia Council of which ha was a camber. btL-j subject to the same vote as a new applicant. -- dc. 6. 12 embers of the Order ia good stsa&ng shall have the right of debate ia other Coaocils than their own upon questions relating solely to tie general welfare of the Ordr-eir rihtto vote or take fart in the c&ar.., lira of any question 1 elating to bus crjer local siTavs being cooaxclufively o the Council with which they are' eoflnectedi j&Mk 1 The oiScers of a Subordinate Oounbil shall consist of a President, Vice President, Ceersteryf-'ieasarer, instructor, Marshal, Inside, Sentinel ana uuisiae oenu nel, who shall be chosen -by ballot annually at the last meettngm March, and bi installed into'ofc$st the first meeting in April, with the exception of the' Sentinels, who may be appointed or. elected at the discretion of the Council. A" majority of the votes polled sh all be necessary to an election . All officers elec ted or appointed shall have attained to tb e Second Degree previous to election or appoint ment Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of the President to preside, enforce a due observance of. tae several constitutions and laws, and secure a nroDer respect for the Stats Council and " its officers : see that all officers and members of Committees perform teir respective duties ; appoint all officers and committees not other wise provided for; give the casting vote when a -tie may occur, except in the election of officers ; have special charge of the Constitu tion and Laws ; draw on the Treasurer for all demands on the Council ; direct the Secretary to call special'meetings when necessary; and perform all other duties pertaining to the of fice. ". . See. 8. It shall be the duty of the Vice President to assist the President in the perfor mance of his duties; have special charge of the door ; and in the absence of the President, preside. St. 4- It shall be the doty of thfi SreU ry to keep an accurate record of the proceed ings of the Councils, with a roll of the mem bers names and residences ; notify members when reauired by the President or . a vote of the Council; and perform all other duties per taining to the office. See. 5. It shall be the duty of the Treasu rer to receive all moneys of the Council pay all demands when authorized by the President, and keep an accurate account of all moneys received and expended ; exhibit to the Council, on the last meeting of the quarter, a statement of the funds; and, at the end of the term, give a correct account of the receipts and dis bursements of the term. , SC. 6. It shall be the duty of the instruc tor to instruct the candidates in the work of the Order; administer the charges of his of fice' in the initiation' of members; safely keep, for the use of the several officers, the ritual of the Order; and, in case of absence, shall place said Ritual in the possession; of the President Sec. 7. It shall be the duty of the Marshal to perform such duties as the Ritual of the Order requires, examine the members at the opening of the Council, and report such as are incorrect to the President. Sec. 8- It shall be the duty of the inside sentinel to attend to the insidb door, and re port to the "Vice Presidents the names mid Councils of the persons applying for , admis sion, and admit such as the Vice President may order; but to admit no one without the password, unless otherwise ordered by the President, after being vouched for by a mem ber of the Council. ' ARTICLE FOCRTH. ' At any time within two months after, the first meeting of each Subordinate Council there shall be chosen three Representatives to . the State Council, elected for one, two, or three years, who shall, by lot, decide lh sev eral terms of the said one, two, or three years which each 6hall serve : and at each succeed ing annual meeting, each Council shall elect! one Representative, to serve three years,, and shall ; fill vacancies whenever the same may occur . ' ; " " . ; , ... ' ARTtCLK FIFTH. . ' Section 1. Any. member wishing to talc the Second Degree of the Ord.er, shall make ap plication for the same, in open meeting, per sonally or by proxy, which application shall be referred to three Second Degree members, only as in the election of a new member. See 2. No member shall be eligible to the Second Degree until he has been a member of a Subordinate Council, "in good standing, at least three weeks? provided, hotcn er, that the State President, or the 'Deputy President of the district in which the Council is located, shall have power, : for sufficient cause shown, - to give to any council a dispensation to confer both degrees' without probation.' Sec. 3. The second degree shall not be con ferred on any member except ia the Council in which he was initiated i provided, koicerer, that members who have been admitted from other Councils shall be eligible when posses sing the qualifications mentioned In Section 2. ' AKTICU SIXTH. Section 1. All charges and offences prefer red against a member shall Ijo duly specified and submitted to the Council in writing, when they shall be referred to a special com miteeu who shall summon such member to appear4 before them to answer to the allega tions set forth ; and after a fair and impartial examination thereof, report their decision to the Council, which shall at once proceed to the consfderation and disposal of the case. Sec. 2. Any member who shall be proved guilty of violating any principle of the Order, 'offending against these articles, or otherwise militating against the interests of theOrgan ization, : shall be subject to reprimand or ex pulsion, as two-thirds of the whole number of the membevs present at any regular meet ing may determine. ' , 1. - 4 ' ARTICLE SBVSNTH. : ' A quorum for business in any subordinate Council shall consist of thirteen members: when composed of less than thirteen members, the whole, number of members shall constitute a quorum. - , -,- - . . ARTICXS XIQHTH. : . Anv Cnnnail shall have nownr in prf iMiaVi such Kv-IjAWS and Rules, an mav ha dapmed expedient: provided they accord' with the n -J c.-t- J o.-i j: 1 n . . and are approved by the State Council; , ; AETICm KINTH.- .- : . Any proposed alteration of, or amendment to. the Constitution, shall he unhmittAil in writing, to the State Council, one meeting, at iea6, previous 10 Demg acted upon. - . - Sraia ako Chcbch PaorERTr. The Queen of Spain has sanctioned the law by the Cortes, con ficating the property of the Church. : The Queen resisted as long as ahe-damf. Rbe resisted until she was told, If yon refuse, the Republic will be proclaimed in Spain to-morrow iM and iU - with harayes full of tears' she signed the bill. The vaaje or Che property rrieajl from Mortmain by thlssBeasure U estimated alt 00.000,000,lnt no. accurate statistics., are at vet nrpnmw? . . . A. ,.6 - 1 i Protahlv the treasurv of Snain mav n . 1 j iutitio ait actual bacet of nire than frrm Xlf.ft.oftft nvr $300,000,000. . , - ' 1 1 m 0 rnit an h- j tn f i n tl . Richard vrniTSy::::::::::::::::::"HByRT c. okytx 4f AIT DEVIHE, JSditer aad yropristors ... EBEWSBURG. WEDNESDAY MQRyiNG:::::::::::::::JUNE C. -, ;; Exposure. " . 6a our outside to-day, will be found the most complete Sxposure of Know-Notbingism which has yet b.-en published. Let our readers pre serve it for reference., . ' . " .. t ... . Melancholy Accident. ' We are pained to learn that Mr. William Bob erts, lately a resident of Jackson township, was accidental drowned in the Canal Basin at Johns town, on the night of -the 8lst ult. " A long and intimate acquaintance with Sir. Roberts, warrants us in saying, that he wao nn honest mau, warm hearted friend, and a kind and affectionate Liuband and father. The entire community of tliia place, s:ncerely sj-mpathize with the family" of the de CcaseU in their melancholy berfavcrcnt. . ' ! . . ."; Mysterious Circumstance. ; We are informal by a gentleman who resides at Tunnel Hill, in Blsir county, that the lody of a woman was discovered concealcil in the embank ment of the Rail Road in the neighborliood of that place on the 31st in-st. " A number of dogs had assembled around the place, whieh'attracte l the attention of several persons in the vicinity. The body was so much decomposed that ,no features could be recognized ; ' but several jtersons assort that the clothing is that of a certain Mrs. Plnne gan, who has not been seen or heard off for sever al months. Her hubbajid. is supposed to be in Xcw York or Baltimore.. . A Word to the Wiss. - .. a To thb vigilant, not to the dormant, the laws give protection. A maxim oLler thn my lords Bacon or Coke, Lnd as true as it ia old. It is no less true in politics than it is in the law. ; We are reminded of tin's maxim from certain ob- ervations made by tsooe of our n-ighbors, who arc strict-observers of the signs of the : times, and who say, that there may be an eflbrt at our delegate elec tions to 'park in some ' Knov-Xttliings among t'icm, and that this i j nbvut to be attempted by the minions and subminionsof Ri:nou Cameron, the great high priest of Demccratic Abolition Know-Nothingism "in I'ennsylvania, and who would embrace all the other isms of the day, if he were asked, and " liad time to amplify." We arc 11 to bulievo that these thing are about to be at tempted by those from whom better might be ex pected, but a long experience teaches the van:fy of such an expect ition. "' " now are thei-e thing? to bi remedied ? The ea iiest thing imaginable when taken in time, I -ft each borough and towuship select two delegate, who are not only untainted by Know-Nothingism. but, like "Ca?aar's wife, ab:vo suspicion." If they are beaten by Know-Nothings, then is the busi ness of the Convention, who are the guardians of the party and its principles for the time being, to act in the matter. They should and ought to take the responsibility of excluding any of the Iscariots, who would wish to obtrude themselves on their deliberations, and who probably were not twenty-four hours, from having visited some cel lar, garret or out house, at a secret conclave, where treason to the party and the constitution, reigned triumphant, and where " Samuel" alone was the God of their idolatiy. - ' 1 ' ' Therefore let every man previous to his asking a seat in that Gnvcntion, purge himself of the " unclean thing'- there is an example, and a de position before you in the City of Philadelphia, and other places. Those whose skirts are clear, it can neither injure or offend, and those who are not; the sooner they are offended the better for the party. We have thrown out these suggestions in advance, in order that ( the people may go to work understandingly, and tha't there may be no grumbling afterwards. We make no remarks, who should, or who should not be candidates, holding- ourselves ready to do battla according to the best of our abilities, for those principles to which we have always ad hered. - :''' . . ; The Democratic Jubilee in Philadelphia. t The meeting held in Philadelphia, on bust Thursday evening, in honor of the glorious victo ry achieved in ; Virginia over the combined hosts of ignorance, intolerance and fanaticism, was, ac cording to the'uecounts in tho' papers, a soul inspiring demonstration. -'. Independence Square,-, says the .Pennsylcanian, was filled as it has sel dom ever before been filled, and' there could not have been less than twenty five thousand persons present. The multitude was so great that they found it necessary to organizo two separate meet ings. At the first one, lion. John Uobbiue, Jr., presided, and eloquent speeches were delivered by lion' Thos. B. Florence, John Cadwallader. Jlob't.: Tyler, Chas. W. Carrigan, Hon. Wm. Witte and Capt. 'A. Day. . At the second meeting, Andw. .Miller, Esq. jwas President, and the speak er were i Col. R. Young. Capt. Powcts, J. L. Uingwalt and Richardson L. Wright. - i .l - r. XBKKEDV. has hist onened an ice rranm Rol.-uin j. the basement of Mr. Robert Davj building. opposiie rtuoemaaer teams' store. Wecalleil in the other evening and found overvthinp arran. ged in Cue style. Kennedy is a c!ever f'.llow and j we trust will receive a liberal share of natronaw from tie ladies and gentlemen, of this'plaee. " L. 11. SrjTUFF has just arrived in town with a large And well selected assortment of books, which he otfers low fox cash.- The public mar rest as sured that the works which he sells are all that he represents them to be. .The following are a few of the works which he has now on hands. H'wtory U. S. 4 Ireland, Live oT Napoleon? Washington, Layfayette. Marion. H. Clav. Din- id Wtbster, Calhoun, Plutarch's Lives, Burnes 1 J'oems, bhakespears works, Moore's Life of Byron. Protestant A Catholic Bibles, Hymn Books; all kinds of Catholic Prayer Books; Ladies Albums, Annuals for 185-S. LamDlichter. Life" scenes in Bo.;ton, Hot Corn, Life seijnes in New York,Tbc lost iijiregs, Mrs. Southworth Children of the Abbey. Thadeus of Warsaw, Arabiaa Nigbts, St. Clair of the Isle, Scottish Chiefs. ; - . " We observe that tha Aid-dc-Camps of Bimon Canieron in this ancient borough, have teen un usually active during tb preaea't week." Of course this U all right and" proper.? The orders from head quarters mnst be objyed, and Cambria coun ty must be represented in the next- legislature by a Cameron man, otherwise certain plcdgu will not be redeemed. Well, if. the honest and unbought democracy of tliis. county are willing to endorse the condact of tho gentlemen alluded to, in endea voring to secure ths election of a Know-Nothing of a renegade who has no friends but political harpies ..andr cormorants, to. the United States Senate, we liRd almosrsaidwc are perfectly sat isfied, but, like houcst Daniel Wcbhter, wc will think of 'that. However, if may not bb entirely out of place to inform gentlemen, that we know a thing or 1 two about their . doings at Ilarrisbnrg, during the Senatorial contest last winter, which it is meet the people also should know in due time, and that engaged as wo are in'tlm defence of an honorable cause, we sre ready, if necessary, to pursue them to the bitter end.' - AdBiirably Said. During the ReyC Dr. Tng intemperate speech upon temperance, a few evenliigV since, on the boards of the I&w York Metropolitan theatre, he call-jd out the-Itev.-Drsirfrmg-nnd Yermilyea, and ' the noble B-ithune," and wantetl to know why they did not come up. there, and bear their testimony iu 'favor of the liquor law?. Being similarly called out afterwards at a meeting of the denization S iciety, hel l in .his own church, Dr. Bethuno tinderttx.k to answer in-th t f these appiih at' once. ' Ilin reply ivasa nitxTel one, an.l djsrvc-s to be stamped ia letters of gld, on the baik of every pulpit bible in Cliristendom. IL said: "I have naught t do with law aad liw-ma-kin, fur theoiiihcient reason that I ahi a clergy man. My nisi'Hi is not to tight -I am not pent fiht ; for Christ has saiL 'My kingdom is not of this world. e!e W'nild.njy 'bervuiitn fi-jht.' -My' office is not with law, politics' or the polls. I am not tr enter into contention tnoally with my tongue, or physically with my &ts,'jyhich last i murS !os culpable. My duty 'as minister for bids rtiis. My duty-never works with the l?ws it roUi 011 that tharity which springs from God an 1 go towanl ru.ui. Lctj t'lea, the potshir.ls of the earth coni end let us preach the kingdom which is not of th-j earth." I ' -i' For the Democrat and Sentinel. The Election of Wisa. It was but recently, that a strange elcnVnt had been raised in politics. ' In the l"n; toil States it had lien considered that men who stoKl by the organic law had rights. This nxi m of truth had lteen acted up.m from the time of Washington, un til now. Now mountebanks have mounte 1 the fx litic.i rtf."ru;, ai'd have promulgated a new political fuith. . ; , ; . ; - We are of th's who believe that this is a fret country; free to those . who have been invited hither, and free to every eStcrpru in the sei n.'es, and tha arts tjiat were include! or fhvented. ' It seems that we have .mise nstrued what we imagined were lnncst iuteutions. ..The magnaji imity of the men who uttered that' axiom, we re pudiate at once. Wo deny emphatically 1 1 them the right of indicating what toleration is. and lie fore Tre swcumb to their retentions, we inquire, why the Puritans of Massachusetts, " Hung WitcheJ upon Iro jmsticks," Burned Quakers, or drove. Itoger Williams from amongst thein because he was a Baptist! . Then epntle Pharisoes. sfUr answering these inquiries, ; I would thank you t tell when civil liberty had a start? Whw tire nr.x lights were begotten ? and'when Columbus was ignored ? " 'V; " ycyc. ; .'