u. Ull I, jiia I III II David Wilmot. This gentleman is the candidate of the op position for Governor, against the democratic nominee, Genl. Packer. David Wilmot' po litical career is familiar to the democracy of Pcblic Defaulters. The State Treasur er has furnished the Legislature a very- long list of defaulters to the State. Some of them are in arrears to a very large amount, and it seems strange to us that no means have been resorted to make them "pony up." The list A J&Oiana lor an Oliver. I The Cornorators of the Piotection Mil trial In. rPV. r: o i i r-t . - a. 1 vpuBiuoa ouw Vonvention, alter I suranc Company of Cambria County, met naving made its nominations, adjourned, 1 pursuant to notice at the Court House, in tils without even a complimentary notice of Gov. I place, on Monday evening last, and organised by Pollock. In return for this unprecedented 1 Meeting from their number the following officers i Pennsylvania. He is a man ef ability, and begins away in the past, and brings up with insult, the Governor has refused to appoint JOHSTON MOORE, of Ebensburg, President. Stmotrat nnb ftniitul mioHABJ) whit:: :htbt tj. divine WHITE DEVISE, EdiUr and Proprietors. EBENSBURG. KPN USD AY MQRN1KG::;::::::::::APK1L 8. MflMIEJME TICKET. FOR GOVMXOR. WILLIAM F. PACKER, LTCOMISQ COUNT V. oa jcDoa or the bupkcmx court. ELLIS LEWIS, PHILADELPHIA. CITT. 0R CANAL COMMISSIONER. HIHEOD STBICKLAND, CHESTER COCSTT. t oTMisition State Convention. This body was composed of all theisms, represented in "Congress what is familiarly known as the ' Wilmot District." Ho was then a democrat, of the straightest sect. and in 1846, was the only democratic mem ber of Congress from this State who voted for the tariff bill of that vear. For doing so he was denounced by the then Whig papers, throughout the State, es an enemy to her best interests, and he. together with George M. Dallas, the Vice President of the United States, by whose casting vote in the Senate the tariff bill of 1846 became a law, were held up to the public gaze as the peculiar friends of "British free trade." He subsequently became consnicuous as the author of the eel- A ebrated "Wilmot Proviso," although he had about as much to do with its inception as the Man in the Moon It was written by a mem ber of Congress from Ohio, from whom Wil mot stole it, and introduced it, and hence its name. Wilmot is a man of ability, but that the people of Pennsylvania will ever endorse his nomination we cannot believe. He is an ultra Abolitionist, and his election would tend di rectly to widen the breach now existing be tween the North and the South. He belongs February 1, 1857. We annex the names of gentlemen of this county which we find on the list, together with the amount in arrears. Philip Noon, former Prothonotary $1 25 D. T. Storm, " W A.Smith " " " John Agnew, former Treasurer A. J. Rhey, late - 14 213 41 either Mr. Vebsch. or Mr. Lewis, the nomi- "uum hurray, of rummerhill. Vice President, necsof the Convention for Supreme Court "d C. Mullen, of Ebensburg Secretary. JudM:aathen.floJnnn;T?r . W Shoemaker, of Treasurer, o- f I lienrro t RndrroM ,r . n i a a fZ 85 haa taken the bul1 J tae hornS. appoint- Henry Scaanf Carrolltown, , 464 32. ed James M. Armstrong, of Lycoming coun- Mathew M.Adams, of Washington, , ,131 60 ty, to fill the vacancy. George S. King, of Johnstown, J Making a total of $14, 814 33 as due State by the County through her 'de faulting officers of which the main bulk stands against the name of the late Treasurer; And then there . were some officers on the public works in our midst who have not yet We know nothing of Mr Armstrong's qualifications for the office, but admire the Governor's spunk. Executive Committee. JC2T Tns Season for planting trees is here. We see that some of our citizens have taken advantage of it, and put out a number of shade squared their account with the State Treasur- and ornamental trees. But the practice should er as follows : be more general. Upon this subject we can- James Potts, Collector of Tolls, not do better than to use the words of a co- donnstown, XZiDQ temnorarv. winch mvh tit r? u- j .-'J c.i : ' J The corporators named in the act will constitute the board of directors until the election which will take place in January next. The company, being now thoroughly organized, is ready to receive ap plications and effect insurance. lor the Democrat Ss Sentinel. Blairsville, March 28, 1857. Messrs. Editors'. Knowing the deep in- teiest which you have always manifested in the educational institutions of our Common- men in behalf of a political friend. The entire imprisonment of Keys was a farce. lie was under no restraint what-.. lived in the Jailor's parlor, and fared sump tuously on the best the market afforded. TJii- dcr such circumstances, he should have been made to suffer out Lis time, more especially when we remember that Gov. Pollock decla red, at the beginning of his ' administration. that no pardo.i would be granted unless no tice of the intended application was publishod in one or more papers. This rule was not complied with in the case of Keys. His Ex cellency, no doubt, cottld discriminate in favor of so distinguished a martyr. ' " " We presume we shall next hear of the im maculate Keys on the stump, expounding the code of ethics adopted by the poro and immac ulate Know Nothing party. JtloU. Stamford. Abolition Candidates. - J3T It is generally known that the Aboli- wealth, I will make no spology for troubling tionists were to meet in Harrisburg on Wed- Have you made your calculations to plant you with the following brief and imperfect I cesJay of last week to nonnnata candidate; lots of trees this Spring ? If not may we ven- account of the Examination, which took place for State offices. They performed the tasii. i i ture to urge the important matter upon your J at the Female Seminary, in Blairsville, on and their wcrk is before the people The Bkbcubum t x jiuiifui uu euaufl ireea mena 1 w eanesaay ana Ahursday last. This msti- candidates, wuu a snore suctcn 01 each, are the useful with the ornamental. Ail should I tution was chartered, and the buildings erect- given in an article from the Harrisburg TJn- genllemen of . 15,241 61 P1Mt ,rees- A.et us adorn town and home. ed some eight or nine years since, and has ion. The Philadelphia News, the old Whig The above is taken from the last number of build monuments which have me and I been under the superintendence of the present organ of that city, and at present the organ the Cambria Tribune. We have' no doubt root to them and win expand in Deauty here- learned, gentlemanly and energetic principal, of the Know .Nothings, having fully dissected that so far as Messrs. Noon and Storm are a"er msieaa oj crumDiing away, n we en- iwv. Mr fchepley, for hre years. The sue- the character of the Convention and its can- 60 r upper division, John Ross, Superintendent A P Rail Road W. S. Callohan, " Making a deficiency for these 134 53 8,868 17 5.963 41 concerned, their accounts have to the Horace Greeley school of politicians, been adjusted. long since In reference to Dr. Smith, VmVen down politicians in the and is imbued with all of Greeley's love for we do know that he is not indebted to the a 3 ,-i;v orations were controlled by niggerdom. His factious conduct in Con- State one cent. Years ago, the Attorney for Ota.c, ttun i s 3 I i e j i, ,i a. 1 n i.i. n:A 1nT?i. An b t a SCOre of rotten and dlSCaraeu ueiuu- i grcrs, nucu ue jjiuivbbcu w a ucmuiit, i tuc vvuuuuuncw, icvuicu v,vij uwuu.. , , rr- -ill mention a few, as a fair epe- can never he endorsed by the democracy ot Dy f"1" " n. T-r if.i eimen of the balance. lul3 Dia' c 13 peculiarly a sectional can- Judae KcUey, of Philadelphia, figured very aiaaie, just as remoni was lasi lau xor rres- : nrA via chairman of Pruuiiucuiij " . .. rr. the com- mittee on ltesolutions. He as louna co-operating with such Know Nothings as Todd Cooper, CouUer, Brotherline, Bill Cook, and other illustrious members of the order, who, two years ago, would as soon thought of '.it. him as one in which tine in a vouituu - ident. The people of Pennsylvania placed their seal of condemnation on him and his nartv. and we are very certain that Wilmot will meet with the same fate. Dr. Smith, and if he failed to pay it to the State Treasurer, it is not the fault of Dr. Smith. As for Mr. Rhey, the late Treasurer, we will state that his in debtedness, does not amount to one tenth of ter into the work now, our place and homes in a few years, will be written over with annu ally returning loveliness. Plant trees. If we never see them bending with fruit, or tow ering with beauty, others will." t Hon. Charles B. Penrose. - This gentleman, who was elected a member of the State Senate, from the city of Phila delphia last fall, died suddenly in Harris burg, on Monday last, nis disease was G. Nelson Smith. The Harrisburg correspondent of the Penn sylvania Inquirer, gives the following descrip- the sum stated. It is a misprint and may be deurisv. 1,400 00, instead of 014,213, 41, and we flir. Penrose was amongst the most promi think it is not even that large. Be the nent politicians in the State, and was regarded amount a trifle above or below 01,400, 00, a gentleman of acknowledged ability. He it is in a speedy way of liquidation. ' wa3 a leading member of the so called Amer- Bishop Huyhes was the presiding genius.- f ourearless and independent Repre- Jon ? Trcasurer f S- COUn" VJ. Emitted to be the leader .Tndtre Kellev as one of the . - . ara acauaint0(1 ty, about thirty-five years ago and .we can- 0f the opposition in the Senate. .Hchadwarm . . . .. not say7 whether he owes the btaw. anything with Mr. Smith, will at onco recojrnue its 1,7 " , w - Jndcre Kelley greatest political ingrates now extant. He was picked up out of obscurity by Gov. Por VT and appointed a Judge, and is indebted to the Democratic party for his present position in society. He failed however, in procuring are-nomination fromthe democratic party, and now turns round and stings the bosom that nourished and protected him. We next find Thomas J. Power, who was formerly Superintendent on the Portage Rail Road, and who at one time had uosw steaaiasc anu truthfulness. Harhisbcro, April 3, 1857. In my letter, of yesterday I continued my sketches down to Clearfield. The next county is Cambria. She is represented by G. Nel son Smith. This is the second year Mr. Smith has been in the Legislature. He is, I presume, nearly six feet in height, and squarely and broadly built. He looks to be or not. Messrs. Potts, Boyeri, Ross and can answer for themselves. Calohan. Kansas. The Washington Union of yesterday con tains the following letter from the Hon Rob ert J. Walker. It will bo seen that he ac cents the Governorship of Kansas, under a In fimbria county. He was a consistent democrat until Pollock's election, prietor of a Democratic newspaper. solemn sense of duty to his country. He also not more than forty-five years of age, but is J announces the important fact, that the Presi- upward3 of fifty. He is, I believe, the pro- dent and the Cabinet concur with him, that Lest known to in 1CJ , HUCU I"' - himself, he quit his old friends and moved in to a Know Nothing lodge. We have no doubt ho bitterly regrets the course he has taken, hut having done so, is determined to make the aiost cut of a bad bargain. TUn mes Morrow B. Dowry, of Erie eounty, who has always been regarded as one of The Mountain Echo," published in Cambria county. Mr. Smith is a man of strong nat ural intellect. Indeed, he possesses more talent than he gets credit for. Upon the floor of the House he seldom takes any part in discussions. When ho does, he shows rough, vigorous strength. He has no ambi- the actual, bona fide residents of the Territo ry, by a fair and regular vote, unaffected by fraud or violence, must be permitted, in adop ting their constitution, to decide for themselves what shall be their social institutions. The new Governor will not take his departure be fore the second Monday of May : Washington, March 26th, 1857. m(t eorruDt and unscrupulous politicians jn every movement. I believe he struggled in the State. He possesses some ability, but J Up amid poveity and discouragement to a a much stronger love for office, and as me worldly competence and hi3 present position. xnai ne is a man oi strong personal at tachments, was evinced in his adhesion through out to General Foster in the late struggle for CO Senator. He stood by him closely to the t ion to figure as an orator. This is apparent My Dear Sir : I have, at your request. . . i . s r1.1 nnt recoirnizo his claims ne lft them. He is now one of the bright par ticular stars of Republicanism. Last and host is that Prince of demagogues J?.7Z J?, of Westmoreland. When he was in the legislature he took special delight in and the immense weight of Presidential in Vr,ntr .ml vilifving the people of Cambria 1 terference. His life is said to have been full M w.-0 J - I rmntv in general and Jo7m Snoilgrass in par- 0f incident and "daring in earlier years. He ticular. He is now the particular friend of looks like a man of decided firmness; likely Sr,irn9 and wo doubt not has occupied a to listen to tho voice or eatreaties of friend ..I- and' enthusiastic admirers throughout the State, and his death will be deeply lamented. I.- O. of O. F. The following members of Highland, Conemaugh and Alma Lodges, were duly installed as officers of their re spective Lodges by D. D. G. Master, II. C. Devine, for the ensuing semi-annual term. Highland No. 428. Geo. W. Weisgarrer, N.G.; C. T. Roberts, V. G ; G C. K Zahm, Secr'y ; Lewis Hoover, Treasurer. Conemaugh, No. 191. John P. Linton, N. G,; John Strcum, V. G. ; John II. Fisher, Sec. ; L. Frankel, A. S. ; W. J. Rose, T. Alma, No. 553. Elijah M. Suiitley, N. G. ; Wm. Cannan, V. G. ; James Moore, Sec; George Peak, A. S.; Wai II Aaron, Treasurer. Trs, Copper and Sheet-Iron Ware. Consumers and dealers in the above articles are referred to the advertisement of F. W. Hay. Mr Hay is' the most extensive manu facturer of these wares east of Pittsburg, and by taking advantage of the increased facilities in their production, is enabled to compete suc cessfully with the city manufacturer in price and terms. By giving the business his undi vided attention, and personally superintend ing the manufacture of his wares, he is not cess attending it under Mr Sheplcys admin- istrationhas far exceeded the most liberal and extravagant expectations of its patrons. If Blairsville has lost a part of that commercial importance, which was once her portion, if the dun and turmoil of business, which once enlivened her sfcreets, has partly subsided, her citizens can still proudly point to this temple of learning, as a monument of their patriotism and intelligence. As the Rail Roads which surround her borders, are an evidence of their energy iu the business world, their seminary is a noble land mark, showing that they have not forgotten the intelligence. The professors having discarded the futile idea that it is not necessary for females to be instructed in the higher branches of a scien tific and classical education, their course of study is severe as well as pleasing a singu lar mixture of painting, poetry and music, with the more difficult, profound and useful branches of Mathematics, Astronomy and English Literature. Judging from the public r.xanunauon ot tne scuoiars, and there is certainly no better test. Mr. Shepley and his assistants may well be proud of the success which has crowned their system. The exam ination was no gorgeous humbug gotten up to please the fancy or excite the praise of grown up children, but a severe test of the iniprove- didatcs, we are saved that trouble and in vite all candid men to read carefully tho fol lowing seasonable articles : From the Daily News, March 27. THE DOINGS AT HARRISBURG.' We invite attention to the procee.dics of the State Convention which occupy a large space of to-day's paper It will be seen that it. was to all intents and purposes a Black Republican gathering,-atd that it nominated the xnoai obnoxioun candi dates to the Americans that could be found. It will be seen, also, that it id called the Aoicr-ican-Rcpublican Convention, though it U well kuown that tho American party has no lot or share in its proceedings, aud is not rep resented by any representative of its own ap pointment. The swiudle thus attempted to be practised upon the American party cannot prove suc cessful, but must react with ten-fold vc-ugeatico upon those who have beeu unscrupulous enough to attempt it. The whole character of the Convention shows that it is Republican and uothing else, and no one can read its pro ceedings without being satisfied, that L&d it not been suvb, the Republican members never would have abided by its action, but would have withdrawn, formed a dUtincliva Repub lican Convention, and noiuinatwd a distinctive Republican ticket. This fact is clearly illus trated by the conduct of the Rcpubliciu mem bers. On Wednesday evening, just befuro the adjournment, a number of them withdrew. They assembled in caucus afterwards to de termine upon their course, and iiuuing that they would havs a majority, to carry out their ment of the scholars. The graduating class republican plans, notwithstanding the admis eeat in many a Know Nothing lodge with him. ne is the most contemptible specimen ot a mall politician in western Pennsylvania. In addition to being a mountebank in politics, he reconsidered my determination, as announced to you, declining your tender of the oihce ot Governor of the Territory of Kausas. Jn view of the opinion now j-resented by you, that the safety of the Union may depend upon the se lection of the individual to whom soau do as signed the task of settling the difficulties which again surround the Kansas question, I have 1 3 3 . 1 . 1 n r i- n ftf Anit 4 rvr conciuueu iuhi a buiciuu dkuoc v uuij w mi ir , , . , xi T, r ,. : .f .1,:. M.;t;M airaid nor asnameti to aaverusa tuem as budc mu, - - y county riur . , 1 V"" f" 1 rior in oualitv to those eenerallv offered to the i rt-m r.miifrhr. to r 11a conclusion witu an uu- i - - '..'.. . affected diffidence in my own ability but with a fervent hope that the same over-ruling Pro vidence which has carried my beloved coun try through so many perils will now attend and direct my humble efforts for her welfare, and that my course will not De prejudged Dy any portion of my fellow-citizens,, .in or out of Kansas. ' - - ' I understand that vou; and all your cabi net, cordially concur in the opinion expressed "We would recommend persons living along ship, but certain to reject all attempts dictation. at John Snodgrass. In looking over the proceedings of the late public, in proof of which he only asks an in spection of his stock. Cambria lrioune. We take pleasure in transferring to our columns, the above notice of our young friend Hay. He has now on hand a good assortment of stoves of all sizes and paterns, together with a large stock of Tinware, which he will dispose of at wholesale or retail prices. eometimcs disgraces himself by attempting to Know Nothing, republiaao State Convention. b7 me that tLe acual' t?'la dents of tne Central and Portage Rail Roads to give poundtho scripture, IU der.f wc obsme thi, rccgade democrat.ro- 52? permitted, in adopting their fetate constitution Westmoreland are well rid of him, and we have no doubt his republican friends will soon learn how to appreciate him. We could re fer to a few more of the same sort, but those we have mentioned are enough. ceived five votes for Canal Commissioner. Many years ago, when his ambition was about to overleap itself, and when John aspired to be Governor of the State, he predicted, to use his own classical language, that he was "des- ST To Postmastebs Important Notice. It should be remembered by Postmasters that for the protection of newspaper Publish ers, a law was passed not long since require- ing them to notify editors of any papers un- Instructions to Gov. Walker. The Cab exercise of suffrsge1 concerning the affairs of the Territory, in carrying out the provisions of the census and the registry law, and that for the election of Delegates to the Constitu tional Convention. The troops heretofore em ployed in the Territory are to bo removed, and to decide for themselves what, shall be their social institutions. This is the. great funda mental principle of the act of Congress organ izing that Territory, affirmed bythe Supreme Pnnrf tf tha TlntjA Sr.Ai and is in accord- tinedfor till rise." Ilia prophecy has not ance with the views uniformly expressed by called for, within five weeks thereafter, or bo been fulfilled, and from the beggarly support me throughout my publio career. I contem- uejd themselves responsible ; now that many have been made postmasters will notify us of the subscriber s removal ; saving to us much loss and affording pportunity of mailing our papers cor- made, as tne oniy proper ana mode of adjustment. :te no anneal to military Towcr. in the hope that my countryman of Kansas, from every section, will submit to a decision of this matter by a full and fair vote of a ma- ioritv of the Deonle of that Territory. If this decision cannot thus be made, 1 see nothing in the future for Kansas.but civil war, extending its baleful influence throughout the country, (consisting of seven, evinced an aptness and appreciation truly surprising. It was evident that they had not been superficial scholars, but had studied well and deeply. In their compositions, which were well read, they dis played correct judgments, refined tastes, and some of theru a matchless imaging which would not have disgraced the author of an Ivanhoe or Sketch Book. Your county was well represented. Among the graduates were Miss Mary Jane Jones, who resides near Ebensburg, and Miss Anne Barnett, who for sometime resided in your town. Both passed most excellent examinations doing hon or to themselves, and reflecting credit on the Institution. Miss Barnett's composition on TheBeau fol," was we thought, the masterpiece of the occasion. The address was delivered by Hon. J. R, McCimtock, of Allegheny, and although void of that pathetic eloquence which is peculiarly adapted to such occasions, was full of practi cal common seDse and advice. Altogether it was a feast of reason," seldom witnessed, and when once partaken of is never forgotten. Truly Yours, JONATHAN. iiavwucuuitu.j, a6. v be recexTed at the nanda of hi3 new allies jQ piaie a peaceiui .settlement oi vuu Huc0ou ujr . . - T Vk T (lArriranr nf KanSM .. .. . . I nn arvnaal tn fliA lntolli tronA and patriotism of iu Awlel. . me convention, there is but a poor chance , -it , T ? V T 11 ii please i .1 v Af ronnffnirmfr . . . ... . . f the whole rjeoolo of Kansas, who should all Pase "yjrr tT ;r;Z CVer wm: "e has met Wlth roely and fully, in this decision, thereby we suilu ot - ana justreward of all political traitors of his acd by a msjority of whose votes tho deteruii- ua an o pal bustnes with which he is cnargco, is to see mental calIbre tuc unmit;gated contempt of nation must be made, as the only proper and - fl that tie people have a free, mdf pecaent ana bis old a9BOciate9f weU M the cold and chn constitutional i..,l vnroeafrtn nf rtr.inmn And the h- t ,i- IT contemrtl: UU1UH.-UUUW1 - r , nag emurace oi nis new. i , m TTT . TTT - ahe i asuington union. it is announ ced that Hon. William A. Harris, of Missou ri, has completed arrangements for becoming the editor and proprietor of the Washington Union, to take effect an the 15th instant. . ji -' ffin:.. ne was formerly a Renreaentati in Hnn. ?na 4DJec"DS lQe uaiou llse" lo- lmulmcul' otners not eugageu iu iuo uiiu uimviuw8 ----- rf r e harard. are ordered thither, but it is not apprehended irom v lrgmia, aiterwaras Minister to liuenos i wm r0f tie0t and endeavor thus to adjust thai thpre will b stiv uss for them or the mi- Ayres, and was favorably known as tho editor these difficulties, in the full confidence so litia Thoroughly Abolitionized. The opposition factions to the Democratic party are becoming daily more effectively merged in the rankest abolitionism. Slavery is their only stock in trade. , Americanism alias Know Nothingism iu many of the States, is now only a deception. In New York the right of suffrage has been extended to Negroes by a joint resolution of the Legislature, and Sain and Sanibo will henceforth go arm in Judges of the U. S. Supreme Court. Tho names, residence and time of appoint ment of the present Judges are as follows : cuiEr JCSTICK. Roger B. Taney, Baltimore, Md, 183G. ASSOCIATE JUSTICES. John McLean, Cincinnati, O., 1829. James M. Wayne.Savannah, Ga., 1835. John Catron, Nashville, Tcnn., 1837. Peter V. Daniel, Richmond, Va., 1841. S. Nelson, Coopcrstown. N. i.. 1845. Robert C. Grier, Pittsburg, Pa , 1846. Benjamin R Curtis.Boston, Mass. 1851. John A. Campbell, Mobile, Ala., 1853. Pardon of Keys On Friday afternoon last while an Ar gument Court was in progress, the Lawyers and loungers were somewhat taken aback by the appearencc of the Ex-Rev. W. S. H. Keys, the distinguished Know Nothing orator, sion of the delegates from Philadelphia, who represented the immortal six, they made up their mind to return to the Convention, and accordingly resumed their . seats yesterday morning. I he nominations show that tuey were not mistaken in their calculation of the Republican force in the Convention. Had it, however, turned out different, and had their favorites been defeated, they would not have submitted, but re-organized and nominated a distinct Republican ticket. Tbeirgamo an entirely safe one. If successful iu th mis called Union Convection, the so-called Amer ican fusionists would be bound by its action and under obligations to support the nomi nees, no matter how obnoxious or intensely Republican. If defeated, they did not intend that "the Republican party should abide by tho decision of the Convection, but would have withdrawn from it. aud set up a distinct Re publican ticket. Not having yet all the particulars, we re frain from commenting at length on the char acter of the proceedings of the Convention, cr the candidates nominated by it. So fcr a the candidates are concerned, they could r.ot well be more obnoxious to Americans than they are. Not one among them will be ow ned by them, as of their kith and kin. Wil mot and Lewis are well known as out-and-out R;publicans, of the most, ultra stripe, who are, in truth, nothing more nor less thau Abolition demagogues. "Both are Loco Feco radicals, in favor of free trade, and have not a single sentiment or feeling in common with the con servative views ot the American party. Veech was formerly a vv hig, then an American, "and is now a Republican, having acted with thai party for Fremont last fall. - As for Milliard, an apostate, he is known here, and wherever he is known, it will be fully understood that this nomination, for an office foi which he i notoriously unfit, is his reward for base treach- ery to the lillmore cause, and a shameless attempt to betray the American party into ..tne hands of Black Republicanism. His selec tion, as a pretended peace-offering to tne Amer icans in this community, is a flagrant insult,. and will be so treated by them.' - ;' . ' In SDeakiner thus freely, and making known our determination not to support these candi dates, we wish to be understood to speak oniy for ourselves. What will be the course of the American party we do not stop to mquiru. Tt is enouf h for us to know that to call these. msitle the railing of the Court room. The The administration have resolved that of the Constitution and the Spectator, former- strongly expressed by you, that I will be sus- arm to the polls to oppose the democracy A j kersn ere not kept in suspense Ion the laws shall be maiatained, and have full confidence in Mr. Walker's ability to carry out their instructions. Our Sew Office. Wj have removed our office to the new build ing, erected by James Myers, on Sample street. Our new office is large and commodi ous We will be happy to see our friends, and will endeavor to accommodate them, ei- ly published in Washington. Although Mr. iippieion is not appointed, there is little or no doubt he will succeed Gen. Thomas as As sistant Secretary of State. BL. iu anotner column will do lound an article from the Daily News, a Know-Noth ing Fillmore paper, published in Philadelphia, to which we direct the attention of our Repub lican friends. From the tone of the article. ther by Bending them our paper or performing it would seem that the Fillmoreites, are re job work of any description. Cx.0TniNO.--We refer our readers to tho Advertisement of John Dougherty he has received a large and beautiful assortment of Rcadj-Made Clothing of the latert sprbg etyle. solved never to permit the banner of their distinguished leader to trail in the dust, and that they are determined to die hard. We will wait for further develepements. .At TT mi num. -xaia nouse lg now open for the reception of visitors. tained by all your own high authority, with the cordial co-operation of all your cabinet. As it will be impossible for me to leave for Kansas before the second Monday of May next, I would desire my appointment to take effect from that date. - - ' Very respectfully, yoU friend, .' R. J.; Walker. James BucnAXASf, President of the United States.' . - " ' ' t - SST We have beeu requested to call the attention of the Town Council tolhe numer ous ash piles in front of a number of build ings. They should be removed, together with other obstructions on pur streets. Ottk paper for this week-- has been delayed beyond the regular publication . day. owing to not having our office arrangement comple- similar state of things would soon exist here in Pennsylvania, were Wilmot and a Legis lature of the same stamp to be unfortunately elected in October next. What say our Amer ican friends of Lancaster county to this pro spective amalgamation? How de they like the company they have fallen into ? Is this the entertainment to which they were invested by their unscrupulous leaders who have sold, or at least attempted to sell, them to the Black Republicans? We are curious to know the kind of response they will give to the nomina tions of Wilmot and his coadjutors on the Abolition ticket. Intelligencer. 19 candidates the exponents of American princi ples would be a fraud to determine our course. They are nominations uui m uc ouaue, uv unworthy the confidence and support of Amer icans It remains now to be seen what they for shortly after his arrival, Lawyer Blair wm do. If they nominate their own candi- arose, and read a paper bearing the broad dates, as we connaenuy expect uiey wiii seal of the Commonwealth which proved to be are heart and soul wij tbem, and shaU labor a pardon for Keys ! m Ucll is tbe determination 0f all - honest aid The history of the case, we prcsumo 18 true Americans, atlefst in this part of. tho well remembered. Keys was indicted and 1 State, we are well satisfiod ; and hence we tried for assault and battery, with intent, to commit a rape, but was convicted for assault and battery alone. A motion was made for trial, but refused bv the Judzes. and Keys was sentenced to three months' impris- await with anxiety for a movement for an American State Convention, to nominate Am erican candidates Let a call be issued " once, and it will meet with a cordial response. Since writing the foregoing, ws have re ceived a telegraphic abstract of the resolu ttsvna r.-l-A tn.Ill ittod bv Judze Kelley X3T Hon. Jonw Aplto, of Maine hai .AL. -uu . ..l r cv withdrawn from the Washington Union, and work. sinmont Tn th fca of this refusal J udcres . .. ..... . . a . i ami thv am it err sucn a cnaiarter j ones and uaiaweu oom, wwruiug r- v. . vft vnowhis pardon, signed a petition for the pardon ot bjtte ' d ;ntense hatred towards the Amen- Kevs. on the plea that they believed him to TiAItY. The whole burden of these., reso- v. l Tt i. t11v tranr what lati- hitiona is Bi?jrer. niffeer, nigger. " A pr WltuaraWU irom WlO l muiujiuu mu i uo muvwu. . j a - i w - - i.:tib 11 been appomtea Assistant Secretary of State. I tude ean be given to the conscience by some top thrown out to credulous Amelias
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers