E . . _..,,,,,..., ~I-Z.,,.. , . 1 7;:i.Z. , ti r : . , 1 . , 4E- •.. ••--.2-14-:!.-- -mot.l-47.2..• ILI" . i 7frr -z ..-W 1 A lli g".l-' -. 7 - + -, ---•,--;.; , _.e:....•, .....--4.. LL.--- • 4 . t - ,. itil 54- - -z.14--,. • - 7.1k- ,, ..„,..-..., t . iss4-ki,4--4).- .z.,„, - t,--- •‘‘.• ' _ _ _ Aleporter. Free Sal], Free Fpeech, Free Mtn! F.-redone for rtre Trrrlrm•7 E. 0. GOODRICH, EDITOR Tois—,llllll, :‘lll‘.rtlay, Apiii 11, P:)!). 1.,•ry," of the t:epori F.,1 :SO - •,- v.% , 11ri '.,,r 's:r ft, .1' 41,1 ?`, I .4 , S. 0•••1.ie,.1 I r INNE Eli LAN,: r()%IMITTF.E ••f Da a : r-. it Co , Erz.. , tford II ,n liv Ow ! of .kpril. 19,50, at .1; P. ‘T. The. of !lie member. II reci.t:—.• , I. Tl - 1 , f ii,•.cul:; num r.l reatlemel • ;••• Co, :—L Mercur. B. Lir , rip. 5.P ; 1 . .r1 R.e!. E. Thomas SmPal..l.` , i Gco.. r. W. E Reynold , , Ma-rh 23. 1530. The Apportionment Dili Vetoed The Tiitune hzs a tele;•rylde,ilespAlch horn llarriqtduri!, G -,r. Jollii.d ! in tvoli J nil la.!, ue:id %Tic, r I ,e nrnt bi!l ! c, th.tc «•e nay expect the ,-u n i to b . ? 1l'O'.0";`,C.;1 mc , ii•no 1-+prnp,i,t.l.l.l 111.1 no' rnme nt cur Iscost It be (I,l:wed-well the I eat day of (he when we ton. m !he " make confosiml — F:3m•1; am.l Wiler imp r, 1-z I:, 41:,:.cr of •g nc lec*.e,l! (g:rjur n ttl the Spllf!iS. prollored advap. V: llt il.e utmost en,.to a:1,1 flies into a tlro.ttl fill has-;nn. Ow.! I:C tar e:1 , 1.1211 t 1 1 ,1,1111 In (•;;.1.• we In cooled oft before hot IA eziLlser. " Of e sbott:tl d0t.t.1.1. 11:t4t:e ra . ....zravatPti nt Its ,Irrobotua. We 11;a: :o kt.;•rt coo:. t r• p 0 , t 4 1 1,:e : fur 'l u g is a great oairili V about Itoie. lie will' . t Lielip% 0 0: m !ie.? We ^T we 'have nu ill tov.f(ol.: •' m rli not mail be:ore moi ail) or ploysleally - wI ahineans F.imetlitniz (lootit not, tlion:111 we.are triable to : and say,-, lie 'sour ei l erri N in every focin. - \"l.v nt t iih ir , m e thoti.4lll nu raille here ; not to make mar Iy:id a o oite. %VC are <orry to we nu t t.-uch an Insamtable :nil trust rocaret your equanint:- tongrt , sx Sena:c on :t!! 1::c Vico Prertiteat ap p•mitc,l Cie mem here r:( :he Corrlntittecof arrolize rien!s for'Al r :ortcml,4-he Corrun;nce to conrey the remains to Son'a'r Cora on,l Web. s:,.r 2,•:11'4 , o!I yiPstfot FT) 1!:e a ( ••• Oi 1 C- IN,Y.11 . 1:1“1 Cia-s% CO:milt:tee rep-nt.-.1 a. wt..: the aJme iou ul 111.:zh N Smith, as th•legate !vim New. :X le%ieo and A XV. thil,l,cl, 1),21.-.1.1:e I, nu the :XI •romn Teti noly. The re,unts ni rotetred It th Corr - - nil:tee of the XVii , •le on the state of tar Citiott. and rnade the order of the 0.,,v for Adr.l Gwen (dem.) of id New "York, SpOnl3 0:1 11/C 0,)71,ia 1 :11 the Senate,' on the lith, :Xlr. Shields of detincd his position on the Slavery question. les.srs :\lason, Uunderwood. Butler and Clay, followed with some remarks. 'Mr. lienton commenced his siteeeli in favor of the ad tni-sion Calil - Mnia as a s' crate rnea-uro. The Iloisc Va en,n,4e . d on the pr;rate onion The Senate on the Sal was engaged all ,day on tl,e details of 'he Cen4ns h 11. in which nothing of p.teret, was developed Mr. 1V1:t., , T I:a W. 1.4 PNCIJS tt..rn ,etvy , z, tet the Ctmunittee ~ e ttpahN the retna,:ifs Ca;lioun to9=o..t'h Car MEI 1.; tae ffo!n N 1 Inch ( , x,•ept thn• 7\lr. Ilowartl. 01 Te‘a= • Za VP mtti<c of an ;1171 , .:111- , 110::t to Mr. \I,C: Sl:ivery t :tit pros that. It TeNw. r.houtd H ot t •tt ri tt e t t r r-t.trrn to tiw In-11 , n-it:BLitt N t .tw Matt. (tot then rte.-Co.:err:men! shttl! 5e ort:trttie I Nws :\lexieo to have ittt is !tett - n - 1 err this f I 14 - 1 - cif the Tho ro•:•••••1 , tor ca , li in hand, to r•iirion,l,•r in r elAint to New :\ o then the law of Texa , Ilurnan '...lAvery -h..1; pievail in Fuld TeTtitory tror.l the sameAllall be ad- Int:;ed into the [mon as a state. Fire at Lagstayrn, S. A A telegrapic tiecrr.'r:l tr , ..the N. Y Trdr•,ie from New (Mean..., s-ty ti:v a _rent zoion had nretired at the Cry of La..;irtyra. Venezool.t. which t , roke cnt cm the 18 h of Marc:i, and coit , titned al litn't t:te e:lC,re city, bot two Vein; len r,anding, The grealest distress preraileii or.inn;T th:^. in liabitank, who %vele not only hou-eles,, but In d:+n ger of starvalion. • The loss by this conflagration is nut far short or gtrn Milhons of don Irv: Vire al lihncia. A fire br.l:l- ont on Tuesday morning last, in the 1,1111,1111:z known as !'llevens's Market on tixe.4o Ft. The ma.:ket. a confectioner's store, a lißrlleS4 and a milliner's aliop, nrrn en.drely• consumed; and the building oct-npioll by F). Place :f3 a jewelry store, and by the Erie Teletzraph ()Mee, wag par tially tlama.;„red. T;te loAg a-coitaincrl one of the building were of , much value, except•the Litter.' THE OW I;(10 TI-4:11.-T111,11 filannyfi journal at;ain makes its appitarance, its publication su , p ended I.ince the tire at Owego.— NI R. C A If 1101.: N )lIAA a-soriated will him i 3 its publi cation, his ',nu \V. B. C A Ltiot - s. The paper defer •es and s!iouiti ret-vire a liberal support from the Whigs of '110,4a. CoNN r.CLICUT Ple complete cote of this State at the recent election, watt Sr.ymnu t , item .2.1.305—F04ven, Fed. 27,430—80rn, Free Soil, 2.673 Under the laws of this Stare tine De mocratic candidate lacks 1805 votes of w majority civet al'. lie will be elected by the Legislature. gill ME _ ,I.IN - ENEEiM LETTER FROM THE DIGGINGS. [The fallowing letter from the. Gold Diggings of California, is kindly furilishell us fist publication by E. D. Mosriniz. Esq., of this borough, to irhornit i. addressed. It will "be read with pleasurety the isostM warm friends the writer his left behinirtiim. seekn.g his fortifies in the new EI Dorado.— A more uati rAI. graphic an .l rife-like (let-xi than of thinzs in that countryke hire never ‘e.in written.) L.:OI.OINC RIVE t 1N THE. NIOCNI.V.N.f, 314, 1459. FL I 1 LIN I) Having an Opportunity of sentlifig this to San Fiancisco, by Henry wlin le;:ves in the mornbt7, imp eve the ante in 'ailing, to you, and eters of my 1 tna-t neees.atil . v be brief. y,„, nn rlonhtly trom- oa r from San Francisco in No \Vu arrived on the ?3J of Nov. at 1-aac f~cli cu' ca:no. and have I:MVO lived and wolked Inm. The bl'intur hall E-et in when we artiv. continues, February AN ill fini.h it and t•1 , •:1 %le Lope far 'better time... 1 have 11 ,4, beard a ‘ , o'll from linme only throw :It Kellum. whn rem ‘klitle receives a letter. My tie- SEE ME IMMEME ( (.1 the PIM mine, country, pro:tpects, people. &;•.. n:ri , t but depend opt n it they are t:ue you rk•op:e at home arJ at this time. nio,e exeirnent then ever in re t, for there itlie.t De larze amounts of d,l reoeirel by every frteurner from Cliagres• thinl: fro thls 43:3 is s.) easily g , e. that apr r-nn i,suro of a fmtimeithlioruli you may think anO, I , elieve r.t:feet tru : h that there i< mi.lions of it heie —and it is t-ryoni a line- io r. CIS region in the worl.r. There has been many mon here uho have mad lar;e rums of money rn.d nie home rich, while there are lily, tee hund eJ to et - etc st:cli rinc who are wor,e ollthen U hen they landed at San Francisco, thousand- are here wit-, would we all pies re! , of titture riches, and tlieir all were they again tack iii the state , . and tet they all if ahle to work chit make.from c.S t. - It; per J.n , this is the generolarera4e. Some nte-i hat 4 dollars, while otaers make huAreds. For itu-laace. three ' men in sonic thy dt4zia . .,;s alootit six miles from here took cut in MK' uvvr dollar 4. the-e ire trin:e ta..auce , c4 men s'rikos and ..‘ll , flever t• 4 the I. Amu! and to the !ewe. m such a manner that pepple think the) can do the same by comin4'ret. Since I La% e Keen to the mines every do) that I have notkol I thtve made !tom to but the weather ha-been .uelt that I could not work over one-fourth the time, conse quently In-ve made nothim , this writ !r. It costs 0:: 0, more money per day to live here than at the .1 or llou-e in N. l'ork.. here is a :fist of prices we pay fur ou:lnovi-ion.. po,k her lb. 1 30. flour ton sugar 1 23, c,flee I 00..alerartis A CO, potatoes 123 pc; lb or ':-:s,per ha-.led. beans the same, onro: s 2 Ott, ean 4 lles 4 eat+, mills and a air and other r:trap .art !es not less than I uO. per from' to ‘.:113, per pair, boot, trorn 25 p,•l- pair, and every thing else in pro p ;dim. so you see how very easy it is to spend mo rey here, if it is easy-Thade. There is some riff fe.-enee between - asking a party of fire up to take a glass as at home and payirg a quarter, than here, to a-k.the same number up and pay t's, and yet here is actually more drink ire? going on at the mitres, than at any' place I %vas ever in. I; is carried on to a great extent; thou., anal. of donat - E, are bet upon the turn of a single card Von will Gay; at evrry large eanip throughout the trine lire. gunbliii.4 establishment 4, filled at a': hat.r., I ^ women and men boring their earnitils to enrich the gambler. I believe lam safe as Ide :e.:ol:ted me to gamble Nil hi!i , in California. I can _give tnu a pretty good idea of the country about anj -urrounding us by referring you to Lyeoming creel:: the dill gence river is much more ra'i'd and the hills much hiher r running :into-t per pe elicularfrom the river. The hills are covered o ith oak tree , , not thickly, but 'like an orchard, they bear a tale acorn some of them two inches in length and very palatable, upon which the In dian sub....set. The bear and dear grow very fat 't on them—on these lii s arc' small valleys u ith li tle streams running through them upon which is.found the gold, these they call the dry diggings Thee , are Mend all over this section o'country and mole or less gold i.. 1. and uprm almosst every little stream. In the simmer they are all dry and then Aprir6. , i , almost impossible to work them with ad ravage. ?r Leers A Mr. Vasquez and Lime. Dauphin arrived here I am on the river as I raid before. The river Log- , last evening nom Medicine Creek—a trading post gins is only profitable at one s ea son of the year, 2 1 the Union Fur Company. They left on the 15th • that is in the fall, then the river is at its lowest time lof March. There was no snow on the Mains, and the weather led been remarkably mild. On the and the bae.l ate out of water so that they car. be i I nth of Nov. last Mr Dauphin, in compauy with wod,,eil, these have getter:l'ly proved very rich !lee trade's. returned from a tradt3g expedisicm.— T,,e bar op,,osite eur encampment Was worked late They were attacked in camp, at the Forks of White I ist fall by Kellum and others, the rainy season hirer, by a patty . of Pawnee Indians. Mr. phut was badly wounded if/ the fight. In thisccm comtneneing earlier then metal drove tlemi away, ; deice' he was deserted by h s companions. The they were inakitt4 neae - ; , 100 per lay. f eveet India - is then overpowered him took his goods, and Jr 1 have my health to make something pretty fair, then left him. Ile finally Flifiet. dud h reaching duritig the? can - ling summer, A persna that can Fort Lookree. 'Buttiln were very plenty on the Plains. and the floe's. bad collected-iv trend^of from wink bas excie.e for not mailing sornething this , to letywaniner forthe purpose of staniue out C° 11 "Y• 'Lie mines are filled up with Pet Tie ' o n a grand hoot. in January, IA bile a party of Sioux I.orn every part of the world. Tire Chinsse are were homily( on the forks' of the Cheyenne, they workini, og the mountains, three miles born us. were anal Bed by a party of Crow Indians. right S eiduich I.land, Chiiimee, Indians and 'Mexicans warriors were killed on earn side: The Crows .... r i o o r i n ,x th v, e .e i r r e e p ri t e e nr o 7 „ll. f: 4 om io ttel retal t 6 o de l . 6o- ho e rsa le. and all kind of people elleainped all over the court. try At every encampment there is elected by the . i 10.15 were also preparing for a Waif with the Paw minei san AleaZ.• to whom our complains are made trees, in coasequence of depredation cearmitled by the latter. The war will probably continue through• out the whole seresmi. There is cirety reason to tear - that patties of California emigrants, wing by the north side of the Platte River, may fall in with war parties of the Indians, and be attacked. Ma or 'Won. the agent for the Sioux, is expected to arrive here about therlastot this mohth. The Union Fur Company had been very succesehil last year Over 4-,000 packs of buffalo robes had been brought and who deals out .mice agreeable to Cie laws isdoilicil by the'peryle. There is but two melds for crime with us, one is whipping, the other. death—a person concictcil'of sfcaling is generally shot A sliort tune lign if-the Satorian carup,a m. ti w"; s convicied of aOn lii. The Alcalde sentenced lion to one hunt oil the fellow swore that thd first man tlmt struck him a blow shonid die.— Alc:dde immealsdely called the jury together again ihpy saan iterided the fellow's fate, he was immediately taken ont and Lim . ; such reenei are oommon heir, such laws are our only protection.. The Indians are trouble some in some places ; but not with ns. they have - not been seen at onr camp thersr, is a ti ibe of them within a few miles °hos, I intend to go over and see them in a few Baca, I do not tear them although they are an ugly set of d evil.. Henry and myself camped with them night after night and the only 'way we escap• ed was partaking of their hospitality and showing no tear, we eierampe lone . nielit With - a lot of savage rascals who the night before had attacked and robb ed a party of Amerieanbut that Was a time when we had saffirred .for months, and to change our situation would have walked through anything. Henry is going dod.n to San Francisco toget some news. We have heard nothing of Capt. Singer or the little vessel since we left her eicept that she had reached San Diego, all of our clothing, traps tic., are aboard of her and we are badly off in wearing apparel. There was a great fire in San Francisco not long since one of the principal hotels was - burned down. A man took the contract of re.' building lobe done in - le - dame evety -ilitrover that he wa. to forfeit 81000, every day short he was to receive $500 . , it Ives completed and occupied in 12 days anti larger than before. This is the way they do...bwilless tit there. All' of the bail anti fittest tillildirOin4an Franeisco alltrowneil and, oecepied byjilamligts, they have their bliivo' ott* very law.rattd fitted up in great style, atand of mu-ic in every house and their gambling tables ,strung-from the top'to the bottom. I suppose that, in no city or country or at any time in the History o Cie world. has t lore been carried-on-such a vast a nount of gambli.tg as at San Francisco, it is not o,lly eor.fined to the men but women are to be seen sn ok it their cigars and betting at Monte in every public' Lltrroom. At one place 1 saw a beautiful chilian girl khe was - the dealer and banlef,lthe had about a bushel of bilvcr and gold on the table before Iwr. lon can ttrstir some idea of who, morns and house., are worth by the rent paid for the Parker .house pct year 5160,000. Yesterday lore reoeived some news from San Francisco, people were ar riving every day by thousands, thirty large veswls came in to'port itt one dip, limber artiving in large .11:ninnies and down to 'GO per Sou e I have been in the mountains have seen I 111 ttr 0 loco that I ever saw before except Henry (saw and Walter Stettin?, yon might as well hunt for a needle in a hay stack as to thul a person you are is /march have made every inquiry for Frnik At'enatill. Jere ConitirMation 'Stephens and others, but can hear nothing , of them or from them I L.tcc heard of D'Alan.onlisbory he is At. Angle ram? on the ;banishing. abont tGirty 'nines from here. I very much wi-h to see him and shall pay !dm a vi-it in sr short time, ha..is doing very well. This is the greatest cot d ry for game entirely— Grizzly bear, Elk. Dear, Antelope. Hare, Wolves, Cycneis, occupy rho man mains, hills and plains in vast numbers, wild cattle and hones are to be seen in thou-ands, down upon the plains. I have been upon the top of one of the hills, that overlooks our camp where the snow was several inches in:depth. hen at-the camp a mile below, were not a ventage of snow. the green grass and vegetation growing. S in spring, from the top of this ridge one can look oil to the west and Pee the magnificent valley of Ilw San Joaquin, and still beyond 'the coast range of Mountains, anti then again to the east are to be seen the high peaks of the Sierra Nevada covered with perpetual snow, and nearer by the high bluffs and hills, with little streams pouring down, and falling sometimes hundreds of feet down their sides nntildhey reach the ricer. It is truly a magnificent , stain upon a fine day' to .view :his scene, yon can look upon winter, spring and summit, and by travelling but a few miles can experience Other k is indeed the greatest country for the dirersity of climate, piodaction, people, &c., knoirrt M the world. The grizzly bear are Ter) numerous and also very dangerous, many men have Been killed chime by t , , and let me tell you that all the bear stories you hear of the grisly xre true, or at least I suppose so, as I have found out since I have been here ; they seithms molest any one, unless wootalekt, then they will follow a persotrfor 617 P, they sometimes come into camps, walk into a lent help themselves to what they watir, and then travel out again.— Two young mini were killed a few days ago up at. .Woods, a few miles horn this, he had some one by or fifteen shots hi him when he made for one of thC'hunters, the man run until he came where a companion wood who had a min loaded ready lot. lons. as the bear came up the gun missed fire.— Grizzly gave them. one blow and took an arm from each of them, the) are since dead. Numbers have been killed here this winter weighing from six to fifteen hunched lb. each, I confess myself to great a coward ever to shoot at one, but the deer it is' positively no trouble to kill five or sis of a morn ing I have often thought I wool(' like to hear the music of old " t•loot " out here upon these hills, and the time will conic my friend when once more in old Bradford I hope to spend a trine upon those hills and with my friends, that wit} compensate me for whai I have already undergone. I corn , plain not but live in hopes. Your fitend,_ Interesting 9enss from the Praha Sul Jan:r-Fassrun,Rceoar or HI. n wr ry...._ W e - are • imlebted to Mr. John Rani%ll, for merchant in ‘Cater-se. for the loflowinst information, forward ed by his agent or conespotxleut at St. Paul, MAnn esota•Terri uty "ST. PAUL, Arinnertotar, SThreh 12. "A (Tog train arrivect here:yestertray, finnti some distance above take Superior, bringing news that an Ameriean vessel had been seen by Romeo( the Indians, and hnii cent (slim saying that Sir John Franklin was fonnil. The particulars Vcannot learn. However,-they ray ho is safe." The writer of the letter is the brotheFof Ran dell, and we have seen the letter containing the in qi-Itigenee. Roth are gentlemen of high respecta bility: M. writes by every snail , same hew through his letter the most recent news: Our former advi ces from St. Mut were to the 6th or March. - The dog train mentioned some ten days's:wan- having arrived at St. Paid, was from- Selkirk settlement, which lies quite in another direction from Lake Superior.—Commerviat Advertiser. aocri Luc[ —We have the pleasure of stating thaF Messrs. Moll &Scott' °tibia village; now part ners in the Gold business io California; have each sent east by the last Steamer,St6oo in gold &i m— nds is something more th an a rind fall. They hate been "digging" bats short titae.—Bragionn. ton Republican. = FltO ARIUBBtTRO. (Correopoodenp of the HMI Rtni Reporter.) Hantintrocr, Aril 6, lew. Ma. Eleven you below int;abstractol the *pre' tiopent haea.'pereid both *ouch es ophiki.egistilure - andis now to t he handset-the Goiiinier, viz.- • 1. Philadelphia city, 2. ac euentyf ate ntgamery, Chester and Delaware, Barks and , Bucks, Lancaster, Lebanon and Dauphins Northampton and Lehigh. Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne, Adams and Franklin, - York, Cumberland, Perry end Inniaia, Huntingdon ' union and Mifflin . , Lycoming, Clinton, Northumberland and Luzerne and Columbia, Bradford, Susquehanna and Wyoming, Tioga, Payer rind McKean and Elk, Venango, Mower, Clawlord, Warren and Jefferson, Erie, Butler, Beaver and Lirrrenee, Allegheny, Washington and thee - nil, %Vestrnineland, Bomerset, &Mimi! and Fayette, 211. Armstrong, hidiana and Clarion, 2ti. Centre, Clem field, Cambria and Blair, 1 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Adam., I A Ilegheny, b Bedford and Cambria, 2 Berts, 4 Bucks, a Butler and Lawrence, 2 131.tir and Huntingdon, 2 Bratilord, 2 Beaver, 1 Cliemer,.3 Cumbei Land, Perry and Juniata, a Centre. I Clearfiekl, 11k and Nlctean. . I Clarion. Armstiom-t and Jeßersont 3 Columbia and Sullivan,2 Craw fold, 2 Danpltin, 1 Delaware, I Erie,l ~ Fayette, ~ 2 nankin', • 2 Indiana, .1 L:.coniimz, Clinton and Putter, 1 I-Inc-aster, b Lebatnin, 1 Lucerne, 2 Lehigh and Carbon, 2 M woe, rate and Warne, I Mercer, Yenango and W-etren t 3 NI itilin, 1 Montuoinery, - 3 Northampton, - 2 Northumberland, 1 Philadelphia Coy, 4 l'hiladelphia Cm:wry, Il Somerset, I SSchuylkill,; 2 Iltistinelianna and Wyornierg, 2 Tina, I Wa-tertgoon and Greene, 3 Westmoreland, ,0\ • 3 U 1 nion, • York, 3 This Mil is considered, by the Whigs an rather too favorable to the Democratic party, and since they have actually called a meeting in this Barongb to denounce it and influence the Governor to exer cise the veto power. It is confidently asserted by knowing Whigs that Its Efedieney will surmount at ony enormous stride; all his former objections to thelle : of the re o and severer at once so as to make the application to this Bill with efi the fierce he can command. Still there are Wnigewith m nanimity enough to say, even upon the floor of the House, that the Bill is as good an one as the Whigs would hove given the Democrats, if they had had the power to control it. Its fate in the hands of the Governor is extremely doohtfal,-1 think it will be vetoed. It passed the Senate, in its present form on Toenday last and' the House concurred in all the amendments made by the Sen ate. The Bill provides all the necessary reg ulations for carrying its provisions into effect, amo. g which- it iterthorixelthe Vernon of Senator in the Bradford District at the Election in Ontober nest, so, if carried into effect, Bradford County will en illy the privilege of having two Senators to repre sent her for the next two !ears, and fortunate in deed will she be, it she secures scoleagne for Mr. Guernsey, as able, efficient, honest and popular as himselfl repeat what t have said before, that, Bradford has reason to esercise her kindest feelings tovrards the Democracy of Tinge for the excellent selection she presented to Bradford as a candidate for the Sena:e in theverson of Mr. Cuentsey. He is in the' front rank, among the Democratic Chem pions in the Senate—which his correct deportment and gentlemanly healing have seethed him hosts of friends, both in and - oat of the Legislature. The General Banking Bill which underwent certain alterations in the Senate, was, again before the House on Thursday last, when severer of the Amendments were convolved in among s hick is one slowing Banks to'issue outer of the denomi nation of five dollars. An n panted the house origi nally no Bank was allowed to issue notes of less denomination than len dollars:, The Senate amend ed this provision by striking east ten, and inserting live. On agreeing-to this in the !leaser, the vote stood SO'yess, and 49'nayst. Berne of the amend ments, made by the Senate, were:not concurred in, and a committee of conference' was appointed its whose hands the bill is now reposing. A Resolution to adjourn sine die was passed by the Senate its the early part of thus week, fixing the day on the pith inst, bat the House have not yei acted upon it, and'probably will not, until it shall be known what is to be thefenrof the Apportionment Bill, now in the handa - of Gov. Jehmeon. Should that be approved, the Wiese will probably agree to the Mb,. If vetoed, of coarse the whole field will again be open, and reqtdreiltto'be all traveled over agate, which will consume irmeh time, and pmcrastinate'the time of final attjenmussant, The General: Appropriation Bill has not been troubled since Sty last. 1 , have foreseen, for some • time, that this important' Bill was likely to be post poned for the work of the very last moments of the . 'session, and some of its details made subservient :to the caprices and designs of members who have favonto projects on foot. rven the great divorce cases. will have their influences on the appropria lions. nth of these cases have their ardent, ac tive influential friends, and they make personal ap peals to members for their votes, and will regulate :their own votes on other measures, jolt as they ;happen to be pleased or dreaded with tits votes of GEZ2 SENATE. leeinttitit safety or certairty in procuring even the most meri torious legislation h such ccimbireitionkisgaillt r tz • " Soffit& eMmtyl disposed of almost. "the Sett - . atfenteitled tie which the House ; - ptietied, bJ tiffitoriitifig tf Goinipor to' appoint, the Comm .siiiners to review t 1 fis the site furihe se of ;It time. This amendment was agreed to by the friends of the location at latpoile, . mlal<iediofAMllPatzg!isei as it believed' such a coesse *H O& mere likely to secure a pe. madam location, and produce tranquili ty among those who - aro striving fbr the rilfferent points, than to have persisted in a Billleaming the Commitaicmers. merely because they hall the strength to do so. A powerful opponent can afford to be enterer:ls, and it ttatrifilitisintithiht 1W part, which indueect the hiesers.Meilerts to consent to the alteration in the Bill. They had the strength is both branches to procore just such a Bill as they wanted. The committee in the Senate were desi rous ofleporting the Bill in such shape sato restore the county real to Laporte at Once, and establish it penranently without the action of Commissioners. The Bill in its present shape, repeats the action of the late C.Gmmissionens, which, of course places the County Seat back to Laporte, where it will re main unless removed by the Commissioners, to be appoit.ted. The Bill is now before the House for cJncurrence which will undoubtedly be done be fore they adjourn. this project to annex a part of Bradford County to Sullivan depended on the establishment of the County Seat at Cherry, of course, it falls to the ground with the passage 41 the present Bill restos tag the County Seat to Laporte. Since the above was written the House has con curred in the amendinent of the Senate, but added anotheri, which annuls the provisions restoring the County , seat at Laporte, and to this the Senate have refused .to concur. The Bill is now before _dm llou•i 4 e to be acted open on Monday morning when a molon will be made to recede, but whether i: will be successful or not is a matter of some doubt. Later front California I The steamship Cherokee and Empire both reach ed New York, on the sth inst.. bringing over - 000,000 in gold, and about 350 passen g er, from the ditlerem parts between this coast and San Fran cisco. The dates are up to the first of March last: the letter mails reach neatly 30,000 in number, anal the tame consumed in their transmission from San Francesco was just 34 days, and English dates hail been received there, via New York, in 55 days. The Pacific News, one of the three daily newspa pers published itt San Francisco, has taken strong in favor of the Demo :ratic doctrines ot the taion. A petition has bees presented to the State Legis lature, praying that general corporation laws may be passed as speedily as possible, in order that a company may be formed to start a Railroad be tween Sacramento City and Colima This great enterprise must tend to locrease beyond comet) : lion the size of the two places which it vrilleonnect together. The road probably would not stop at Coloma, but several branches would mend from that place both into the Northern and Southern Mines. Thus the weakfr of the gold region could not fail to pass through Cialoma and Sacramento --- The termini of all the branches would also be cen tres of considerable importance. itn the - eveeption of a slight disturbance among a portion of the popelation at H-angtown, a fienarish mg settlement situated near Weaversville on Weaver's creek. ever)thing is quiet among the miners. The news is very enc. - uragittg,, from all the-Placers. Vold dart is fast flowing 3lary— Yeba City, and other cities near the mines, and mo.tey there is much easier at present than it is in San Francisco. One thing appears to be pret ty well settled, that the Placers ate richer after an overflow than before, as the flloottvbring dawn gold from above. sometimeseven depoSittng Sconsitera hie a,uantity in the holes which 'had been dug out and lett by minors. A voyage on the Tuolumne river counted in one day, flinty-seven boats a.eeniling the San Joar i nie, some bound for the Stanislaw', some for the Too- Ilurnite, and some for the Mercedes—but ail con qtaining more or less hardy emigrants; some of whom were intending to locate on vacant lands borli.ring there streams, white others time bound for the rations mini . On this river the mines have a hye-law in that community forbirling gamesters from opening any games of chance in their diggings. tinder a penalty of all the money offered as a strike or bank, be •sides fortei•ure of tent. fixtures, S,c.'w•hen opened. A Correspondent of the Alfa Cahfornitz saw at Sacramento City a lamirof Met pare staff weighing twelve poundr averdupois, or about 14 pounds I ounces and 10 pennyw•eithts, Troy. It is of an ir regular epr, shape. s imew hat flattened, atid . of about eighteen inches ctrcnmferenee on way by rteelve . the other. It is a eCiglomeration of stone arid gold. smooth on the surface, and itioagh probably three foniths or five eighths of the bulk is stone, there is not more than four pounds in it. Its intrinsic value is at least $2.000 but the holders have been offer !.l3,ooo.anei $2.200 for it. They decline selling,. however, preferring the chances of making a gooll thing by it in main:: or sending it home. Seeing these terrifically large Idmps is apt to make one very nervous. Interview between - the Webster Family and Gov. Briggs. Mr. Web•tiet and her throe daeghters visited Gov. Brings yesterday at the Adams House. The interview lasted or an hour, and it was supposed was for the purpose of pleariing mercy fur INe con dentard. • The Supreme Court day ;see -n decision in the Colored Sohool question—that they hate no jurisdiction in the matter', the authority to regulate Schools being alone in the Committee. This de cibion the city in the establishment of sep arate schools for colored children. AFFAIR.—The Whig press general= ly, dilly conscious of the enormity and profligacy involved in the Galphin affair, which recen.ly trans pired in Washington, are etleavoring to separate General Taylor from all conitection , with it, and to attacki*the principal portion -ofthe blame to three members of ints cabinet, Mr. Breredith, of the Treasury difitireetilt, Mt. Ewing, of the'Rome de partment, and Mr. Johnston; the Attorney General. The lA'ashitigtcni Republic distinctly declares-, th at the Pies,ident had nothing to do with these (halos upon theTreasitry. This statetherit We think rather unfortunate, because we catrpereeive no difference betwee n the connivanrer at wsystem of shameless plunder,and the wilful neglect to arrest the prac tice, or t&cornpe_l'ihe plunderer to disgorge his ill gotten, gains: The attempts,however. to shut& all responsibility from the shoulders of the President upon those of the Cabinet, are such as we would ,suppose any high,minded man ,holding that office would scarcely be willing to brook. The consequence of granting the interest on' this old claim was easily to be foreseen. It is said that -numerous applications are now made to Congress,- for the interest on old claims against the, Govern ment ; and we believe that Secretary gyring has •recently allowed a claim for Chicksaw improve ments, which wax disallowed , by Polles Attlminis station. CHOLVRA.—The Imuisville Journal of Markley, 'says: The Steamer George Washington r which arnved from New dOliearts yesterday, had ten 'deaths of cholera among her passengets daring her trip. The St. Cloud, from Memphis, buried one of her colored firemen here. His disease is reported not to have been cholera. The cholera prevails to some extent along the lower 3liseissimi. Besitx, Monday,,April 8 (From the Tags Bann.r.) As we expetftd, another paper has been been thSTurelftfiCongtessional District. A Congressioe. afsilection':ii at hand, and the political element s " incommo4on. The prize up,- and ambitious a s p,. rat* Mr ogee or martyrdom are on the look e at tgzi yeani;sigo the Bradford <Democrat was m arled. jail on theatre of such an election to prepare the public for the election of hush Brewster.. Twe lieruPittat- 111 3 AralYoftl..Stiffler wae ge ,,i Ted herrn a tfannancy of nearly two years. Th ese pa, pers lived severally until they' had done their we i k i . generally horn - three to six months,. and then die d 01 their own inherect weakness. The people of this district seem to be attached to certain principles, which they are anxious to sus. tarn and carry out and a ritual faction in Bradi et d ,co ttnty t headed by the. fi rm of Bull & ratti n , TOWanda, are determined that they shall not follow the dictates of natural justice and vote for their prin. ciples. Consequently upon the eve of every elec. tion, settle . member of this official firm is Blamed nn the course, and enewbpaper is univensaly signed to back him. Three times - in succession their racers have been distanced the first heat, and so much disabled that they have invariably been turned out to grass as soon as therreadM be backed off from the course. • Who is destined to•dnOr the lists this time ws know not, hut the political machinery is being ant ready. The North Remy/roman has been stetted to back somebody, and we have no (foul* that the usual appliances will be made nee ot to force the people to believe that they are wrong s ancilhat Ball Patton, and Brewster are right. Why it is that we of Tioga, Bradford and Susq ue . hanna are not Miffed to Oft' tWrn opinions as well as the people of Philadelphia and Lancaster are to theirs, Ire know not. We-elaim to be to as intell j. • gent. We have as many school houses au-ardor, to our populatlen. •We read as much, and perhap s think as much es they. As much. patriotism exists here as there. Yet we must be stopped in the ex• preution of our political sentiments-and convictions by missionaries sent aihongst its from there and other places. The people of these counties are opposed to the extension of human bondage, and they send forth a champion of their sentiments to the Congress of the nation. But it seems from the cry raised against him that he has no right to speak for us. Ile must btt silent or sell himself to the slave drivers of the South. We must send a representative who %11l play second fiddle to the politicians of Philadelphia' and Lancuster,or he Must be kicked ant of ihe pan, and the democracy of the district disfranchised Then comes an agent ainongst us, hot from the pave of Chestnet street, to dictate to as who we shall elect to be his successor.. We' nerta meddle with the political affairs of i s Tli:elphia or Lancas ter ' it would be ritlieulous in us to say that tire citizens of those two plades had not a right fo send tt horn they- pleased to Congress. And when a man, is elected, we take it for granted that he is A man of their choice, and-will be the representatoe of their ideas on the floor of Congress. Mr Forney of the North Pennsylvanias' is very modest indeed in his introductory, or, ;diem tame one is for hon. It is really laughable to read toy first sheet . In the language of Mike Walsh he says. in substance, that he has curror to lay his boast amongst us. Tint he a demiterac dyed. in the ..7rstl; aiol will go' the nominations 'right or wron:( Valiant Fc.rney ! Truly thou halt the spttit of thine uncle of the South Pennvirtznini," a y.-d almost his smoothness of tongue. It is certainly ridiettlotut to rase such canting hr. pocrisy when the object of starting the paper it yr apparent that he Who runs may read. The North Peansylraman is but an adjunct to the Pontryfra• man in Philadelphia, and will - last until the electairt• is over next October. The thins is managed by itie same clicre that managed the Democrat and ..Stt!".. and has adopted the list of.those' papers and sent out their sheets accordingly. We don't wish tc.qest rel with our br&thren of the press—nor shall_ ire bin we like to see honesty in polities as well is anwthipg else. The ostensible editor of this ns.r 10)t paper says that " he did not come here to pose any man or any principle:" tries this ' is gam rilon ! NVe know better.. NVe. - orc iti pos,e-s -ton of some facts in, reference to this maser of the understanding between the editor arid John W For alai goner of the beautiful politicians at Rraill.4 We know too; how mark the Hon. Jiimes Roemer. paid towards starting thirst paper. and if we ever deem it of an? impottance to lay them beton- i he. people of the Dist let, we shall send down to Philadelptua; aratage deposittons to certify theirti uth. Owe know nothing, of the editor of the Nora Prop- - xy/twnion. we never heard of him before. but from the tone of his editornils should judge that t.e would tie a l hart tool for any one who might wish tomse him. Kew STAGE LINE.—We are pleasei: - to lear.l that a triweekly line of two horse roaches are to be put on the Susquehanna and Tiofza turnpike. the l -t of April next, from Berwick ['PT Foundn rule. Fishir4g Creek, Columbus Cambr i a, Fairmoun: Springs, Cherry, New Albany arid Monmeton to Towanda- Nlessrs: Nicely and Enker, of Berwick, passed through this place -for the purpose of mak int! the necessary arrangements. We hare no doubt the matter will pay the proprietors well for their enterprise, which has been neglected for 4 , 1'. cral years, to the inconvenience of the travelling publre. This is eertainlythe most direct thorough fare fr.'nn the'Nnrth to Philacrelphia; and ToWanda will be whhin two days ride of the latter place. makiiw a difference of one at!y less travel. than by way of either Wilkiestrarre or Williamsport. rt also expected that the mail will be extend• eil from Fairmount. Springst to Cherry. The &I.• stages that will be detitred from this arrange ment are irorihr of giabtic commendation. as it it but a few years since dm - mail was carried on thu route with four hers eimehert, and was then as large as any in North Ventisylvania.—Siditurn " THE - STUDENT . ' AND PROT. W EIMTER —The nt• mnr which has obtained considerable credence in the community, that a medical student "oaw Web stet standinir" over the body of Dr. Palk rri3n.... an that by 01 th reats and entreaties he was induced re take an oath of secrecy and leare the city,' Its been a / a ortal:K*4y fo3lowed up at the Common• wealth's expense, and to be entirely de:dilute of truth The story was started bet - ore the remains of-Di Parkmati were discovered, and otigtnaied . in an of .band, inconsiderate expression made bray rtiedieal student on hearing that rtr. Rickman sai missing; and had been last seen etiteripa the )led , cal College. The young gentlemen whooe came has been used by some anoymnno'Boston scribbler f 4" the New-York papers, , Mr. Hoagies, is the lap person in the world who could honesily be.acro' ed of surrendering to either threats or entreabc s, where they conflicted with his duty as a gt":ad citizen and- bonorabh3 man. lie is a son of Rey- Mr. Madge; Librarian of Harvard University sad a student of Medicine.—/Tosicm NEW Bfetvasetarroa Elv4vgay.—A Itiashingter 'core espondeutpt the New York Taboos states that Geer. Houston has gone to Texas to persuade the i.,,isfature to ask for immediate division into two Slave States. It will be &one. • Mr. Webster is itr .the secret, and , will- support Gen. Houston to pre. serve Southern political superiority in the Senate. as mill also the lioicinnewspaper. to balance California. Exertions are being made by slsre holders to encourage emigration to Texas: led. should there be a deficiency- in.the Representan nt population of the Western State, stave properly %gn' be introduced in droves, counted for the IL'c - ' t"o us persons, and' w ard shifted w here' it is wait ed for profit. IsrarrricinE.-- , -Coroner. SAVJOR was called U OTT Sattirday last, to hold an inquest`upon the todl't • , an infant found under' rife Rimy of4art rot buit.tutc: premises• in the lower part of this Borough. Th 6 name of the mother is Melissa Holland, (rap Jac kv Pon'tcwriahip. The . jury rein rned tor veniict, ha the child Was - bom afire, and came . to Its death by means unknown to them. It is R melancholvr o of human depravity, ignorance and rice.— II An' burrr farmer. •••
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers