Vitas el tgae :a terra oal Legislative . : Elen!tisnirita, March . pc,C.._ s e Senate resumed the Consideration of 06 111 for the better rep:dation:stick man. o tof the publie works of the Steen. frigse—The' Apportionniene Bill 10.; the special order - of the day, was' then u p, when numerotis• efforts %fere w de to c hange the character of . some of diStriets and the yeas and nays were the (3114 eviey few minutes. Jamb! of Warren, .mutre.d to refer die bill to & select committer) ofkfive,, itr. &mho opposed the, reference , Nt Lilly moved to amend -by ridding, t tMe committee e instructed to - re Port tirtivreow morning, b and that their report b e ce de the special order for every .day neat diVg a of. - ,Thesmendment was negatived. gr. fill moved to make tho committee eguist of seven which was negatived, . • The , me iiea to refer wan . then disagreed to—yeas 31; nays 50, March 11. Srsars.-'The bill for the 'better regu. , t i ov iad management of the publio works tf the State 'uns then taken up onits final of roage , and after some further debate, F used, yeas 19, - nays 13. Boas—The House, after the presen ational nuMerous petitiOns, resumed tbe a sideratiori of the special order; being tbecongressional apportionment bill, and after a lengthy speech from Mr. Spealter Bbey, it gas passed to a second reading anitten posiponed—yeas 82, nays 10. March 12. Stsarc.:j-The Senate, after the usual looming business, proceeded to , the consid eration of rations private hills. Untie—The House passed a large carafe rof private and unimportant bills. A message was received from the Gov ernor returning with his objections the bill incorporating the Silver and Lead. Mining Company. Both Houses have adjourned untillton. diy Jackson, from the Judiciary in the House reports a bill, which, in addition to the bail now r equired by law for appeals from the decisions ofJusrices of the peace, the ap.. dant 611211 enter bail absolute, for the pay ment brat, interest and costs, in all ca. res'to be torfeitid, in cases the party ap pellant shall not enter his appeal to the um Court of Common Pleas. Congressional. - WASO IN GTON, , Mirth' qik - Stssre.--The Senate Met At the - usual hour, and proceeded to business. Several memorials and petitions, nn various sub jects, were presented and appropriately dis posed of. The President transmitted to the Senate two ommuhicarions, one of which, was in q‘ '-h, and related chiefly to Mexicataf ..iptC.l•4 fins. , * • The other a letter from the Governor Of Minnesota, giving an account of tbe dis barments and laws of that territory.' • • Horse.—The bi granting the right of way and land to lahama, for the con structing di milyoad from Salina to Gun ter's Lsodin ,, was on motion, taken up, when Mr. Cobb, of Alabama. commenced a speech in favor of the pro j• et. • , WASIIINGTON, March 10t h: SENITE.--111r. auk, of Ithode :Island, presented a petition from the citizens of lmidence, prayil:g aid to the Collin's line al garners. lir. Seward, of New York, presented po- Mims for and against the exten I eion , of Vat:truth patent. • . . Mr.Broadhead, of Pennsylvania , repor teitiverse to the payment of the expen ses (lithe exhibitors at the Worid's Fair. Mr. Hamlin, of 'Maine, reported a bill anthwizing the President to desifinate the ports of entry in Puget's sound, and else where in Oregon. ' • - . _ Mr. Downes, of Louisana, reported a Lill amendatory of the one providing for the aportionmeat of members of Congress ac carding to the,census. Mr. Bradbury, of Maine, presented a Minority report. - *cm—After the usual ,opening busi ass, Mr. Lane, of Oregon, introduced a number of bills on various subjects. Mr. Clingman, of North Carolina, moved that the House go into Committee of the Whole, and resume the discussion of tte Homestead bill, which was agreed to. Mt Richardson, of Illinois, took ' the Boar, and is now engaged in speaking nion the subject. • SZSATE— S March 12th. The enate at the ad hour, and Mr. liamlin met proceeded to- to taken explanation relative to the bill on ambit explosions and The grievances of poners generally. referred to the alarm felt on the sub= jeer by the Legislatur e of Maine and New England, and said that the committee had eot neglected their business, he only asked that they be discharged from what they had previously reported upon. o Bust —The HOuse Went into Commit , - t. of the Whole on the resolution to con -- tine the work on the addition'of 60.020- td. Jr. Stanton, of Ey...explained his views 1 ateeuiderable length, and advocated the of tho'bill. - • IsTIDEft ACCIDENT ON TUE ERIE Warp.' seat—At an early hour on Thursday mer lin& list is the train on the Erie Railroad tilting west, and when it had arrived at a P.euom Hankins's station, albut this tpttromileibelow Deosit, the whole tain. with the eim p ption of the baggage car r and the engiee tio cif the track, and rolled lowa the banks of the Delaware, a distance l ( about 25 feet, The passenger cars were eaed bottom aide up, and a sceneofeon= ensued- Fortunately no one , was 'Ad, although manv are slightly injured. Ina severely, No blame can be, : at isettito any of the officers. of the road, 1141 - e at credit is due them for their "aid,to the passengers. *Tat SONE OP TumE7E7--t"ca, en blass- IdnnUs, number about 40.000, and Yee wide awake for 'the Maine -Law; hut 99 out of every lop of tbeiL The Ph u t Divisions of the •Order,we see !Qv] now amounts to over 6000. ; 16 meat and Europe, and: the membe r s toof 270 000 --Canada West EEO • ' • •4)s and 20,000 guenAtenr,c The, tztiil - iiion of; the _ Pre ..„.z,f.) The organie - dierea of, Innis', •,Ifarattreen againattheirrenakpreshiehWOpidilish elsewhere ,in eimcelatensis,aperfeetpiri osity OSA Sae p,por. • -At one fell srmop, it:not ,enty destroys the tttiserable iMinatit ibit was of the liberty of iti'presst yeryeiisteeeerkteallAntentkand'purPetett anibilated. • Let .uttsio.what this decree bas. tw.). grand - :Prineigei:the first place:no nottipaper.'„ lourn'al, :Or periodical, can -be published withocit authority of Lettis.Ntineletin '; and secondly there is the substitution corre c tional jurisdiction for that of the j ury , tryzng Ofilinces clitiiridtted by'the press. - 'Witnesses will not be admtted ; and the -power is, absolute of lextroguiSbing. *any Ipaper that may beComa olincixicius,, or even . ouspected by the goierriteent,or . dares even to, hint dislike. Ajournul may be suppres-- sad without previoua condemnation, by decree of the t execative.L:' This is far' worse than the censorship that was so_dreaded.':;, NO•paper will oerpermitedin'the - first stance, to exist, ofivrhieb-Louiti Napoleon is not satisfied , that' it isfriendly to his _: inter: rest; and Kit should turn out _that he 'was dedeived, or if the paper should:;:change to an', opposition journal,! that mottle= demolished. It is 'forbidden publish rem-- ports of. tries for Preis offences,,,iind , the courts may , prohibit publication of---other trials. Thew. there is !the enormous sum of 50,000 francs, or about '410,000, an ca u tion money, 'Which must be deposited as security to the government, for doily papers,: and $,O, op francs for all Others ; and, the. publice- Lion Ora paper withoutledging. the caution money,' or vritbout. the authority of tlie executive, suhjeetathanffender to aloe of froni - 1(10f. to 2,000 f. for each 'number,with imprisonment front.. one month to two lyears. .But the most singe* part. - of the decree is the probibtion nf tbeeirculation in France of newspapers published in.-foreign 'countries, unless authorized by , the :govern: moot, and paying the same stamp duties imposed on domestic papers, if net exempted under diplomatic minyention. The practical operation of this rde . , will be,. if carried out, - to . prevent the, introdnetion of all American and - English .'newspapers in France, except thoie : - which flatter Louis Napoleon- . This ist worse than the rule of the Autocrat of ROssitt,; which!'admits the . newspapers o 1 all foreign .countries. In fact, since the beginning of thawerl?, such a law was. never protnulgated ;against the press, and the, code: of Brace himself had nothing to Match it; Thus, with one breath: the two great safeguards of human liherty.;-- the' prose. and, trial, :by . jury--!are I; struck down together. To ,condueta journal under such a decree would ,be ' a.. greater punish-, ment than to he eondeinned to :the golleys;1 and. any mane of indePeridatti Spirit-. would rather earn his hread in the most menial Ctn.,' ployment, titan subtait to Her-1. Publication of the Laws. By the orate Legislature, it; will be ,seen that a bill has been!reported the The roviding for the..fothlieation of general raw)) in the newspapers &this Cont-' tnouwealth, and Of local laws, hi the vicini ty of their operation r ' - : . .,We - anirsetisficdthe adoption of this measure will result in great It is one, peculiarly demanded, for from the limited . circulation_ which . , these laws enjoy, but a very small proportion of the, population know. anything about theta. The great masa °flaws passed at caoh sea.' sion of the Legislatifre are of .a 16cal char acter, so, that theie publication will cost comparatively a less ntm,thon through litigation, caused _by unavoidable ignorance of them. History informs cis that the Emperor Nero, had his !edicts and laws written in very small' letters or eliaracters,i and placed so high ;on - posts ; erected fur; the purpose, that thelpeople could not Iva& them notwithstanding . whieh be; Punislied severely the slightest infraction '4)f any one of them., 0,111" easels not nearlY,so bad as that of his oppressed subjects, but the laws are neverless beyondltlio reach lof the great mass of people and yet thez - are preaumed to be acquainted with their . previatoris arid held responsible for-their violations.; -The newspaper press affords, the Medium through whichever) the.most sceltuled him let in the CommOnwealth,may be reached. Sound policy and justice- equally. demand the siiiiption of sorrieMeainre for the More general diffusion of knoWledge.. of . law among the people. 'Per free schools, are ; extending the facilities - nf;'edveation, and fitting our youth, to, takeour places when; they shall have atteined Maturity; The; Isimple rudiments of- an- education are not . enough'. 'often find 601 educated Man far.from npenthe.subject of our laws. It is time . we had 'abandoned the .41` • k' ; stan d still Policy, ar. were .ma s trides toward improvenen!.l. Thelablications i ef the laws will.heTa.great, object gained. r - We hope,the present;, - :Legislature,!_will not adjourn without adopting this,niest desire bte .taeasareLetoisionm..,.7r*.....bo2l9' crlit. . • I ; • • LarlS NAPOtEoN't3 A correspon dent . of th e" Joiweal mere° his Condensed the alreirly concise French Cenititittion folleis: Art. f..:1 - aM - the state; with - entire lib eity - to do as ,Ipleise. - 2; The people are nobody 31 The Senate, therlegishitive - 10 y, the ministers, "Mul eatibeil of State' *eel tools and'puppets in, theliandsof the eletermeg , istrate of the , He can use them or play with them abbe thinks prcip tr. .4. The'fleople sballbe entitled to uni-` venal suffrage, ihat 'id' tient vote for _ ct, 5. Lawi eCiete4rivitely,_ and wben and bow he prasidea Ole. No speech. malriogshall be allowed. Oratory creates CoUitiliop,'Aud;ia 811 7. - - 6. The press h tungl,vl: ,1 - 7. The right, ofpetitiou:m The duty or: submission is in tut turtle:. 8; What is' ot openly kmtnesiedin the written code is secretly uodenstnotl: 4 : - 004. ! ititutions; eye my:uncle, linnet hive too wide is Margin.," , 9. I and my uncle um is my uncle, - and Teti its Done it= the Paka the 1414 Jan.; 1862. I. Lety The Rev D• r Tyng, in tainjunittarterith 'Moat of the Divines in laboring ,with 'Much zeal to Orem:ire:4a enactment of -•tho -*nine temporatteelaii;ty-thaimgislattirc'ef?enn syleenie 3 rhe.r: kethp;grAndiliia_nt . - the titiislierttior_the min - atty. recent temperance meeting in NerrYtirk;':Dr_Tyng. thus . tlCfioed:.thti princiile)ti - of the laws- Ihe,grandimint in iiiyi - .11 that frigiiitiplaii-wjth thtt'ildked thief—it lays its bare ',antt.eX,posedthrcst. and says, 4-Thou art thaimin. letsihe iMok deluded .Selleralociii alone his poor victim and, inStrument, and gran - plea . With rum itself." It'attaeloi it ezithin twOldgedmierd*-goes direct -into the vi tale of every -butt.: and cask, end beats _Mit the': very_ bead' and brainS'iitall -that it con tins.. It clos not stop' , as they did in Or mer.tiines,,to `ask---',Gentlemen;:hY, your: permissibn, we will Charge you a-bikherli*- cense, and Make the_ traino more difficult and expensiee =Jo you. Ph; no; but it comes deem-Alice, a oataract,.which- throws' ell its iiewer - ,over the chute ;- it'o i onied down wit Irthe magliificent idea -or &analog the World,,by taking =airay. the whole; nikiteri'al of lempt4tiort l ":", ' ' :1 • • Pittsburg, March 12.: ,; Renno'sa'AcerasiT asn,Lossei Me t * -Yesterday afternoon' !the graQ train ; nn, the , Ohio and Pennsyliania Itailioad ran off, the . track, • near Brighton. and. tole 140" a:portion of, the-rand-by - which the.express pass gi nger train -WaS"delayed until near soy en 'o'clock, The train then again started, but when near Freedom,. the.train lin over a horse. throwing.lthe locomotive aud ten der off the• track; The freight train Was approaching, and so near by that its speed could not be checlied, and rennin into the passenger train, the locomotive and two cars were almoit entirely destroyed: . " Mr. Pattenl of Allegheny City, was instantly killed, and - several other" passengers more or lesslinjered. A considerable portion'of the goods, en 'the freight train were also de stroyed. -I.~Y ~~s~{~~~i~y AarList—, Apia Term, 1852: GRAND JURORS. - Auburn: Edward:Cavanah, Jonas Car ter. = • • f " • Bridgewater: Lathan, Gardner. .• • Brooklyn: Samuel D. Townsend, Choconut Henry Porter... Clifferd : o.'llealy, John Hallatia4 Dimock Jolla Foster. • Franklin : Orlando Williams, Raymorid Smith., Titus L:= Merriman. • Frien4viller: Charles Campbell. Fore i st• Lake: L M. Turd., GibS'on: Lewis'Bronson. Great'Bend - ; Isaac II Hai:hotly: George Dyer, Jarnesiiirk, jr. Herrick": Benjimin s Wartrons. Jackson . Sheffield Matteson: , 1 Latli:rOP Burns Bose. - -- = • = Lennx : Samuel B. C. West. - ,Midfiletown :,Judson E. Steno: NewlMilford : Allen Tennant jr. Springville : Manuel Bishop. 1 vox.% ERSE xurtoos.* ApOineoit:: ;Edinal.4'olam] „Actium ;__Etlypard Tlanagita i r,Johji 1 ler, loh#l,ll - earclste . v, Petir - narie;.tad i W. Vanzorder, Thomas R. Bridaewater": B. A. Butterfield. Caleb Ilash; G. W. Crocker, Isaac Robbins, Embla ahaffer, Jeremiah Brantio. Brooklyn : Obadiah Balley,l.klewett. Cheennat Patiiek Fitzmaitin, D. Brown,Patrick Chirk. l• Clifford; J. B. Slocum, jaKcs 111cAlla, Sidn4 13.* _ 1 James O. Friendsville: 'Joshua Gaertise'v. Franklin: Lemuel Mitchell, Alaroann voorst. ; _ .1 Foreit•Lake : Bed; Taylor , jrief Carr, Orange ; Mott, • Git;son: Pulaski Hawley; Watson Olaf.; Great Bend : Artemas--Hall, Garrett Johristo'n,, Ddvid north". Haiiiird -E.; T. Follett, Silas B: G-nile George M. '.G:ainble. Freeman M. Peek. Francis A. !Sanford, Franklin Tlffany, Jack son Tingley; Freeman Tingley.," Harmony: :Cornelius Show, - Robert AfclCune, • I , Herrick il)ciritee.',Giclifinga;-- . Georga I:W. .41rtiold; .glijah'earpolo.l: •:' -- H - •;;, 1: . ..'Jneksati:-Hivid,Br:3;ant;iereiniah, BBald ! trin -1 211:i . . ''''.'..l..' , 1: '. -...-.,_'.;_.'' 7-'1 .joestiii - :. Abel :4Cluitfiel4; . '• . I: :: .:, ,-- :. Littitop:;' - 'L. W. Ne11ain...... . -...- ... ... ,Lenot.,:z.-Griswo4l -O: Loonus-;Gecii.o* - mice:: ..J:,-, - ,.. ,- ,- "r; ..:- :: , .r. : •...- -1, ,' 7 ..:-..; ~„-,....-. ! iIL 13 'Llberyl; . 'Min [ ion. - - ''-,'.-..',- :. Middietown; Eltrirti . Gillian. -•••-: • •-.:- .., ! , tiontrase : A. E.llthyley, ' E.W. Hate; C., L - ..lfoiiii:- "' -.'—- i • • , • . ,Is4iir i.Milfoict.:' "An - fitin...,l3lilion i .l.'J...•:Yir. Belknip.:Pennii jfe.1.4 , 0y,' ,r4i, Simmons;' Belknap .'Dennis . _ . . , . .. .. .. . Norbiaii.: 77. n ...ley; -: • • -- •.... .- ,:,,' • - , .. r iz. _:,...Rush;:! Mich,ol'Gtingelk 7. Light:- ' .- - .Sitrecii , i - r: Philip . G- a li;-_Thamii Quinn. I T.. SpringsHille : -,,, Sheldan- Wilson :reh# l s:.F. , Lo . iitnfT, 4- Artli;a:rilfrlt.iik , 'Sy'ltestet $10;..: tor , Li'sali.iil„Otliiiiiek:jr. - :1;',;. -- :4..-. ,-. ' • :-:::<,..• . ' . .'. - .Thenxislitii lia.nie.l,7Frighlei, r '-';.''' `;-:-: ,'', , • '-. Thase,x6rnei hi - iiqu ,4 4re 4 . 0 5fd9nA4,44.11- Look oittlei' the Machine :tart the .born _ The aidmberrief . Water - 116E4N Fire-Com -41:0 requested to tat at thejr /t agina }louse en Saturday - Ma 2Cttb, at 4 o'alpak, at *Lich time and - puceitt tiuti, of_ officers will=fake idaeo:, __ A Card. :4tx.taltnon Swim desiiei4estrenifully to acknowledge.she kindness whiOh prom Pt . the Donations sent In him last week. Moot" 17, 1852. I ' .'The annnellfeetinolori the election of 'olBeetwpfilie-oOdd Feltowo-Halt AsOneht=' he held tit, Odd Villiiwa," Ralf, on Tuesday;eynning, April(lo),BL-- P. gentle ettnedinee ii' , reonested. • 1 0. F. RHO, ffeepr,' -'2l lai r 3 - Poiks, by 80va,, , /,nbnien; Dr..loirrr' - Trion- Ae, formerly of Great nenclita LTP3A L. Miami, of Chimeogo Forkel -latft ,_ In -Clioeonut;' 'March 'ANNA H., wife - of Debjaiuid-Platt;lsged3tlyears, Thus sleeps in. deathithemife:and mother, her little babeietfoafion etetiarta. - At Waiikatuut;Vis.,.Op'.'4liii_ Bth ult., V. Jetana Beep, ,ontracmi:af Aulius 8, Er, Eliza Buck; fortnarltres*lts of this County, aged , 21 Oiohths and:lollsys. In Libirly,":Feb; E., tho daughter of Dr: .61:Soralielliewton, aged 8-years and •1-0 nionth4 , Yea,!littlo ono, thou haat fled: : ' ;TCI To' realms, wherelhott'anf = -Wheio saints unite with Chalk laati.tipon his • The itroht;'lnas haid, we fort ft sore, - . ro , pArt with thee so Otad; But iiikifo'w thy pinata!? o'ea, GOaea conilorito our wound, .`lnGreat Bend on the . I.otb inst:;:tifter,it short, but painful . 'illneSS; bits;: hiANnattir trieN nine; tvifo ': ol, Amass .Trowbridge,: the. 4rik'yearbr - ber the 1 death • of Yblrs:Trowbridge;:a - ,,,luseh es :been siiatained: Whick''ilitreOct . P.o . spieaSing naturally . a, diffident. rind . re, tiring! disposition ; het;: Werth was lcnoivn. te'ttioarr only 'who; wore. :jetirnwtely.:Aoqiy4i*ed Witli her,' and. being, sincere iihdardeot , in herat-,,! tfients het.' death, be, felt , liy . the" community .in Which abet:live - di by. the , Presbyieriarrohureb,' Wervfqt .. 1 idi;Orel:Yerirs,'-el'eensiatcrit 'irreintier; •by het. l l inciarnink - !relational - but_'eapecially`!byliert deepliailliate&hashand - ant mother.i les* children; 'Arimboal she. tiart rieuffeetlon : ater wife :'and' tender mother; will .lier loss be fel t", - .lts.'uti . 4:ther earthly loss I tins. be liiitil . they.are called to fallow her:into the , dark valley of the Bow ,soldninly - do "mdi Sudden and Painful idenees'inipress: upon the.. : inind ;the :senti many of:the "Ac _still; and .know that 1 iirn.ood And hrii;alnatild thelliring be t prepare to die' the rieutli - of . ..the; righteous ; that-their. last end maybe_ like' therra!!`, . , . SELECT: SCHOOL: - MISS AWN L.UNDERWOOD w ilfelen'a School in thei . ,bageTnepii rooms of - the Uui ven•hlist, Church, beginning the e prig' Monday iu next'. Froth herexperien ce in teaching she flatters herself she can give her-patrons entire sat. isfaction: Herlerrns svill be reasonable; and ieg • ulete4 by the,advi'monient:of the scholar: She will teach:, , ss . in Phomiguiphy, if Ale. , sired. • • - • • • `' • ' •-" • •- = Ys • • fst AMU: into lesato of the subscriber, on V./ or"abot4 tho -Oth of (February Mit, a white Bog, (Boar,) about a year t old, 'The owner, is re quested to come forward and prove property, pay charges and take him away.: J. T. - rERRY. ' Bridgewister,Warch 17, 1852. -- Mxectitor's Notice.' LETTERS TEST4l.llElltillitY, 'on the estate of SILAS EILLIS bste of LENOX,..detWased, . having been granted to 'the* undersigetal,Motree Is hereby given all indebted to the estate toeall and'aettle them:tine with out delay, and 'all petrol's having demands against the estate will please present them duly attested for 'settle ment: " • ' ' , T 11031.18 Vi7EST,,Eet. Leatpx;Marth 17, , Ind. ". • • • ' -11•61, To the Ildn.the Jadgesji . the'Cotitt Quarter I Sessions otthi reaciOrt and for , the County of Susquehanna • .• - • - rpHE petition of Lucien Scott of the township JL Ilenein said county, respectfully represents, that he: ii provided. with suitable ton. ven iencerto keep a Grocery in the township afore said., and ttuit 'it Is his intention to apply, .16 - - the nekt. Court ,of Quarter Serisjoir- to be holden in dust 'for raid. rounty otrAh*third Monday of-liiirld next, for d , license to keera grocery; and to sell strong,heir, ale, or' other malt liquors, according to the act of Assembly of I.4th. April. A. Di - 1551; ' LUCIEN ScfliT'l`. Great Bend,. March' .13, Len: , I vi 4 , , Popular Booksfor Agents. Headley's tife of Kossuth. . fr,llE., rindereigned published in:January—The .JL Life of 4.loir.Koseutk Governor of . .,llurtga • ry, with notices of: the distinguished men .and I scenes of the Hangitriap - revolution. To ' which' I is addiA- eti . Appendix, containing the moat im• portant of the, Addresses. Letters and Speeches of the greatßogyir chief. By P. C. Headley', autkor of the "EinpressJosephine,"!•Life of Lafayette," &c., with .an introduction by- Horace., Greeley. hi one elegant .12,m0. vohime, with 'steel per- . trait. Uniform in size and style with , "Headlry's J4ePhine.".- Price one dollar and twenty-five cents percopy. • - - , - ;tl.7Any.nevevpiper, pal:dished five Son; 'died miles of Hew York State, theit wi4 - giie the above three insertions, shalt receive a copy of the weak immediately on. its publiCation, frees ex pense by malt, DERBY'dz MILLER, 11w3 • . Publishers, Auburn. N.Y.. The hipsicalltirerld ,30V1f.NAA.pr , TAIE FIRE 11