. Another Enunciation.. . Mr. J. G. Hale, of Coopcrstown, Venango co., published in last week's Spectator a rt nanciation of his connection. with tho Dark Lantern party. He pays he was induced throush the intricue of Dr. J. M. Dille, of Cooperstown, to become a member, about the last of September; 1854.1 The Dr. told -him that he himself would be initiated the same night ; but this was false, as ho had been initi ated before by Dr. Gillct, of Frankliu. Mr. Wm. Raymond, of Franklin, was the chief Instructor. Mr. Hale adds : '. " Thus I became a member of the first de gree, which was as far ioto thiir mysteries as I ever got, and I deeply regret that I ever al lowed myself to . be induced by dusigulng demagogues to know as much as do of their secret and corrupt schemes. There arc many others who would willingly follow my exam ple and come out and expose the corruptions of the cabal, were it not that they fear to make known their owu guilt. Of thi3 fact I am well convinced, for since it was knowu in this place thai I had resolved to expose the or der as far as I knew, some pf the members have appealed to me., not "to expo.se fheir names, but not expressing the least objection to my disclosing anything belonging to the order. . One point of the Know-Nothing creed which struck me with indescribable foroa was, the instruction that I might with propriety, under oath, denybeiug a Know-Nothing, at that was not the true name of the order, ; but. gave me no other. - Thus I was bound by oath to perjure myself by denyiig what I could not conceive to be the truth. " The more I reflected npoa this point, the more I became disgusted with the order aud fixed in the opin ion that with my present convictions of what constituted ail honest upright man, I could no longer refrain from acknowledging my gin aud malting atonement, so far as possible, by a" public exposition. - - - - "... The meetings were he'd,' when I was' a member,' in different places : sometimes in aw old. unoccupied building half a mile from town, at itlirs iu the Academy, in a grocery and dry goods store, or in the room occupied by the tannpsrsnee' wstchers.' -The members would spprosoh tha place tf meeting ia: the dead hour of night, each member generally 'alone and by Some - obscure way1 if possible; It was no uncommon thing to meet ministers af the Goepel at theea midntghf conclaves ! And all this I was informed was necssary - for the protection of American institutions! The glowing pictures of tho dangers of Catholic ism and foreigners, drawn by demagogues, were mere ruses for the purpose pf enticing the credulous into the order'. 1 This fact is Well understood by the ; leaders. -: : ' ; -4 " ' A number of the citizens of Coopcrstown certify to the credibility and'.good character of Mr. Hale. , .. . . 1 ;'' The Imeraa-Eirlcpa.trlck"ttvir r As the old Winnebago Chief is making an effort .to have gentlemen nominated, in the different counties, for the Legislature, who will favor his aspirations for the It. S. Sanstorship, it is highly important that the following letter Bhould be kept before the people If the pre:s of the State will do its duty we Lave no fear that a single man will be returned who will support the pretender. Then pass around tho letter ami let the author infamy be known : i. i i JlAa'.rrwrno, Feb. 9,-1 f.5. Dkab Sir : I liava at 12 oMock, received your ljttcr of this ia ruiug, and reply to it iinnKhatc- iy- , T your fint interrogatory, " Have you ever, at any time leeti, or are you now, or will you ever bo, in favor of tho So cal!o 1 Kansas Nebraska Lid, passed by Congress at it hist session?" Answer. From, the day it was introduced-in the Senate to this time, 1 have lecn opposed to the bill, n-r ahall I ever favor it. " - 2 U Would yon, if elected to the Senate of the United States, une all honorable and fai: iiiettns in your power, to effect a rejKial of what is common ly known as the " I'lifitive Slave Iiw7" Answer. Tlie passage tf the Com jir.nde Mea sures was acijuicsced iu by the North, and I h:id hoped -the -questions growing out of it had boen settled, hut us the Sjuth ha been thelirst to vio late it, I hold tho biil subject to revision, n I w i.'l act w.itli the N irth npoa this aud all quotations connected wi'.h t!ic s!itj.v of iSlaverr I 1 answer I .. 4ih. D yoti recognize the right of C ingress, and if .' woid 1 you ai t UM.n sndv right, and use your vote and iriHuen.'e to legislate tr :dl ti-rrito-ries now belonging, or which mav In n-atVr I e ac- . nu';red. bv the United Stsites. ti the i!',t -r and d- t tire exi lusion ol slavery or in voluntary s rvilJ-i ; x-i., aud that we havr f-vt-r exnt Vt of y tx 4 in said territories i" - ' - , : oursclviK have 1 evi r n-iu'.e, vy en to tl c !.ij;l.i My answer is that I vAguise the rlat. :n 1 , e-ch-MtasiieVl autl oiity. .tv 'n:':ii. ca ei ii.cf'U-. wouhl so lcjji.--l.ite. . 1 -ii-iit w'.tli the duii- we ..wc :-a the C T.ntrT ari oth.' Would you oppose by all :v:ulverv hou : .tsaw. hi cvry olj rti n- HT.iMonwc bare oral le and" fair n:e;insin your p , '..c n -i -is 'avi w.d t! ee priiwij I . m d even in our cvnninu' of slavery and involuntary wrvitudeover tTriny I iji-ftl; n- to t:4V late Pxi.tilt". v e r-ji-cttd a a t:d now fec, or anywhere or any time, now ;r lyere j iiinny the i:njn.t;..n that -c vr. in civil mnt aftcr wherever or whehevtr it may l; endeavored. J t-rs wd-iTt to his authority. F. - no i'i!i.ild at by its friends, to introduce ir t ' e mii--taf-Vi:',i;ts f our ' tei:tis vhiih r.re!iiily Jr".ir an an uer t tl.is, I cot 1 1 r'.v-li'y refer ; t.joJ'- r nt tiie rftVrt t dej rive i f t my Senatorial coins,- esjMi-j'a'l i y v.-te. utt. ( -i Lt. and f the -i i ce ai.d , no T u t limot 1 roviso, but tlnit n.ire loav iifi . undcrstaadm, firmative. I emphatically answer ; in the a!' i i Cth. Would Vou and upon a"l i (.tccasiens, protect a'ld prwr -in ': lt in I-iL rcsrc-t,. as in all other. - the r"e!:t. iuntiuniiien. and privileges of the North, as guaranteed to t!;em j bv our constitution and 'aw, against any una all ! eucroachnx'iits of our sister St.itt-s, c -anpririiig and composing the S utl.ein.part of our Niti-oal cr.i: feiteraev i" Aiuwer. A Nrthcri man wh. wi id 1 not priv.j. tec;t r.n 1 prcs;rve the right of t!ie a. rtli is mi- j worthy of the resnti't of anv honor.d 1 man. and t for tlwe rights 1 wotd 1 'o:iitliuu:! the la-.t,'vii'.;er in a pullic or private station. ... 7th. Are y u m fiv ir.it a I v.ir you vote, act and use your influence iii favor of such sys tcm. pf j'Ubdc rates and duties as would i:.ost eiVcctualfy, and lyon.i all diaht. gu ird our home ihdiistry und'-man'ifactares a-;dut f reijn com jietitiou :ml pauper I-lor i Answer. My priiicip'e have always. lein in. favor of tho" American System." 1 liave neve doubted xs to what was tlie true poli.y of the coui-try, a:id I answer yur intcrr.igati ry iu tlie svffirinaiit'?. 8th D you sti'l in this re.spe.t adhere to amd abide by the si ntin ents and doctrn contained in th1? iee,h delivewl by you in tiie Senate of tlie United State m the l'Ui day ol" J dy, 1740 ? . Answer I most ccr:inly d . - Otlit Dyo.i rce 'gnize the right of Gn;.rsi b legislate and make appropri.it io.is f.r the im privementof our rivers an-1 harlors ? 1 do iecogn"sj the r$ jrvafly ;i'o c ti e Kxecntix'0 vcties on il".w Mil je-t, and il. ttsi everr m'.an rn my power fir the pissag". fit l-ll -tor tlie impwei'.inf of the IV vers an 1 liar! o. 10 Arj you in favor of j'ich a ehanire ii our Nation d 1 iws. pertaining to the iiaturaliziVum o! foreign citizens a- will com; el all ot them arri ving in this country, after the pasire of .-iiv-h ai act7 to icm.-iiu in this country at !est VI years Ix-fore .being e itid ! to the rights t f suffrage as they now posses them. id wi:1 von rs yorr vot. and intl'ien e to ;nTomplih k ko elr.in e ? T'aix. yonr 1 1st ii-.ti.rr ;.'at..r I aus-re.-in th affiriiiative. - - It w.w inKin when I r"d yii:r l trr. YUi tor ind friend have e-rowd.tl ruy rvm -since J coninie;Mtd writing. or I should have wrist U ir.o.e ill detail. Your mqntric were re t hr tn swerj ar as direct and to the point. Still I must regret that I had not time to el derate them m re fully.- - Vry res:cLtftillv v-. & '.. . . . SIMON CAMKHOT. J. M KraxrATRirK. F.5fi-. , t - H use iif IlcprcsentativeS. Proposed New Se- . llje legislature of Michigan, at its last soniii. passed an act provfdiug f r the format f ji' of r.1 e new State or Territory of Superior. Thi new Territory embraces all the va d extent of terrlr.irx on theS uth shore f Like 3 ijierior an 1 North of Luko Michiglji and Wisconiiiii which, n :w -m-poses a part of Michigan. It ia entirely sci-cTa-ted from it by L ike Huron and ricbigan. and has no natural connexion with the rest of that State. It is the scat -of the great mineral 'wealth of the nation. Its mines of c -pper and ir n are' unsurpassc-u by any in the woi II. .It his lei-n tl c desire of the inhabitants t! savor tVir .polit-. ical connexion with Michigan, as bir interests were diverse, and tiwy were so fajr distant .from the capital . and business portion of i the tte. Michigan has heretofore refused, to grant tlu-ir re quest, but it seems a sober Hoeorii thought has brought an aascnt.. ' Two years ago Wisconsin pass.d an aot grant ing thenothern part ef it terriUiry tn the propo sed State , of S'iperrrr The projoseJ notl.ern boundary of Wisconsin nntl southern, line of Supe rior sjc tends from tho Mississippi, at U19 mouth of the Chippewa river, up. this last named river un- til it strike tho. United Spates correction line, be tween towns 30 and 31 and then following- that lina cast to Greon Bay; wfueh intersects near" the motith of Brule river at "Green Bay. This would throw all the country vn the St. Croix into the proposed new State a 'fine agricultural region, which wouM fiud its account in being conuscted politically with Superior.. "., . . . , '. . ""This territory from' Wi-icoiisin'and from MicJii: gan will fonu'.tho future State of Suiri r. . It will extend from the western point of I-akeSur-e-. rior,' embracing all the South shore thereof, to the St. Miry V river and th northern portions of Lake Huron and Michigan. The "Saut" will be on its eastern border, and tho gr?at mine of copper indiron will be on its' northern line. i-lts .western boundary will be to St, Croix river. It is ' destined to be one of . tho . most infers -ting, wealthy, and important portions of the Union. The ; States of Michigan and Wiscousin being agreed to-thi arrangement; Congress by : virtue of the power yestod in it by the third section of the fourth article -of fhe C.nstitttfiqh, has authority to erect it into' a Territory, or to admit it at" once as a Sate.--i?oci??fff Pcm, ; " "-".'. 'ftoiii aKitilnECigeiioer. 7 - Address of the Catholio Bishop. 'Messrs. 3a!es and Season will oblige" a vy"-" largo numbtr of their most 'attentive readers ly giving place to the following dosing se&tcncet cf an address of the' Bifchoj of t're Catholic Chutchr . recently assenihled in Council at lialtirnore.. The ' ' advice conveyed in it partakes so clearly of tlio6s sentiments of heavenly charity -and patriotic de votion which blioutd characterise the truo.Chris tiun. tnat I think it doscrvs a wide circulation, and theerforc 1 bolicit a place for it inyouT wide '. ly read journal. I may add that I have for near ly forty years attended u CatbiJic .thiirch,. and I can with great truth say. that I have net tr jLCiirt from pnljirt or altai, a word cr sentence conflict ing or itic-insistent with the snirlfcuiji sad prin- -cii'.e of this address. . , : ' f May 21. - T. L. 2C. ' "" THE rXTKACT. ' ' - - B loved Bi-ethrcn of tha Liity, c embrace you all with parctdal affection, iuid entreat you fc walk circumspectly, f,,r the days re evil. You know wLf.t rnai.n r of prceejits w have giv en you in the name ol ti c L rd - J.-tus; for tLis li . the will of God, jour Kin. tifieai ion. Practis.' patituicc, forlx-arancc, charity towards Il. Ia the exercise of your rights asf.-ec citizens, remenf 1x.t your rcsptT.sililitv to G hI, m l act tis free men. lut not as having ld-crty, as a cloak for n al ice, but as the ei Vfiuts of Cod. R"-,t ct and obe y the constituted authorities, f .r ail power is fr. iu God. ami they that resist; resist the urdh.ance ef vr (Joil and juirchas. f.r tl eni.hes damnation. To the General and Sta'e G.ivvrxu.ciits yi u owe allegiance iu a'1 that regards the civil o:dr: tUe anthoriii s of ll.e t niiivi h clia lcr-g" your ol c licno in tht tilings of S dvuti. u. We bare Ui iccd of fTvssirig'tliiff!.'iii!tiorf, width run fully iindcr- . xtami ami coii(ai;tlv ol sti ve. Y ll km w thnt we have uiiif. mdy fcirgl.t y..n. b.dh pul Jicly.-nJ,' vr'.vatclv. to rw rfi-rm all fl e dr.ti of riod riti- i4l i itiz -i.s. Y rml'.! I. a i te cn h', ai i f r t" I- pr nx. we Jj wi l-sj.!r thatih iiL-tt and til n e i.f the na?ii will v n di-vt-'ti er the jp 11 !- :i c'i-r.i- fer f tlie supi.ion tl.rowo -on the 0d d ;'v of CitV;. lies, whosi- religion tinA:r them rj c t a:id r liuta'n tin e.-t d lSdied order of so etv. uiijr v;-.at-o-. ver 1hi;i m gorcixnient tl rv may bj h el. J'.retl.ren 1 t the l '.A f yr rr ti am"i'e shine 1-ifote 1: en. tl.at tl-t-y rri.iy m-c yonj r ; 1 irl .riiv v.ur r.iun r wnoi 111 tu r vcn. I ay f r t! he c 'nversron ainis; lra'ir.n 1 f ! I . m- n r r tj:is 1- t wi t'.f tJol. who ds:i that all mn m-iv U-Hvvd an I tnav com: ti t; e knt wl e ge if ti e v':h. ttiven :i;dc." r hi in. ' Yn ineirf C .;;nc, H I) l.iuiore. flu; lU.th l iy of M iu tL yiir .f IFkantw PiiTntcs. V- hb'sTi- p of B l iti... ll?:fii4in Yickst, I -l?'i I WLeel n.'"- t;v:i;;;iAicu. l.-hop of I'.it ! irV i t 'mix. B .-hop ol H'.-hm'.nd. . ' '. y f.Toiiv N r.r ttrcryr. 1 il. p. f rhn.al-lpLi. IJos; . I! p l. " ' 'JoHX' Uakut. Adnii;.;isrr.t- r of Swrrn di. . -1VN. Lxi.cn, 1). D.,Vhii'.uis,r?orwt.C.irys t "i. - , . . . - , - Sound Follcy. . .. The Clarion Democratic (.'oitufy co nmitrja held a meeting at the Court House, iu Clsr in. ou Trtr-day- evening. 2"Jd it. at. The Ihriwcrtil puUb-hcs t!ie olEejil pmcetnlingi', fiOin which we erAr:u l.l'.i2 riio'uLou nunuk. ud. They Fpeak for th -uuilri-r ; c. .. .. ', That the Drmctra'.ie t'.c;n: f ihc t-'evi'Sl UWUll'pH Jid . borou-fh of th county, at th next "prim -fry . election,- bo ri eoniiiieudcn to adopt au I cxnuUi f uch ttrenM ur s at, 'h. y iuy ecem projcr.-and expedient to guard" t'tie purity atidintCjTi i:y of-. tiu-ii-rloe t ions or ii.ceung.s. - : - . - - VW -, That w n iviirjier-l t'l-r fii?--vt-inj; pledge to le nrod at the primary hhhi inr: " We the nn 1 rs!yin d do licreivy giv lolhe leoo!atie party, ur. nr'f tl pledge of honor, that we are not now. nor dt r wc ever iuteiul to become a mcn.bcr "of ajiy fecrt t jxditicai orgnizatiti-, and particularly that commonly known a. the Know-othiu party I -Mi ! tS.it it is now ou Tmna li h' intr iiou to tuj.jwrt t!)e tiomiraiion Wo this tisj participate in mailing through tb.!' prima rjr t :i;ii.lil.r. - . ; - J'i f Jmd. That t!ioo.'H-'r f ih- r.p-ei;' live primary octings r elections W rtu- s- ted to keep a list of all persons voting f.itr delegates thereat, and forward ho ssmc : to the convention aloiig-w'ih the "credentials' of the del "gjte elect. - - - J?tfl'vl. That It !i..uM lc ?hf 4u.y-.r the c''Udy oouventioii, upon s jwtitv.u beisj prcju-i.t 'to thijiu 'igrici! fy tJjrre kiwji . Deirrce'rata. dvelaring Jheir lrm lelief thut any delegate elett to the raid couveiitiou i j.1 member ( Mcrnt political: organization coinuiouly designated by th. name of " Kuow Xothing," to refuse such delegate admritancy until he i examined ly iK'onr iniUco to bip- pointed by the couw-ntvuv touching hi' right' a I)en'tcrat to a scat in. the convention.. - ... - , . . ' ' f. i h'- 1 9 mmm 1 i The IUiun ot Art. In' this; wonderful. fig.. Art Isys her mcptor touclien on altnoFl ,t ct rv th ng- The ceilings over us and the carpets we tread rn, r ' hallowr l by "Art; Art winds the railw.iv .through t!u; mouutaiiiii and the mod : makes her; mat-Lines' bf wood andiron, to act as if. with knowledge" and ! annihilates 5racc with licrhtniig ' U.med lown ? to the' tutcf?go of a-boy. 'otLing iV tftor lofty for her touch nnd nothing too huruWc."J A'licw proof of this old onwetion, .has juft -fallen under our notice, in the shapes of a La- TiiAtTic Pill, from ' the Laboratory f that, , world renowned "Chemist Doct. .;J. .CAtk. If we uudertan-rthc su bj.ee tfc be has car- riod that article to the farthettncrf. ctkm of which i is. capable. Iuftead of jipToyinff Drills in its composition, as wo have always, thoughohc nectary and only 'way, he has with consummate skill extracted tho virtiie " of the modicine to be employed and-vooibinod'; them .slone in their parity, together . Tho - composition is thcD mixed and rolled by' ms- . chincry and ttcsm power into , a sphcriod pill ; which is wrapped in an-onvelope of . gelatins for protection from the flTects of .weather .pr time; and then thickly coated" with sugar t s rvo s iti pa-port over ""the, palafe. Not- ; withstanding all this labored perfection .the"'; are offered to thc'Pablicat JoL than oue'cenjf ' cafh. However hunVtle Ih'e department," wd think this may he safely characterized as th consummation of .'Art in iu lin.--.Vnrilinjjr ' " - i in " "-' - - . .'-- " " jvjThe Canadians.' admit our flour'frfe ffiinir but charge 2i ie'r centcritllc tacn-'s or. bgK- copUiuing ri. .That wvt.hi Mr, Bluccoee. ; r;...w .1 Z1 S i: - f : 1 V- tvn-- kj- Jta- BI' :-.-t. iJ'- ft.'- OOR I r J - . 2 c r Lopy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers