AMIGM VOLUNTEER. BtITTOS, ‘felltot's 'Proprietor. OARI.TSLB, PA., FEB. 14, 1856. We arq indebted to the Hon, Win. Bie lor, of, the United States Senate, for Congres sional documents. Our thanks are also due to 'Messrs. Wherry, Anderson, Hamper, and Getz, of the State Legislature, for their kind atten tions. The fifth lecture of the course before the Union Fire Company, will bo delivered by Prof. 0. H. Tjt»ant, on the evening of the 21st Inst. Snhjoct—<* Woman’s Right*.” Accident to a Boy.—Saturday last, as a little Son of Mr. John Connelly, of this bor ough, was attempting to hitch his sled to the axle-tree of a wagon passing through town, his foot was caught in the hook of the log-chain, and lacerated in a shocking manner. Wc are glad to learn that the little fellow is doing as well as could be expected under the circum stances, butyet it is feared the injury hcrcccived may make a cripple of him for life. Fox Chase.—A fox chase will take place from the public house ul Thomas Costamngna, at the Boiling Springs, on Saturday, the IGtli inst. The fox, it is said, is a very fine one.and will bo 'started at precisely 12 o’clock. The lovers of fun should attend. The BosxbN Post. —Attention is directed to the advertisement of Messrs. Beals, Greene. & Co., proprietors of the Boston Post, to be found in another column. The Post is one of oldest as it is one of the ablest papers in the United Slates, and should be m the hands of all who wish to be “booked up” in the afinirs of tho country. In politics it is Democratic, and the able manner in which it defends and upholds the principles of the parly, should commend it to the support of all true Demo crats. Union Fire Company's Lectures.— The fourth lecture of the course was delivered be fore a full house, on Thursday evening last, hi Dr. Collins, of Dickinson College. Subject. "The Democratic Tendencies of Science." We regret that other duties prevented ib bearing this lecture, which we have heard spoken of in very flattering terms. So highly was it appre ciated by all present, that we learn it is in con templation to publish it at length, provided Dr. C. will consent to it. OCT’'Our two Know-Nothing neighbors, the American and ihe Herald, arc very much exor cised because Messrs. Harper and Anderson - . members of Assembly from this county, votid against the clap-trap resolution offered by a Know-Nothing member, on the subject of pro tecting American citizens in foreign countries, in the enjoyment of religious privileges. The resolution directs our members of Congress how to vole when the question comes up in that body, thus saying in eflect, that Congressmen are fools and don’t know how to transact the business entrusted to them. In regard to .mine ' members of Congress, this may, and doubtless \ is, true; but we should be sorry to brand nil the members with this charge. Our space will not allow us this week to answer the A - nuHean and Herald at as great length as we would desire. Wo may, in our next, refer to the subject again. Sales op Pbusonal Pkopbutt.—Handbills for iho following sales of slock, farming im plements, household furniture, &c.. hare re cently been printed at this office : Sale by John Woodburn, of Newton (wp , nn the 14th of February. Sale of Henry Berkhcimcr, of llogucslovm, on the 16th of February. Sale of Jacob Goodhcart, of Dickinson twp., on the 23d of February. Sale of Abraham Kurtz, of Dickinson twp . on the 25th of February. Sale of Daniel Slccs, of Monroe twp., on the 29th of February. Sale of M. G. Bcllzhoovcr, of Monroe twp.. ou the 29th of February. Sale of John Ketterer. of North Middleton twp., on the 3d of March- Sale of John Shcafler. of South Middleton twp., on the 10th of March. Saleof Moses Wclzell, North Middleton Iwp., on the 12th of March. The President's Message on Kansas Affairs. A number of our subscribers having expressd a desire that we should publish this important message in full, wo comply with the reqmst In giving a place to the document in to-day's pa I per, to the exclusion of our usual variety We should have published tins message beiore now. | had wo not supposed that (he synoposia given ’ of it by our Washington correspondent, was ; sufficient to enlighten o - »r renders ns lo ns nn- j ture. As the message is a \ery important our, j however, and a reckless and abandoned opp- si- tion press are making a desperate attempt io 1 misrepresent its character, it is not to be won dered at that every man should feci n desire lo read it at length, and (ben form his own con clusions. With the proposition of the President wc have no doubt all parlies in Kansas would be content, ond hostilities would'soon subside there into sober earnest to build up a Slate and acquire wealth and honors as one of (he States of this confederacy. But whnl is to bo hoped for from a Congress, a majority of which is made up of hostile factions, of more intense bit temess against each other than against the Democratic party, over which they triumphed? They rode into power on lhe domestic broils they engendered in their own political crucible, and of course their only hope of sustaining themselves is in continuing to intensify the public mind, and thus prevent reason resuming IU sway. A Municipal Election came oIT in Lan caster. Pa., yesterday.— lleudd, of last week. And why didn t our neighbor go on and fin ish the sentence, by adding these words—•■and resulted in the total rout of Know-Nothmglsm and Black Republicanism," (C7* There is little doing m Congress, In the House the members arc fooling away thvir time in au unsuccessful attempt to elect a printer. The factions ore again at war, and. from present appearances, the election of a printer will be as difficult a job as was the elec tion of Speaker. “The Americans are still ruling America,” by squandering the people's money. Cosmopolitan Am Union.—The annual distribution of works of Art to subscribers to the Cosmopolitan Art Association, has been postponed to the 28th inst. Those who wish to subscribe hare still an opportunity. cim oojiMssiom . The office of Canal Commissioner 1s one of great responsibility, and no man should be urg ed for this who is not eminently quali fied, and whoso character for integrity is well established and above suspicion. It, is with real pleasure, therefore, that wo see the npme of Judge Strickland, of Chester county, men tioned In the Democratic nom ination for this office. Our long and Intimate acquaintance with Judge S. enables us to speak of him with a full knowledge of his character as a man and a Democrat; and when we say that lie is peculiarly qual for the office ut Canal Commissioner, or any other office in the gift of the people of our State, wo but assert what every one acquainted .vitb him will readily admit. If, then, Judge Strickland receives the nomina tion for Canal Commissioner, wo can enter the contest, proud of our candidate, and with a feel ing of confidence in tho success of the State ticket by an unprecedented majority. Since writing tho above, we notice that Judge Strickland is brought out by a correspondent of tho Pennsylvanian in tho following well-writ ten communication: From the Pennsylvanian. CANAL COMMISSIONER Mr. Editor—Wc have learned with sincere pleasure Mint the Hon. Niimod Stikklaiid, of Chester county, at the instance of numerous friends, lias consented to the use of his name in connection with the Democratic nomination for Canal Commissioner, and «c have no doubt (he announcement « ill be welcomed by many true and tried Democrats in all parts of the State.— There arc but few men in the Commonwealth so noil kno« n to the people as Judge S.. ami none who sustain a higher imputation for tumor and mtcgi ily ns a citizen, or lor fidelity and sinceri ty as a Democrat, lie is besides, ns all who know him will agioe, peculiarly fitted fur the station in \icw. To a large experience in pub lic affairs, be addstho advantages of avt-n clear and well-balanced mind, firmness of purpose, eneigy of character—and adorns all these char acteristics «llh the nicest sense ol honor and justice, and a moral deportment, free from Idem • ism. Strickland would adorn a far more eleva ted place, and if wilting to accept tho station rc feired to. tho people should accept his sen ices without hesitation. His nomination, besides, would add greath to tho strength of nnv ticket which tho p.uty may have in the field next fill, and teud to promote the ascendancy of the part\. Many IH.mociuts. Auditor General.— At the request of a friend, wc insert the tallowing article from the Pottstown Ledger, ol the 29th till., on the subject of next Auditor General. Wc would merely add that no better man could receive the nomiaation than Mr. Fur, combining, ns he does, all the qualities requisite to make an (flicienl officer. From the Potlslnirn f.c.tgcr. AUDITOR CE>ERAL. Hon .1 Kt-'ou Tuv. Jr., has been brought be fore the Demonacy of the Stale, by the recent Convention of Montgomery county, ns a suit able pei son to fill this olhee. The announce ment will no doubt ho warmly seconded by the numerous friends Mr. F has secured while in public life, and be genet ally handed around by the Demonadc I’iess. An unusual cir cumstance is connected with the bringing of Mr. F'k. name before the public--ho find no idea of presenting himself as a candidate for the oflice, or knowledge of any one intending In make the proposition, until the assembling of the convention —a fact calculated to strike the disinterested politicians more favorably ' than anv mere personal management could el- I f.-ct. Mr. Fuv is what the Gentians cull a ••Good Housekeeper, ’’ —u le;m imp)} mg in dustry, and practical business talent, proved by his own success in life from an humble be ginning. and existing as the surest guarantee of a careful guardianship of the interests of the public, if entrusted to his keeping—is a gentle man of mature age. thinks and acts for him «uif, and belongs 10 the old school democracy. SKROEAST-AT-AllitS OF TUB Hoi.SR OF Rf.P hesk.N’Tativks. — In the House of Representa tives. at Washington, on Tuesdav of last week, Adam J Guishrennku. of York, Pa., was elected Scrgcant-ot-Aims for the present Con gress, by resolution—yeas 103. nays 9rt. Mr. U. is the editor of that radical Democratic pa per. the York Oarw/f.and has acted in the capa city of Sergcan-at-Arrns for several sessions.— His competitor for this lucrative office, was n Kuow-Nulhing Methodist preacher, who. hav ing received the caucus nomination of Ins fac tion, felt cock sure o! success. He opened his eyes, perhaps, when the resolution was adop ted declaring Mr Glosukknnf.r eheted; and no doubt he hns rather a contemptible opinion of some ol his K- N. friends, for treating him in the shabby manner they did. He must put up with it, however, for “Americans mm/ rule Anunca,” and to enable them lo do so, they must occasionally call to their md a sound na tional Democrat, like Mr (Il.osilllK.SM.lt. The •-| icachcr” can now return to Ins desertui i (lock, assume ln« clnicnl robes, and descnntnn ! the disappointments of office-seekers, and the | dishonest v of K now - No! iungism The I fan i-dnirg Ti Icui nph , Ibe Know-Noth ing and Republican organ nl the seal of Gov eminent, thus mourns our the ebetion of Mr (>i.osniu;\SKH (hie of itic (picere si freaks of ibo present very queer t'ongiess. was ibe re-ebclmn of Mr. A* .1- Gl (tsuUKSNK.it. of ark , ns Set geant-at- Arms by a vote of 103 to lb i-, a thor ough. imscrupnlmn. Nibmskn Democrat-a 1 linn disciple of President Pikrcr, who.se puily I cannot poll over one ihnd of the Mouse on a strict parly issue; nod )<1 lie is chosen In one , of the most impoilont and lucarlne positions in thegifl of the House. What reason will be I assigned in justification of (Ins singular vole, :wc cannot conjecture C ongress will hardly desire the public lo believe that they re elected Mr. C«i.nsuitKNNnn because he advanced them money liberally before they could draw any from the trensur) . for that would be a confes sion of the weaknes of Congressional virtue of which few would be proud; and if it is added that Mr. Gi.omuiknneu shaved their bills and made a “good thing out of it,” while his money cost him nothing m the way of interest, the aspect of the case is not maioiially improved. And vet some such explanation must be accep ted. or the House must be rtgaided ns largely anti-administration one day', and soundly ad ministration the next. How is it ? Resistance to the laws in Kansas—Proclonm lion by tlic President. Washington, Feb. 11.-—' The President has to-day issued n proclamation which will be published to morrow, setting forth that indica tions exist that the public tranquility and the supremacy of the law in Kansas arc endanger ed by the reprehensible nets and purposes of persons, both within and without the Territo ry, who proposed Indirect and control its politi cal organization by force, lie commands all persons engaged in unlawful combinations against the constituted authorities ol Kansas to disnersu and retire peaceably to their respec tive abodes, and warns all such that any at tempted insurrection m the Territory, or ag gressive intrusion into the same, will bo resist ed. not only by the employment of the local militia, but also by that of any available force of the United States, to the end of assuring immunity from violence and full protection to persons and property, and the civil rights of all the peaceable and law-abiding inhabitants of the country. (TT* The Semi-otinuol interest on the Slate debt woe promptly paid on Inst Friday. [Correspondence o/ the\firntricin Volunteer.] FROM WASHINGTON. Washington, Feb. 6,1856. I need not inform you that at last yre have, a Speaker. The intelligence has gone with light ning speed to thercmolest corner of the coun try, and ere this everybody almost who takes an interest in public ailairs is nware that lion. Nathaniel P. Banks, of Massachusetts; is Speaker of the Thirty-fourth Congress. Ho may thank certain “twelfth section” Know- Nothings, who professed to be his uncompro mising opponents, and who did oppose him through eight long and weary weeks, for his sudden elevation from the “slough of despond” to the Speaker’s Chair. The Democrats were resolved not to permit the adoption of the plu rality rule so long ns it was certain that Mr. Banks would be chosen under its operation,and nt the opening of the session on Friday they voted it down. During the day resolutions de claring this and that member duly elected Speaker were offered and voted upon. These were “feelers.” Mr. Banks’ strength was as certained to be 102 votes, whilst the resolution declaring Mr. Aiken (Dem.,) Speaker, received 103. Mr. Whitney of New York, one of the “scattering.” changing his vote to Mr. A. un der the erroneous impression that (he change would make an election. The chances appear ing to he equal, or slightly in fuvoi of Mr. Ai ken. the Democrats yielded to the plurality rule and got beaten—Broom and Fuller of Pennsyl vania, and Clark and Whitney of New York, whose votes for Mr. Aiken on Friday hud in fluenced the Democrats to consent to the adop tion of the plurality rule, throwing away their votes and permitting Mr. Banks to triumph.— These gentlemen, from the best light before me. cheated their Anti-Nebraska constituents at home. They have just balanced their polit ical account by cheating the Democrats in Con gress. I should not wonder if they were to as certain. when the next Congressional election lakes place, that they have cheated themselves. Great interest was manifested by the public in the proceedings of Saturday. The galleries were packed to their utmost capacity and tho ••dosing scene” was quite brilliant. Hundreds of ladies were present, many of them evincing the highest interest in the contest. One was heard to declare that she “would die if Govern or Aiken was not elected." whilst others gave vent to enthusiastic expressions in favor ofMr. i Banks. But (he feeling both in and out of i Congress is nally excellent. I don't think the I Union will “slide” this year. Gen. Cnllom. of Tennessee, was run through for Clerk yesterday nt a killing pare. The of fice that sought him had no trouble whatever in finding him. U is universally believed he will accept! Last night th? anti-administration members had a caucus—Col. Kdie. of Pennsylvania.who appears to be Caucus Ciier for that side, hav ing given the necessary notice. The object was to nominate candidates for the various of fices yet to be Idled. Morris, of Philadelphia, was nominated for Postmaster; Evans, of this city, for Sergeant at-Arms: Darling, of New York, tar Doorkeeper; and Follet, of Ohio, for Printer. A number of members favorable to the nomination of Nathan Saigenl for Printer, withdrew from the canons. If you have any “weakly” Lutheran. Germ an Reformed, Congregationalism. “Blue Stock ing” or “Hard-shell Baptist” Clergymen in your region, send them here immediately. My reason for making this request is because a strong effort is being made In convert the halls of Congress into a Hospital for weakly Clergy men. and I can find no danse in the Constitu tion entitling Methodist Clergymen to all the benefits of the institution. Ci'MUbui.and. Washington, Feb. B. IBSG. Since the completion of the organization of the 1 louse, the spectacle in that uid of the Capitol is re-ally humiliating. It is said there arc over five hundred applicants for the forty or fifty posts at the disposal of the ofilcers of the llouse, and T am Inclined to think that tins is not an over-cslinujtc. The rotunda and the passage lending ;tp and around the hall ore crow did to exccMU-And members and others, who have “the privilege of the flOor,’’bare to fight their way m and out. Not only arc men there cndenioring to get appointments for themselves but mixed up with the crowd arc •omen, wdo till sorrowful talcs and beg with earful eyes for the appointment of their boys s pages. '1 be tears of some of these women is unqeslionably genuine, whilst those of others are just a.s certainly of the crocodile so-t. Of the men who are se<king p 1 '’'—'~ many arc meritorious, no doubt: but n large number of hem live on just such numbs as they me try ng to pick tip lure and would ft el insulltd if isktd to go to work. One of the numerous msuccesslul applicants In the anti-ndminislin uin caucus fur n nomination hns burn here sev •n months, and lie seems to think that, in view of the lime and money lie has spent, a great wn ng has been done him by bis rejection. I give llu* caucus credit for throwing him out.— After loaling seven months, it will do him good lo get to work. Hon. Geo. M Dallas, onr new Minister to Fmglatflr. hns been beie some days conferring with the President and Secretary of Stale, pre paratory to his departure for (he scene of Ins mission. Mr Buchanan will await Mr Dal- Ins' mrnnl m I,ondon. after wbieh be will pro-, cecd to Pans and sp« nd a couple of mouths on the continent He may be exjuehd home about ihe first of May. There is no concealing the critical nature of onr relations w ith Great Bnlnin.nnd it is for tunate that Mr. Hncbanan. whose management of ihctVutrnl American-jiiestion is warmly eu logised by every distinguished statesman now at the National Tnpitol. is to be succeeded by so wise and experienced a diplomatist ns Mr. Dallas I ii'i-hs a change comes over the spirit ofthe leading men in both branches of Congress, I’.nglnnd will have (o abandon her schemes in (Vntrnl America or light. The feel mg against her is very st rong. Col. French, the Minister appointed by “Walker's government.” ns it is called, is again here, endeavoring to obtain from our State De pnrtment n recognition ns Nicaraguan Minister. Me may not tmemd ai present, but 1 liiink it cerlnin Hint our govenunenl will eventually ba\cto recognize the Walker government, or suspend diplomatic relations with Nicaragua. The present government of that country is the best it has bad for many years, nipt may here ganb-d ns (irmly established. Mr. Wheeler, the Tinted States Minister, gives n good ac count of it. m The election of Printer “hangs fire” m the House. The public uriuting is whol typos call a “(at take,” aim a number of gentlemen evmcc considerable anxiety to lake it. Mr. Wendell thought he had it all right some days ago, but when a ballot was taken he found it all wrong. The Speaker's Chair was the “south side" of Sebastopol.—that is taken.— The Printing is the “north side;" —it remains to ho seen who will capture it. Yesterday the House adjourned over to Mon day This will give the Speaker lime to ar range the Committees. Cl'MUkui.and. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Phii.a. Feb. 12, Flour ia held at $7 7f> per bid. for standard brands, but there is no export demand. Tlio inquiry from retailers and housekeepers lu mot at $8 at) f)0 for extra and fancy brands. Hyo flour sells at $5 76, Corn meal at $8 60. .Wheat, little or no demand; good rod at 170 a 175 c; white at 186 tolOOc. Hyo has fallen to 110 per bush. Corn is dull at 07 008 per bush. Oats dull at 40c. Clovorsood la coming forward at $7 60 a 8 26 per 04 lbs. Whiskey is very dull. Sales 20 and 32 els, Nbw Youk to nn Pioki.ed.—The Mayor of New York, has cent in his annual message to councils. It beats the President's by "alcot.” Among a thousand and one subjects ho rccom thc streets of the city to be washed with salt and water. A Utile saltpetre and sugar would help the pickle. " UniiMi sffnirs.' SPECIAL* MESSAGE'S)! Tim PRESIDENT. To the Senate and .House of 'Representatives: Circumstances have'occurrca to disturb the course of governmental organization in the Territory of Kansas, and produce tlicrc a con dition of things;which renders it incumbent on mo to call your Attention to tho subject, and I urgently *to recommend'the adoption.by you of such measures of legislation ns the grave exi gencies of the ease appear to require. A brief exposition of the circumstances refer red to. and of the causes, will be necessary to the full understanding of the recommendations which it is proposed to submit. Ti e act .to organize tho Territories of No* bras! a and. Kansas Vritfc a manifestation of tho legislative opinion of &uiv rcss 0,1 Uvo 6 rCflt pointSvpf constitriliopalconstruction rone, that the designation ,of the boundaries of a new Ter ritory, and provjsioh/brails political organiza tion and 1 namiiiislTtiltbn ns a Territory, arc measures which of- right fall within the powers of the genera! ghttonnerttr and the other, that the ed ns an orb entitled, in the ex ercise of to determine for Ihcmselvra-wlmtu&U'botficir own institutions, subject only tq and the laws duly it. and to the power of tho'bx\stlug States to decide accord ing to the provisions and'principles of the con stitution at what tithq* the-Territory shall be received as a State into tho Union. Such are the great political rights which arc solemnly declared afMJhtffittthsS bythat act. Based upon this theory, the act of Congress defined for each'Territory the outlines of repub lican govcmmentidislributing public authority among lawfully created agents—executive, ju dicial and legislative—to be appointed either by the general Government or by the Territory. The legislative functions were entrusted to a Council and a lldu.se of Representatives duly | elected and empowered to enact nil the local \ laws which'they might deem essential to their ; prosperity, happiness, ami good government. — ' Acting in tRe samd-apirit, Congress also defin-1 cd the pcngtefrwho were in the first instance to be considered as the people of each Territory, enacting that.cvcry free while male inhabitant of tho same above the ago of 21 years, being an actual resident thereof, uml possessing the qual ifications hereafter described, should bo entitled to vote at tho first election, and be eligible to any office within the Territory : but that tho : quulilicationsof voters ami holding office at all subsequent cTecliohS should be such as might; be prescribed by’ (ho legislative assembly : , Provided, however, that the right of suffrage | and of holding office should bo exercised only \ by citizens of tho United Stales, and those who | should have declared on oath their intention to | become such, and have taken an oath to sup port the constitution of ihc United Stales and , the provisions of tho net: Ami provided, fur- 1 ihcr that no officer, soldier. seaman.or marine, j oi other person in the United Slates, or attach- | cd to troops in their service, should be allowed j to vole or hold office in either Territory by rea- . son of being on service iherein. ) Such of the public officers of the Territories as, by the net, were to be appointed by the ) general government, including tiic governors, were appointed aqil commissioned in due sea- - son : the law having been enacted on llic 30th | of May, 1854, and the commission of the Gov ernor of the Territory of Nebraska being dated on tho 2d day of August, 1854, and of the Ter ritory of Kansas on die 29th of June ,1864. Among tho duties imposed by the net on the governors was that'of directing and superin tending the political organization of the respec tive Territories £he Governor of Kansas was required to cause a 5 Census or enumeration of the inhabitants and qualified voters of the sev eral counties and districts of the Territory, to be taken by such jicrsons and in such mode ns he might dcsignatii and appoint; to appoint and direct the tirwtand places of holding tho first elections, amAbo manner of conducting 1 them, l»lh os (o/aft -persona to superintend ' such c-I/ctioDS mrfmftYadurns Jhqxof : to de. ' cTarc tH» number oly <lc members of the Coun cil and floiib'c of Rilbdsentalivis for each coun ty or district; to <F*i arc what persons might appear to he duly *l v i led ; ami to appoint Ihe time and place of tL first meeting of Gw legis lative assembly. if* nbslnnre, the same duties were devolved on tlir Governor of Nebraska. While by this actr he principle of constitu tion for each of thcTerritories wa* one and the same, and the details of organic legislation re gn; ding l*ot)i were as nearly ns could bo iden tical. ami w bile the Territory of Nebraska was tmnqnilly ami successfully organized in the due course of l*w. and its first legislative as sembly met on the IGlhof January. 1866. the organization of KaiinO.s was Jong delayed, and has been attended with serious difficulties and embarransmeiils,partly the consequence of local nml administration, and partly of the unjusti fiable interference of the inhabitants of some of the Slates foreign by residence, interests, and I rights to the Territory. I The Governor of the Territory of Kansas comm s-ioned. as before staled, on the 2'.hh of I Juno. 18.64. did not reach the designated seal I of bis government until the 7lh of the ensuing I Ociotu r . nml even then failed to make (lie first ' step in ns legal organization—that of ordering I Ik* census nr t 'numeration of its inhabitant s | until so late n day that the elect ion of the mem 1 bus of ibe ligidntiro assembly did not lake place until the 30th of March. 1866 noi it" meeting until the second of July. 1866. So that, for n year after the Territory was consti tuted bv the act of Congress, and [lie nlli» , <-i>- to be appointed by the federal Executive had been commissioned, it was without a complete government, without any legislative anthoni \ . without local lmv. and of course without the ordinary guarantees of peace and pubbe ordei In other respects, the Governor, instead of exercising constant vigilance and putting forth all his energies to prevent, or counteract the tendencies In illegality which arc prone In ex ist in nil imperfectly organized and newly as sociated communities, allowed bis attention to be divvrud from official obligations bv olbei objects, arid himself set an example of the vio lation of law in the performance of nets which rendered it my duty, in the sequel, to remove bun from the office of ehief executive of the Territory. Before the requisite preparation was accom plished for election of a territorial Legislature, an election of Delegate to Congress had been held in the Territory, on the 20lh day of No vember, 1H54. and the Delegate look Ids sent in the House of Representatives without dial lengo. If arrangements had been perfected by the (Jovernor so that the election for iiH’inl>er.s of the legislative assembly might be held in the several precincts at the same time as for Dole-, gale to Congress, any question appertaining to (tie qualification of tho persons voting ns the people of the Territory would have passed ne cessarily and at once under the supervision of Congress, ns the judge of the validity of tho return of the delegate, and would have been determined before conflicting passions bad become inflamed by lime, ami before op. portunily could have been afforded for system atic interference of tho people of individual Stales. This Interference, In no for as concerns its primary causes and its Immediate commence, mont, was one of tlio Incidents of that perni cious agitation on tho Bubjedt of the condition of the colored persons held to service in some of the Slates winch has so long disturbed the repoßO of our country, and tootled individuals, otherwise patriotic and law-abiding, to 101 l with misdirected zeal in the attempt to propa gate their social theories by the perversion and abuse of tho powers'of Congress. To persons and the parties whom the tenor of tho not’ to organize the Territories of Nebraska and Kan sas thwarted in tho endeavor to impose, through tho agency of Congress, their portion. Inr views of social organization on tho people ot the future new States, now perceived that the policy of leaving tho inhabitants of each State to judge for themselves in this respect, was in* cradicably rooted in tho convictions of the poo* pic of the Union; llicri bad recourse; in the pur suit of their general objccti to the extraordina ry measure of propagandist colonization of the Territory of Kansas ; to prevent the frcc_ and, natural action of its inhabitants in.lts internal organization, 'atid thus to anticipate or to-force the determination of. that this ip choatq State. f- With Such vicwd.'flssociatlohs were organi zed m some.of tho, Slates,,a'm( thejj* purposes were proclaimed through the prcas'in language extremely Irritating and offensive to those of whom the colonists were to become the neigh bors. Those designs and acts had the neces sary consequence to awaken emotions of in tense indignation in Slates near to the Terri tory of Kansas, and especially in the adjoining State of Missouri, whoso domestic peace was thus the most directly endangered ; but they are far from justifying the illegal and repre hensible counter-movements which ensued. UUU MIVI Under these inauspicious circumstances the primary elections for members of the live assembly were held in most, if not nil, of the precincts at the time and the places, and 1 by the persons designated and appointed by the Governor, according In Inn*. Angry accusations that illegal voles had been polled abounded on all sides, and imputations were made both of fraud and violence. But the Governor, in the exercise of the power and the discharge of the duty conferred and impos ed hy law on him alone, officially received and considered the returns, declare! a largo major* ity of the members of the Council and the House of Representatives “duly elected," with hold certificates from others because of alleged illegality of votes, appointed a new election lo supply the place of the persons not certified, and tfiiis, at length, in all the forms of statute. and with his own official authentication, com* plete legality was given lo the first Legislative Assembly of the Territory. Those decisions of the returning offioeis and of the Governor arc final, except that, by Ihe Parliamentary usage of thp country applied to; the organic law. it may be conceded that each j house of the Assemble must have been compe tent to determine, in the last resort, the qunli- j fictitious and the election of its mcmticrs. The subject was. by its nature, one appertaining . exclusively lo the jurisdiction of the local au thorities of-the Temlory. Whatever irregu larities may have occurred In the cleclions.it seems 100 late now lo raise At all events, it is a queslinn ns to which, neither ; now. nor at anv previous lime, has the least j possible legal autlioiiiy been possessed by tbc. President of ihe I'niUd Slates. I'or all the | present purposes the legislative body, thus con- I slituted and elected, was the legitimate assem- j bly of the Territory. j Accordingly, the Governor, by pmclnma- ) lion, convened the assembly thus elected to j meet at a place called Pan m e City : the (wo , ' houses met and were duly organized in the or- ! dinnry parliamentary form : each sent to, and , received from, the Governor the official eoniimi- j I mentions usual on such occasion : an elnlxu-ate | I message opening I lie session w as column nienU d , [by t lie Governor : ami ihe general business of ! legislation was entered "pon by the legislative | [ assembly. I But. after a few days, the assembly resolved i ■to adjourn to another place in the 'I erntory.— A law was accordingly passed, against tin-con- | 'sent of the Governor, but in duo form other wise. to remove the seat of government leinpo ' ranlv lo the ‘-Shawnee Manual Labor School." for Mission.) and thither the assembly proceed ed. After this, receiving a bill for the estab lishment of a ferry at the town of Kickapoo. the Governor refused to sign it. and. by special message, assigned for reason of refusal not any thing objectionable in the hill itself, nor anv pretence of the illegality nr incm.ipelenev of the Assembly as such, but only the fact that I Ik 1 Assembly had by its net transferred the seal of government temporarily fiom Pawnee City to Shawnee Mission. For the same reason he con tinued to n fuse to sign other bills, until, in I he course of a few days, he, by official message, communicated Lolho A}>sombly the fact that ho had received notification of, the termination of his functions as Governor, and that tho. duties pf the oflicawcrc legally devolved on the Secre tary of the Territory : thus lo the last recog nizing the bod} - as a duly elected and constitu ted Legi-lativ e A-setnbly It will be pcTCcivul that if any constitution nl defect attached to the legislative nets of the ; Assembly, it is not pretended to consist in ir regularity of election, or want of qualification of the members, but only m the change of Us . place of session. However, trivial ibis objec tion may serin to In;, it rcquiies to be consider ed. because upon it is founded all that super ; structure of nets, plainly against law. which , now threatens the peace, not onlv of the Terri tore of Kansas, but of (lie I'nmii Such an ob|(chon to the pruct edmg« of li e Legislative Assembly was of exceptionable ori gin. for the nasur ihnt. by ibe express terms of the organic law. the mat of government ol (he Territory was “lucatid lemporniily at Fori I.envenwoitfi.” and yet the Governor himself lemaimd there less than two months, and of his own discretion transferred the sent of gov ernment to the Shawnee Mr-s-.oii. w here it m fact was at Ibe tune the Assembly were callul In lin'd ol Pawnee tV) . If die Governor had any «mch rtghl to cli.u.ge Umpornnh the seat of grnernimnl si ill mm e had t Ik* Legislative Assemble The objection is of exceptionable oi for Ihe fni-ibn i. a-on ibal tlie place m ibi-al<d by tlie Govunoi, Witlioul baling run exclusive claim of pnfuenee in UslK. was n proposer! town m!c only. w Inch be add others were attempting to locate unlawfully upon land wit bin n military reservation and for partici pation m wlnch illegal net the commandant of the post —a superior officer of the army —ban been dismissed by antic nee of com l martini. Nor t.s it rosy to see why the Legislative As- , simibls* might not with propriety pass the.Tcr nloiml net transferring us sittings to tlie 1 Shaw nee Mission. Ifitcmild not. that must 1 be on account of some prohibitory or meompn- ' tible provision of net of rongress. But no such j provision exists, Thu organic net. ns id rend v quoled. snj s ~l b<‘ scat of go\eminent is lioreby 1 located temporarily nl Foil Leavenworth,” and it then provides that en lain of the public build ings (hero “limy be occupied and used under the directum of the (Jovernor and Legislative Assembly ” These expressions might possibly be construed to imply that when in a previous section of tlie act it was enacted that “tho first Legislative Assembly shall meet at such place and on such day as the Governor shall ap point,” the word “place” menus place at Fort I/envenworth—not anywhere in tlie T»r riiory. If so the t Jovernor would have been (he (list to err in (Ins mutter, not only in him self having removed (be seal of government to I ibe Shawnee Mission, but in again removing it j to Pawnee City. If there was any departure from the letter of the law, therefore, it was ins in both in.slnnee.s. But. however this may be. it is most tiniCfl sonab!e to suppose that by the terms of the or gnnic act Congress intended to do impliedly what it has not done expressly—that is. to for bid to the Legislative Assembly the power to choose any place (t might sec fit as the tempo rary scat of its deliberations. That is proved by tho significant language of one of the sub sequent nets of Congress on the subject, that of March 3, IBfifl, which, in making appropria tion for public buildings of the Territory, en acts that the unrno shall not be expended “un til (be legislature of said Territory shall have fixed by law thepermonent sent of govenncnl.” Congress, in these expressions, does not pro fess to bo granting tho power to fix tho perma nent beat of government, but recognizes tho power as one already granted. But how?-- Umloubfcdly by the comprehensive provision of tho organic act itself, which declares that “the legislative power of tho Territory slmli'Ck-c tend to all rightful Nuhjodts of legislation con sistent with the constitution of tho United Slates and the provisions of this not. 11 If, In view uf lids aot, tlie Legislative Assembly had tho largo power to fix tho permanent seat of government at any place in its discretion, of course by tho anmo enactment It had t|»o less and the included power to fix it temporarily. Nevertheless, the allegation that the acts uf ibo Legislative Assembly were illegal by rea son of this removal of its place of-session, brought forward to justify the ftfst great movement in disregard of law Withirt tno Ter ritory, Cite of the ficj* of the Legislative As sembly providwl for thOjdcctiori/df d delegate to the present I Cpnfereas. and a delegate was elected undef that lawi 'But subsequently ; to this a; portion of the Territory proceeded, with outvautl)ority.!pf Jaw,, to elect another delegate. Following njponlhiainovcment was niiqthor and more important one of the same general character. Persons confessedly not constitu ting the body politic or all thcinliabitants, but, merely a port of ,the inhabitants, and;,without law, have undertaken to summon a convention for the purpose of transforming the Territory into a Slate, and have framed a constitution, adopted it, and under it elected a Qovernorand other officers, and a representative to Congress. In extenuation of these acts it is alleged that the Slates of California, Michigan and others; were self-organized, as Such wore admitted in to the Union without a previous enabling act of Congress. It is true that while in a majori ty of eases a previous act of Congress has been passed to authorize the Territory (o present it sclt ns n Stale, ami that thin is deemed the most regular course, yet such on net has not been held to bo indispensable, and. in some ea ses, the Territory lias proceeded without it,and has nevertheless been admitted into the Union ns a .State. It lies with Congress to authorize beforehand, or to confirm afterwards, in Its dis cretion. But in no instance Ims n State been admitted upon the application of persons ac ting against authorities duly constituted by net of Congress. In every ease it is the people of the Territory, not a party among (turn, who have the power 16 form a cons itution, and ask for admission as n State. No principle of pub lic law, no practice or precedent under the con stitution of the United States, no rule of reason, right, or common sense, confers any such pow er us that now claimed hy a mere partv in the i i Territory. In fact, what has been done is of • revolutionary character. It is avowedly so in * motive and in aim as respects the local law of j the Territory. It will become treasonable in- j . stirreeiion if it reach the length nf organized i 1 resistance by force to t he fundamental or any j [other federal law. and to the authority of the I general government. I In sunh nn event. I hr* path of duty for tin* Executive is plnm. '('lie constitution requir ing him to take rare that the laws of the Uni. tul Stales he faithfully executed. if they be op posed in the Territory of Kansan lie may nnd should plan* at the disposal of flic marshal any public force of the link* d States which happens to he w ithin the jurisdiction (o hr ns a portion of the postr r.ntnifnius : nnd. if that do not suffice to maintnin order, tlirn he may rail forth thennhtinof one nr more S'ntra for that object. or employ for 'he same obiect any part of the land or naval force of the t’ni'cd Slates. S<>. also, if the obstruction ho (othchiws of the Territory, and it he duly presented to Inin ns a case of niMim ction. he mav «rnploy for its sup prts.sion the nnliiin of am State, or the land or naval force of thel'nitul cun Us. And if the Tern lory be imiukd by citizens of other Slates, whether for the pm pose of deciding elections nr (or any other, and the local authorities find themselves unable to repel or withstand it. they will he entitled to ami upon the fuel hemp ful ly nsrcrloimd they shall most certainly receive, the aid of the general government. But ii is not thedmv of the President of the United Stales co volunteer interposition hy force to preserve the purity of (lections either in a State or Territory. To do so would he subver sive qf public freedom. And whether n law be wise or unwise. Just or unjust, is not n rjticN tion lor him to judge. If it be constitutional —that is. il it be law of the land—it is his du ty to cause it to be executed nr to sustain the authorities of any Stale or Territory in execu ting it in opposition to all insurrectionary mov urn-nls. Oui system nfiords no justification of revo-i lulionary acts: for the constitutional means of. relieving the people of unjust administration, and laws, by a change ol public agents and by repeal, are ample, and more prompt nnd ettlo tiv# than illegal violence. Thtsc constitutional means must be scnipnlmmlv guarded—lbis cr< at pi negative cf pnpi.lar souuignty saend- Iv rispicitd. It is the nndi.ublid iqbt of the peaceable and ord« rly piopte of the Tnri lory of Kansas to ile<*t tluir own hgi.slniive Indy. make their own law .s. and regulate th( ir own social insti tutions without foteipn or domed c nmUKtn tion. Inlet fmnec on the one huml to procure tin abolition oi prohibit ;on of slave labor in t lie Ti'ififnM . Inn pmdneut mischievous Intirftr encf mi ilit* mh« r fur i:s maintenance or intro duction. One wrung ln-pcls another. State ments i niiri It nufoumU-d nr grossly < xaggern* uil, muc. ruing events within ilirTmiiorv are sedulously tl'lhis* «1 through nmole Slates 1 n fed the flame of sectional aimnoKiiv lln i n : and lhf agitators tin it* cm rl themselves inch fntiga b!y in return to ciirom age and stimulate sh ife within the Tern lory. The mliaimnntory agitation, of whirl) the present- is hut a purl, has fur Iwmly Venn* pro duced nothing save umouigattd eril North and South Hut for it tin* character of the domes* lie mstiiui ions t»f llic (ni nrc new State would Imve h« i n a matter of 100 little interest to the inhabitants of i lie contiguous Sin ten. personally nr mlh ci im I\. in pnulnre among them ntiy political commotion. ('lunate. soil, produc tions, licpch ul rapid advanct nient and the pur suit of happnuss on the putt n[ the settlers llmnselu.s uilh pood w i.shiH. hut with no in let Terence from without, would have qniellv determined the question wlnch is nt this lime of such (list in hi tip chnr net i r. Tint we are constrained to turn our niton- Inm to the cirruinslnnres of »inharrnssment ns they now e xist. Il is the duty of the people of Kansas to discounti iinnrc every net of purpose of iisistance to its laws Above nil tho emer gency appears to the citizens of the States, and especially of those c< ntignous In the Territory, neither hy mienention of non-residents In elec tions, nor hy unauthorized mihlnrv force, to allitnpl to encroaeli upon or usurp the author ity of the inhabitants of tin- Tnntnrv. No citizen of our c ounlry should permit him self to furgel that lie is a part of its govern nuiil, and entitled to he licnid in the delcnni nalion of its policy nnd its measures, ami that, therefore, the highest considerations of persona) honor am) patiiulistn require him to niaintoin, hy whatever of power or influence he may pos sess. tlie integrity of ihe laws of tho Republic KuUrtnming these views, il will bo my im perative duty loi'Mit tin'whole power of the 1 federal Kxeculivo to support public order in I the Territory ; to vindicate its laws, whether | lidernl or local, against nil attempts of organ ; i/.ed resistance*; ami so to protect its people In I die establishment of (heir own institutions, un* (iiMitrbcd by emuonchmenl from without, and in (he full enjoyment of the rights of self-gov- ernment assured to them by the constitution ami the organic act of Congress. Although serious ami Inrentcning disturb- auevs in the Territory' of Kansan, announced to me by the governor in December lost, wore speedily quiied without the ((fusion of blood, nml in a satisfactory manner, there is. I regret to say, reason to apprehend that disorders will Continue to occur there, with increasing ten dency to violence, until some decisive measures be taken to dispose of the question itself, which constitutes the Inducement or* occasion i of In ternal agitation and of external interference. This, it seems to Inc, can best he accomplish* cd by,providing that.'when tlic inhabitants'of Kansas inny desire it, nml shall be of snflicicnt numbers to constitute a Slate, a convention of delegates, duly elected by the qualified voters, shall ftucmhlo lo frame a constitution, and thus to prepare, through regular and lawful means, for its admission into the Union as a State. ’ - X respectfully recommend, the enactment of n law to that effect. I recommend, also, that a special nppropria* lion bo made to defray any expense which may become requisite in tho execution of tho laws or Die maintenance of public order jn the T’crrito* ry of Kansas. FRANKLIN PlfcRCB. Washington, Jaiy 24, IBfiO., , Oy Virtue brlnga its own reword. formerly of Dickinson townshb th>. MlsS Mart E.-TVbbeS. Vth„'! c ?™j, 'j ; Ud Inst Tiuurdoyovcnint- bv i;,.,. r J :at ' L n MA O,: B.: Mart Fidum,' bt Ui£ ' ' [Wo received with Ihb abebi holi C( , V,] Mice pf.-.clfigOflt Redding eako/ifm it’.f, tf" bride will accept our tlioiika,Theban 1 '” taro 1 oaf ; ’bd»t wiidlos'for tlii-iffuture ! ’ * : ;1 ■ ■ IFec*. / Alßarrjelivirg, ojj’thb SoVh. Anrii 1 1 ti - - , Bov’.- j; 1). Curtis, Mr. A. -more, Md., to Mbn j:,E , | .Ho>Ftf..of jiS*lll CtiVUslc X,nn<l A#sociatUm — lmviiipbeen.(,|i|,,„ ‘ , od, flio members am requested to lz ' Treasurer A. %/tofei-r.lE.q, 'h. weekly mstalntcrik’(W or before Salim?!. , l ; lr 28d Inst., (instalments to dele from Pel J ' Those neglecting Ibis, notice ere Inforni.',, the Dili Article will-bo ! sllictly enforced' 1 ,al rrintfd Copies of IhoArllclea el a,' , .. can be bud by the members on rankle. V'"“ (ion to the undersigned. By order * Illca ‘ WM. BEST 2 Sere, February 14, 1830—2 t >. ’ Home, aoais \ : — — Mbs. Reynolds would, inferra an,,, ested, lliat sbo lies returned Irum I’M ' phia, where she had been, fur » few wert,”' ’ lulling the new process of ombfotriiino J.'l' leg hkeucssek s qn gW»S, Which have oelr t„ f.' seen tu bo admired hy all I ore in 61 iirettvii lures, or pi' these wlluhi the picteres reiuu, , Her cohrso of lusfructi'ep lias been lull , eomplote, there hkvilVg'lieeii engaged in the „ lalditdimont in which she was, the best urn.,- talent In the city In all branches bf photon phyt ami the gentlemanly proprietor lied tors spared ml pains to give her an hitellLlu knowledge of the art. She therefore fed.J " liilent of being tilde to perforin ell she prunm,., when that promise la, lo furnish as good Btllb ’ types, as well as daguerreotypes, as can he ~, duced ulscWliore. • ’ A word for ambmfypcs s though there are aim those who will prefer thodngnerreuhue, iimbrolypo lias several advantages ovW it • tli° mnbrolypo cun bo f aeon in any.light, i, nol ' lHl J juct to change, dampness having no effect an ft. in fact there ip no way to destroy, a real amli rft ! typo when finished, but by breaking the gU s Persons arc invited to examine specimen* Booms still rtl (ho south-west corner of l| iin over and Loulbersta., over Mr. Fetter s Cain not Wareroom, where she invites all her mime' roiis friends and patrons, and us ninny.iteiv mit .j as may /'eel disposed to favor her wltlVu cill Carlisle, Feb 14, 1800—lm rpt) THOSE WHO WISH FAiniS-Tjlmio X fertile land at n ebeap -price ami on oaky terms, your attention is.called (•> the Ih,Umov Farm and Coni Commny. Twunh /fu- acres or more ln-prop - rtrtU»l/,‘ hh; glvei’i fur jmy. able in instalments of per neck or $4 per month, it la located In Efit cmuilj, Fenian |. vanla/nmi linaonc ortho *iuarUCtt< tor'its produce in the Slate. The soil is a rich Wm and Is not to be surpassed’for fanning, ns cbtu.' Inulion will show. Jt haw the best elements ~r prosperity, being underlaid by two Hcbvclnsot coal, nnd will shortly bo Intersected by tmirralb roads. Tho limiter in of the most valuablekiml. Title unexceplloniibly j.oi)d', nnd warrantee deeds arc given. It presents- ft good nndunh. staiitiul opportunity to commenau furiniriß, jm vnling (br one's children or ipaklng on invesi. mold. Further particulars can br had from tin pamphlets which are scut to inquirers. hcitc;i answered promptly. Apply or address Saui. 1 W. Cattell, Secretary, 180 Walnut SI M north i side between Fourth nnd Fiffli pta., riiihulrl. pbbi. Full Information Is contained lu tie 1 pamphlets. i February 14, IMG— Jim Agricultural Society, Geo. W. SunAfKn in AdcorNr wjtii the Cm* UEBLANI) UutNTY AoiltClTTCnA!. SoCUTT. ,185> Aug 28, by net SffOrtf*'' nolo in CurHslu'Dep.-RhnK; $ll?7 20 Cash from J It Parker, TiretthTof for mer Agricultural Soululy’, t 153 43 Cash from 40 life members,- 4lio DO “ “ 40 oight year members, : 230(h) “ “ 778) early mem. & luul.llck.77H fri •« fur single ticket*, Ac., 768 !I2 “ Item County Treasurer, luO C H IP'». r > Anp 28, paid ]{. Noble for C a and 20 jj. bind. ]22» CO Paid Hirlmine \ olhets f0i024 poids, hauling, Ac.. 10'J 70 .Martin, Wilson & others, clerk* lug, police, Ac., f>2 00 Paid M. Shunter, Spangler, Cameron and others, tut work, 173 Paid Jao. Holler for lumber, 600 07 Paid Printers. 128 60 Paid note in Carlisle Dcp. Dank. 1200 00 Paid J P Lyne and other*, liurdwnre, rope, Ac., 52 281 Paid M. Morris f**r introducing nnler, 25 88 Paid A Noble and U Moore lor huy, 28 HI) Ainoi.nl of premiums paid, 88 65 IJ.il.uice iu hands ol Treasurer, 64 48 sa,fi rc % 18C Feb. f», by balance in hand:, of (j. \Y. Sheafur, Treasurer, $5l 48 Ami. of pruumuna awarded $2-14 50 Ami. paid, $BB 60 Ftvaunted to Society. 28 76 Unpaid, ’ 102 26 5244 60 The Committee to whom tho subject was re* furred, report that they Lilvo examined the of count of George IV. ol the Cumberland County Agricultural Society, and tho sumo ua above exhibited incorrect. Which is ruai>uctfullv submitted. J. B. PARKER, J. \V. CRAIGHEAD. Febnian 11, 1860—lit ‘ Al>l*liAU I'OR 1(450. riillK Cotumibhlonura of Cumberland coiioty, J. hxvu llxed upon llio following (line* »tul places fur holding the appeals on tho Triennial Assessment, for |jie several townships and bo roughs in said enmity. Comity tax, dollar rate 24 mills. State tax, dollar rate 8 mills. Tho returns to be made by the respective As* BCSBOJB at the times and places fixed lor d**’ n l’* penis, at which UUiu tuo Assessors will return two respectable cltixeus forCollcctors. Monroe township at the public house ol Sami. Allgier, on Monday I lie tid otMarfih. Ujipor Allen and Mechantcsburg, at the pub lic house of Geo. Sponsion, in Mcchnnlcsbargi un Tuesday tho 4th ofiMutclu •••' , Lower Allen and New Cumberland, o* 1,0 public house of——Hall,, on Wednesday IU 6th day of March. i, , . Knstponnsborough and Hampden, si the p' l 11c liuuso of BenJ. Clay, on Thursday the day ol March. , Silver Spring, at tho public,house ol Gcotg Duoy, on'Friday the 7lfi day bfMnrch. , Nowton and Frnnkfard at thp public John M. Woodburn, In’ on Monday tho 10th ofMnrch. ; ,1, '•* * , _ nn Mifflin and Nowvillo, at the snmo pl flCo , ou Tuesday tho lllh of March. 1 1,1 , f llopowoll at the public libusb of David W cry, on Wednesday the 12th ol March. *».* Shlppousburg Boto«gH:»ndToWn*h^ f . public house of Mr. Aughlnbaugtt} tm Thu tho IQthday pf./ilHrch/ ,»r: -.1 v .‘ ; ' n Vi-lcU* ftouthainpton pi tho oaroo, placa* .on (l Ihq.Uth of,M*MCb•;»’ l .i ; J'W-nnh Hcd*. Dickinson at tho aockor, on Satiirdayitlio Weelponnabprough at fim piiblic house Rook, oh Monday tho f l7t|i of Ma\^*J* *. ftn j ce • North Middleton at the Obmmlaslohor a o*, In Ourllslo, on Tuesday ttho leih ?f w °f c * Vd* South Middleton at lho BaiitopWoo, o ** nosday tho 19th of March. irhnwdsy East Ward [at tho sahto.plate, on li» u tho 20il) of March, ■. ./ . 1 ' '! p-idar'll*® West Ward at the aamo place, .on x r lu^ n.tdv.»^y ft b fcmto ii.' ’ ■ Ofurllato. Fpb. 14; , •, “ !To,o7i> Jo
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