- 5 --- mem; all personal feelings and preferences in one harmonions effort to avert its consumma= tien bofore .in shall :have rooted itself too strongly to be destroyed. - ! - 1 The Coming' presidential erection Will settle. this queition for weal or woe, and, to this point We desire to call attention. It ;ieems to us that the imperative duly of the. Democ - - rney iS; first to , preaent as far as possible it sectional issue before the peoplee They should do this to show their patriotic sincerity-is. their own pure nationality. The OppositiOn candidate will h© notninateth and. supported on the merit of living North . - r of Mason 'cis DlX on'e line, and ef having been hostile to the rights anal interests of every other part of this country. here, then, so fuss one_party to the,contest is concerned, we „shall have pore ,and radical seetionalisur s ' All that will be ;wanting to make the canvass one of complete geographical distinction, will be the notnina- Lion of an ultra Southeru men by the Donee li ram indeed, the nomination of any south -1 ern,matr would be a gr t eat; perhaps 4 fatal er s i rm., fer the oppOsition would' then_ - go before the masses with pleusible :arguments, with which'to sustain their impeSition, that the 1 politics 'of the country have narowe4 down to a contest between Freedom and Slavery. No' true lever of his.ceentisn, we are perSuaded, wants such a contest. The Dernocratio par ty must not be- plaeed 'in that position. .Ev-' ery interest, patriotism,' prudence, - all point. . to:the nomination of a true, Prudent, nation , al statesman from the North by the Cincin .._. 1 hatti Convention. - We , believe this view of the matter is generally acquiesced in by' the i safe and cool men of the South. • _ •.: _ . 1 -This `being the case, the next question ari -1 sea as to men; and here it .sektns to us there' I is but little chance for differeinan for all will lagree that - we retest - have - a men of the first order of_ intellect and experien'ee, that, the confidence of the people may be reached and fastened. ,We must. have a imean'too, veins ~ . can carry northeen, states, for it. is &duty, fix e the discharge of which after generations will. hold the Dentocreey to e rigid account, that sectionalism shall, be mastered 'in this its first imposing trial for domination;. ' And not on ly shoUld it ise mristered, but -it shon'ld he io . thoroughly uprooted that. itelfitte shall ever after be ,pOinted tol, as a - rebuke. bY the Amer ican people, soioverwitelming in its power, , Of The continunication of " Old. Lenox," as to-put it forever at rest. As it is the nmet last week Seems to hares thrown a bomb shellnnxioue 'weed-that can springs up in the polit into the camp of the enemy. We hope be veal field, so its treatment shotild be on the will keep at it itot only. through 'the press, principle, of ;total annihilation 1 ' • : but let, hina.consnit with the Democracy of Let us look at facts. Mr', Buchanan is st his townstip, and take vigorous rieasiires•te row presented . forthe nomination by the' uni austain'sthe Democratic cause there. The ted Democracy of Pennsylvania, and we who 'boast of Grow, ,Jeisup Ss Co., now is that. mingle dnilyWitlethe masses o£ the people in ;Lenox is to be revolutionized, and that from the " rural - Districts" know better the earneit.- . • . the banner'town.Of the Democracy `, her peo- ness of the anxiety for leis nomination than , -pie as-eft:she transfercd overto the arnafga- do those who mingle • only With politicians, mated opposition,e--in short that no freeman and therefl':re breathe a different atrnospherc. of :Lenox dare rebel- against the power of Mr. l We never before ists.• seelt :1. feeling. It; is ,Grow, • if is t o I n a n e t h a t rans e e s of the De-.! irre*eable, end,.shOuld it fail ssf beieg gratis they - L i 'mocraceto the Jessup party; an d sep- port him for another term.in Congress.- It Ihe an almost insuperable, barribr to - our ' sac remains to be : . seen whether her stern hearted i eess. _Pennsylvatia:feeis thet:lno sew - enable Denscitiacrare . to e tte sold like sheep in the I Cielne eae be given 'for such aheiniliation.— • . shambles, or vlsethetNtev, knowing -fiber ! She presents s i ren oftlist first Statestnan the , . . 4: - ..iglit4sre.;:lefeittl diem:- We can assure country has ever produce& ; she has ever been P `Democracy of Lino - X• that" they must prepare 1 loyal to the Democracy and the Ueion : .al, ei ,r, I for. a struggle. . The eyes of t e ~ whole dig-I•ways, the last to leave. a disa'streus field, end t . ~ trietare turned .0 pon that. towneht • Demo-. - the first so return to the encounter. -- None of crate ~f.‘ Lenox !'act worthy of your past-fame,iheisSorislhave ever - fiiled the ExecutiVe Chair, your principles and your position. -- land e.4cs eannot conceive why She should again be thrusti aside. Even the oppositten _admit _that the nominalism of . Duchanaia is a . eerttin election. Wilmot hinaself fits adriaitted. it _within the pest two Weeks. Whtt-thee, gen alemeteast: the -Sviitli; should he noclse.- - nomi ee,, nated7 IWhy when 'we present a man .every 1 I way',44eptional, and what is more; true.; thateeteesssane . Man believes an be - delisted. i 1 Vlii- be not 'receive tha G d' - 4 - of 1 s s shall 0 --pse , every patriutice.ConstitutiOn-lhvines - .maul-- 1 A certain;—net doubtful success, is the pres tige we most. Went at. the opening Of - the, e.en s vs.; vase, for that will disarm stheeeoppeeition:. of one half it' dange.roiis power iith e thest.iiresses es. . Mn. Buchanan starts with aeearealtitv ors Penfisylsemias end is ith at eY :- Ailefsiir .a ' .chance for,. carrying . ."7'elv Yor*Artiori of k . New 'England States, ;New Jetiey,:Michigan, Illinois, Indiana a.ll Ohio, asp'anYesltler mtin . . , . that can be . nominated. NO: ohjectien a The Warning of Washington. s' be urged against hint en the ssAMnd:of avail- At•this time, when sectionali , on is the or s ibility, or as a safe and ripe statesman. Why der of the day,—when 'every effOrt ie.heing then should be not he nominated I There .111 a.ie to array political parties by geogi'aphi.- eau be no sufficientressmeandeshoehl he 'not . 'cal distinctions--ethe North isgainstahe South be, the feeling that the hnmiliation, wanton and the South against the North, let us con and distinguished, of this State was sought suit the admonitions of . Washington given' to by her sisters, would be - so streMg.and sO gee- t his countrymen in his farewell .Arldress. It oral that the heart of-her .DeMrie octv .would coiner up from the tomb' of Mt. Vernon like begone in the canvass. The masers have the voice of-prophecy, and wills all the sol thie nt. heart. They feel that now is the time mein unction Ofpaternal remonstrance. Wash - - -for th,-.Dereossre,3l.,to place itself_ on t h e s o d s ingto u gave the best energies of his life to . the foundation of this Republic, andwhen he impregnable. Let them not be thwarted by ' , • his the schemes of the venal o r *raffish. ,If the t had Inas - bed work,• having, through the fire and blood of the RevOluiieu, achieved our ~South watt - but itestice, l --if they. would bury 1 , e seses In the tstra4. - the Capilets theattiiiiistei• o r 1 liberties, and by ,an unselfteit devotion to their . established a Republic on the hideons mein that so touch riiituXS34h . ein-re-: ' preservation 1 -•et I pose, let- them be arouseda ruins of monarchy, then, in the evening of otie duty to theineelvessno testi • than ' to the ibis days, after witnessing the full fruition of hie hopes, when about returning to the Peace eonntryaind unite in prse.. nting a man whose very name will do more toscatter the enherts . AO : rem:lts of priVaityife k he uttered hii par of northern e eectionalisrn than all combined: tltg eidvicelike'thaNgsifatli e r about. to eem- With them; to a great; extent, res.ts . the're - .4.4eitis'SCtill to the'Greet Spirit. who gave. sponailfili-tys anal we trtiet it ITIP be exereiked 'With what peculiar •s' ignifiean-ce does that in h way most 6m - hieing he the r ouatry the following extract_ apply, to the present of their unselfish devotion to tlielitsting'gped 1 time. .Let it be read 1 and heeded 7 itnd let s _ 1 - - . . --s of these States. - _...,..: ... js - s - . : . ' iit stand as the most withering rebuke, to . the fanaticism; of the hour, !Says the Address : "In contemplating the causes: which they disturb our Union, it occurs asa matter of serious concern, that any.ground should have._ been furnished for charactesizing parties by." - Geographical discriminations-=Northern and Southern—Atia . otie and '.Western ; whence. 4e -signing men may endeavor to excite 'be -4-q that there is a reel difference of local in tereets and views. " One V the, cry 4ientsOf pa;ty to acquireiinjlarrice, within particular Districts, isle trksrepresent the - Opinions and aims of other Districts. • You cannot shield' y - nerselvis too much. 'against the - Jealousies .and heart-burnings Whip!) spring froth these ,misrepresentations. They - tend to render alien to Other those whO'ought to' be bound together -by fraternal affeettonl".. - - . *Such Was the *amino - of WaehitigtOnati period ' when he was abotit .. .eesigning earthly honors;' and !then thereforo t his ,heart - -beat ; onlyto die impulses 44a earnests-and - MIA- . tials pattiotisni,"r: Shift it forgotten . sotoOn.he . Ptuturat, Ptertl_ IrtOIMATION IY NO&THERS rENN4A portb.B l : tsE Montrone, Thursday, Play 1, 1556. TOR PREISIDENT. • JA 11E8 Sitbject,to the decision of the National Con nvi lion. . tieniocratic State Namlnatlens. ,FOB CANAL COILUIBBIONEtt 4 GEOII.OP SCOTT,, , Columbia County. FOR At'i;ITOR GENERAL JACOB .FRY, dB., Rf Montgomery county TOR SERVETOR GENERAL. TIMOTIIT IVES, of Potter county. lam'' Nyo are requesteu to call attention to the Medical Card at Great, Bend. Doct. W. ia a young man of good habits a nd principles, and has acquired a very thorough medical education. D. D. SEARLE, at the, Montrbso Ho tel., has the Ageuey for the sale of through tickets to any point of the West, and South- - , west. ;Persons traveling in „ Pat direction will find ..a : through ticket advantageous.— good for one year. .• .: :14 0 We publish 'to-day the reported by lir: Yonglas in the Senate t\ir the 'adririss ion or .Hansas ns a Stale.- W 4 learn from Washington'tbat it wilk:pass. the Senate in n few:days hyn very , large tnajority,dnd that iv ... close canvass of the House has .beer bad on - Also subject and tna\t ,it *will hate a clear Majority in that body.. ..„ . tar Read the speech of Governor Bigler on the first page. Itlie full of historie.'al fact, argument, eloquenc‘and wit. Dont paßs it ky. After reading it yonrselves pass it along c % t your neighbor.l Ve crowded out everytblitg else in order to publish it entire. The - Presidency. What the senth • sil4oraid do. A careful sumer- o the political field 't this .moment impress.cs InoWiironglj with i the importance to the country of every step };taken by tDeateitatie partv having refer- i once to . 141:iesideney. .It may be said with 1 great trtitiiiihat the times are fall 'ckf peril, 1 'and Ut,,,, , ,anqst all the turbuleach with which Zirtti - e - msarrotiaded, but„one light ula • zes - up before the eyes of the - peopte c ,sending out rays of hope and . brightness. That light is the Democratic party ; and, if 'one fal.,el step be Made, even that light may pale and sink away in shadowy gloom. • Let -is look for one moment at the of things fob the coming canvass. Tye' ; Democratic party will be in the•field with its inomince, claiming nationality—claiming that' its 'principles are calculated to ensure the eo mestic tranquility of the wholg country, give perpetuityio her institution., equal rights to henlitizenit - respect and greatness so the na tiiitSakoluaactex at home and abroad. On the otße-lt . iand.allt be the party of agitation and distuniied by the one idea of Slavery ultrt*i o tt, tbaSorth, seeking to obtain pow er oailiiipierit of principles bounded by ge -1 ogrjtplxical lines, and by waging_ r deadly strifi/Oinst one haltof the confederacy.— i, They tfefiend for success upon exciting hatred and jealttuaY in one part of the family against the other...,K* t upon the merit of great - and patriotic pritioipkts; regarding al: sections if pomesing equal lie& and etierataieer.' _They cannet look upon this a- Union of • independent States and say, ‘ 4.this is,my own Ity native kuul,"aatl , like*e patriots en ' ;3envor adept fit one;ineitures of govern-, .igukutliaiey , t)iii* tend to thepreserve tion'.4);ar intaests, and unite all in one cir of contentment and , prosperity ; but , on- j the contrary„their notions of patriotism are bounded by a line of sectional interests and.. . of getraphmal_ments. all venerate the name-and character of Washington. In doutful periods we are led oft ten to look backto the practices and teach-, ifig,s of giin*who now sleeps in rude sirnplic ity by .the aide of his . own Potomac: From that gissi-cmied mound to-day cornea up a iirerning against . the formation of political parties by isographieal . - lines. The 'direful dansoquencerot such "a policy were portray ed in His Farewell. Addreaa to His country. : men in laaguitga fall"of earnestness and elcw Ilbatiangua' 'Las peculiar sigai cance now, for we find that we hive - arrived " ata point. is the history of the when' .not only the tendency a the times is in that &lactic:in, but-when a large party, rr. ;rayed under ambitions and and unscrupulous leadentilseeelting to establish a perpot4ity by poisoning the minds of the peOple te i tth sectional-initunsities. The 'peril is upon to, sed thsi - firstAuty of all true e ingtiots is to , . 1 . EDITOR We learn from Wabhingtou that Mr. Doug las and Col. Lane i ,of Kansas Lthave like to had apkiAt." Col. Lane wit! the beareeof the free state memorial 'Of IKatisas to the Sen ate, which was presented • by- Oeneral Cass,- 9n examination of the 'paper it was found not authentlicaisi4 any manner, :and that 1 theaigniittting ito'be -of the metn t tt - hers of the - Legislature of Kaosiu s ,""were al iu . one hand writing. The Senate after some , sharp debate decided hot to receive the me morial on the ground that h was not a prop erly authenticated doettment Legislatisje action. COI. Lane:thew, stated the Senate theough Mr."fiewird,.and Geq. Cass, that the tietnorial rejected was 4.Copyi from the origi T nal adopted by the:LegislatuM, 'and that the meinbers the l!klitortal profession of this State. His speech . t on - 4ho tar was a : Most - able and succinct ref r. ' Walton of the doctrines that 1 ,4 the greater the, truth the greater .the libel:''. Murder I what 1 . an 'awful record Editors gt!nOrally,.andi we in pariiicularl i might be Called'on to ati‘siverun' I der such a _doctrine. Mr. - (et - z: has done' an 1 acyhat should endear him to the hearts of his:lhrothtn.4 of the profes.sion • and we hope they' will bestow- upon hini a corresponding record.. : . ~. ! —7-1-4.-.80-4.--.---- The' folloWinz article frerd the lid!Adel ,- ph4 North antes icaii,' a staunch old -line Whjg paper, shoWs that the feeling- in haalf of Mr. Buchanan is not confined to • his own par ir :t or old partizans. 'lt is the ont:A -' nemis sentitheat of cool and patriotic men i eveqiwnere.. There are a cow old lino Whigs in this county who haVe.n,ot bowed th,e knee to Itaal,—who have kefiralOof frorthe de: moralilation of Know :Nothing Rel;blican ism.' Let them read 'the followit , tirtiele, and deflect upon it.• • " 'he retrospect of iria.public life, eritieiS ell a may-be . --and.we have often had hocii stonio dissent frorn his -ot,inion—shows tiO act; 4r word, or thought of' infidelity ste the Constitution or the Union, threatened as it someti Ines seetll9 to have 6411, ill %'li t 11.% tilifi lol tA, o.nd throughout there has been the per formoce of flerIVC (IOW :is Represent. atiVe. as Senator. ii. 7 Cabitiet Mini:ter, and in pri vate-imunsel. 3lr Buchanan has,tno, a la.''' national - position M - this. whiel k pr li i,• a n_y shoulf) riot l , e'd . i•le;. - raidcal, that nhsenee . _nn • publi4 service. for the last three year 4, w lii!, he hai never disguises his opitiicia , ,lms mad him, in a greatltlogrec. exempt from iruniedi- I ate extitements, and has enabled him. to re• 1 gaid,ll/1d perlatp.s, control thein; by• pl - mid awl i. rriOtie wisdom through the- ii;lhiene , .• lof t h 1 p -; very' ex mnption ' . ... Hi :diplomatic eon- . 1 titict, at it,eritical juncture of ititetwrion•d• t atfair's is hindily avid justly esteemed. Then! hasit '• . oeen. a prevalent sense sense of comfort and i Fe runty moment that - Mr. Buchanan rep ; resented us abroad. .We sve:c sure of his U t . tcgritA his discretiOn,•his appreciation to an emitteht, - degree of the riels awl dangers ivhich i proud yet peace-loving nations run as they ilia nearer and nearer to the tedi , e, Of that Whirlpool which often engnlfs . and al ways ("camageS; and above all: we were sur; , 'of lus lieen sense of that sentiment of Lora., i deliegt. ajla aceute,that thrObs in mery pulse lof the Arnericaiiiirart, and whose very son ) sitivendss may Le sometimes stimulated 'and ahusedihy de , igning or inconsiderate men.-- 1 Of all this we were sure,--and now that ' the trust istexecuted, and, so far as his aiency can Skirt - them. all otrr e\plci”.iions are re. alized, cite nation thine _•s and . sveleorn,,, him, i Pennsylvania too IRIS - great: reason to I.E. iproud cif him. nti l to renew the kind ~ r eet. 1 ing she i hris so often giveu him.- It is not ca-- isy to aw . , c )id, or use witir‘mt fear of toi.con- I siruction,• phrases which party has, stereo , typed, blut, in a br , _•ader mid m fore,, - ,touroits 1 sen•-,e th4n it was ever nsed befe , A, ire C!1:1 .; with pifici‘ion say, that Mr.- Ilucimian is wc•ic6int.!4l Iywk lay.)site rennsyleadia ix - - 1 - eroird e;( itieo. and I what Ptpnryleeznifi does not celerayl !m ass t%t say ro,plid sail it tcith etn reeeb.e;nl iloeuler +1 _thick? tieln legs ever bevn ) 6i:fore, for there a lnrrrl cPutinitnt operoting ut his ,e5 , h411- vo:rh itorigei green pe;!;.tir , el orgerni , alion Cr( r It . ,tent, 1134, that we :1'4.1,0' relit. 2% 'it IP: t::7:11ej qii IL lipe city, of Lhitalelphia—if we ;nay v.int Lira ito to liesefilie it, the once Whiz cil - v of Phitaftelphia•-•••-contislly wet eomes :kir 1.3 n, tdirtuaii. 1 Her men of I,usiness,her merchants. • - manufacturers and artizafis - , feel •that they can looklwith contiAeno.e .r and esteem .on a Yeklan . :tatesman whose, very, experience makes Inin prantiel Ilv conservative, and 'who, as a •Pentsyivanian. feel; with us' and for 113, One is surprised to find in our strel':s and in casual intercourse how strong and prevalent this feelirig is. It is ininifesteA in the prompt action- of lour commercial men. It was even more so ib the unpremeditated and infoimal meeting cif Mr. Llueharian's 'ft Lends, without distinction of technical party, where were. found ourtmost distincruislied citizens, of all t's profession: and pursuits, .who seemed to be brought tt oTether-oaly V a disinterested de- sire ti,r,offir a prober acknowledgement to a nrceritciriotis publie, servant: . means to clo horn where h9noi has. .been so filitbrutiv Movements of sir. Bucimitan. • His arrivta at .Laneaster . --Demonstrati9n3 of rc*A . ." et—Reception by his /tie /19 hbor e k. • . ! LARc`4l,§f2.* April, 28..1556. • Mr. - -I*chanan s entrance into Pe.unsyl sania - was'an ovation? lie left Philadelphia yesterday Morning, and 'was received atom': the route ; 'from Philatie:phia to his borne . at Laneastei, : by . depntations of thespeople,`of all .partie, will significant demonstrations. All along - the line there was a di:play of banners anthan array of people, whir; mui- felted their heartfelt devotion for the great I'ennsylyrinian,'•: . 'On his lirrival 'dt. his own house, the old, the ytittryi,i the matron and Abe maid, all turned" out ',to receive him. It was a general anti generoiis outporin i g 'of the people. , .Birsinessi.was suspended,' and . the universal . voice welt:l:tru e d Old Buck. , Men of all par, ties united .sn . the- reeeptiOn - , and 'amid the firing Of criimon, and the ringing .of church bells, and the Aliotits of the people, he Was greeted by its friends.. Hkepeeeb in Centre square,, to Marne, and enthusiastic ' assemb lage of his. e?ghbors and frierid, tvas',„totteh . - ing and elonuent. He retired to `his house amitrthe pkaudits of his felloiv citizens. Nev, er in the.ll4tory of this populous region bar there been such a mantfestatititr of Popular regard; since - the: visit of Lafayette. - ' , ' . , . • ME.trt.-he city . nirthorities of Philadel , Olin f voted ast week. to refuse the_, Ilqii. .'3.sti, B I 4CHAVAN the , use'oflndepititlentieliall in that city iir [Which: to; receive, his fellow . eit• izetia. Never ritind'''tlie:Deprotratic - 'PeoplO may furniablaim a Tiall after...the 4th of 'Mewl next;.large !enough fns allpaetiCal. purpo tet""'rPaVilkiVsle:r..: X. rt„ fiagr. — 44. - . A. BILL !. ~ ' -. 70;aolh or i z e the . people of the i Territory of lkantas to form a constitution end State vorernment, prepare to th-cirochnission in:- to the Onion, when theyl hav i F. the requisite - p opqation.. - -•: ... i - .. , Ihn of • SEc. 1 jIE it enacted 4le Senate ana ni Representatives; o , the • United. .91tes Of America. in, COngr'rs aftembltd; Thirt whenerer,it shall app'ear; dry a census to be( taken order the direetinn - or the giwernor, bvi the autlaiity of the lefiislainre, that there sfiall be flinty-three thousand' 110th hundred ano tn•eniy• inhabitants (tliaidieing the noun s 'i' he 'quire I by the pre•rent rak'o o reseM ifrep .1.. introit for a member of Coh,gr;*) within ,111. i liiiiit,--, hereinafter diseribed in itlir. . Territory . ofliansas., the legislature. of !p' I Territory ,Mill, he and .is hereby, an :lionize tc pi twide bV ; (law for the election of ideleg,it .s by . the -, , of ~, , , people :.....11.141 fen ItorYo.4 qssknibl . in etql• velition and form a consOtution an c . ( State ' ~o 'vetninent, preparatory t r their -ad Mission into the Union on an equ; I-footing wit i the original States in all rtr.peets Whatsoever, -- by the name of the SrAn; or kAN:ri.lB, with the foll Owing, boundmies; tO it :(beg3,loting on the 'western boundary of the,state of Missou'r, ri Where the thirty-.seventh parlatell of north latitude , crosses the ,tame, thi:hee west OU said aulell to the one htinilFed and third meridian of- longitude, thence north' en raid )oan r; , meriro the fortieth p"4alell of latitude, , thence east on said parakt I of laii ttnie to sl,-• western- boundary of the State of Missouri, thrijnee southiwn rJ rd v. ith said taiundary to the lAee of ieginni • • p..ttur. ,;• : 1 , Sec. 2.' Ala be it fioWeed enacted, Thal l' , it, ~I' said. . i he tl, convention ' eompo-ed of shall ; (felLrraui4 front each repi'.,esetitative district , 1 v.icliin the limits of the- propoised State, and I , . 1 ; tlt each disttiot shall elect (I),Juble the illllll- i bei, of ll.Qieg . :ll.2s to which i.t Jully he Cuticle& • to j - epiesoutatives.in the territ4riallegislattire ; an,l that at the said electron of dele g ates, jai. . , bite inale ialtabi tam s; who siialt , ,havearny l ed !at the;8,... , e of twenty-one Yews mid shalh have- , - • _, . , „ ~ , vceti actual resnlentslin t , tiat fertitory I 1 11/Tithe p c . tio,l of'siN month's, ajd in- thedis- l• i • ; ,„ r t the $ Inel tl petiiq:of three nuintlis, next pro- I ,c,..4,i1im.1,- the day ofeleetion, -a Icl wins; sluill 1 - i; 1), , 440-, Coe 00 14 Illtal I liCa 0(0 Ivyrued by t ; , - . thei:organic act of the Tertjttorf,s - hall b,.! en- 1 1 ziclild to vete, and that none otilurts shall be : petruttt.:d to vote at !=aid (t'O:iiya. • - ' 1 ! 10. ..2, ..11 1 ,1 Le it firTie4. cliactid, D;Tit 1 1 ithe,-follot%itig propositions ;IC, a:ad- the sanie are!lterebv. offored to the said leantvention of ! ; I. the - Jpe,/ple u; .. ;l':iii-as ; .,.wht.in furined, ; fur . ther 1 fre, , ,j aceeptance or 1 , ...j.A:'-iutt, wiJich if accept- 1 . o d hi.- the et:it ventiim and iatitik: be ate re- 1 1 , . , the ; ,! .; 1.1...•:1i. tire etecnon tor • m .1,01,..un of the' cc.nc , itution., shall he - obit! , rit( i ity upon the Cii.j.tc , l; States' atid:on the s i aid is!ate of Kaiir • as to Wa : ', 1 .1 I . . *; an ;l T . at. :•:i...q:1:-Al.: tr•f i 'i t 'li,..o.i...l,lxf ee n iii l ,-1 ; l,,ilty-six in eveLy to..vn-hip of public laMts hi "kti,lSta . .e, and whet e oitheri of sail 5 , ,c . - 4 ti , ;ris or any part thereof b i as Inlet) soh! oT. w h i ee 1an , „1.- N ! etp/161..int thereto and a,-contign ! ~/a., tuav 1. , -, rhall ho granteil !iti•said• State : I,e- the ti=e of st:ho...ds. I ,S--t.rtf. That se:venty , twh • sections of lati).: sh4ll he set apart andi re4ived for. the i 3 ; tt,-....: ;in , ,111 , port of a State uni‘iersiiy, ...to be 1 - seki vied by ttie e•o - vertior of said State, subjetti, • I to, lie approval of thti, Corntai'roner• of .the I Get t i oral Land Office, 'and to ; be, appropriated a nd, applied in such al runuller e lis the 1er4.1a,; t * ' turf; of said Suite-may f , proribli ,r,t/ ) .1,3 par po4l,..afOreaid, but f 4 no 6thet piapo:ze. - !third. That ten tintirel sections of! land, - . -I' 1 ;-toiti ;selcuted by the, 'governor:l(X State, in le ,r,-.1 IT• 'i ,- 1-' •ti;” olf b , -1" . ;;T , -.1i t to said. ~ r , ~,, . ~,.. ,-, . La 1 ~, 1 b ., , I E State for. the IvlrpO:selti ' coirlioNtin2* the, pub.- lie buil,lin ,, s or fort he ere l oti* of others at p the4cat of ty_ot,:orptitet.Lt, under i . tlie diree.tisM i of the loghlatnre thetcof. [ 1 , ' •, - ' I Poirrth , . ; „/That' all : i falt.s Winsmithin said l. Statr't, tt r it exet.te•!ingew - elvt. in blur: l ..4r, with i six , 1.1 , 0ti0n..4 of ;and adjoiniug, rt. tti conch. I .11 " oas.,as nyty - te to 42:te11, ..411:t 1 tsti -gra,ntitsi - t,".;• 1 s a id State for its u-k.- tititc-sarril to, be' select : i 1.!h.,' thi,...:overtmr tht.u-cot within. oite' year ;' at'ter, the admission of;saia itziti,, an,t, wheifl s ., ! ,:a.:i ; ,: c ,l, to ioc.l zl=e , l! or- (.1•, - )i , 1,2t1 of on such I reritti •;c•An,l i 1 i ms and ir, , ,4n,lo.tions ;i .„.; the. 1. ! ,,• . 1 • it, is.latrie,;:slc:ll direct : !Pruitt:tot', •That no s;tit. • i i I'„ ' i t , •A t w t . .ois BOW vpst• t : , ,,-,, , ,• :24‘r land, ,n n o it i!31 4 ...•.. ..-' T. I , 1.1 . , 1. , 1 ?i,!V ii IV in_liv:utial dr ind!tviilltais.br •which i tan:t:' b., le.-tafter:confirtrwl or adjudged to - ; 7r.11;:.; , 111.=, 1 .qa.1 or in,li‘id - irals, o . tall be - Lid-, .. t i!-!' le' 7 7 1 . 11ret'd to. said 'Sta,lt. • 1 d,, ,- . 7 ' , r ., -- ~ _ -ti t i,., I 111:t 'file per ccnt, i'tf the. not lino- i et:teas' , :f - sale-s of all publift lit , tr lying :Vial iii ; :ii t i l l :;:,..; : it t% a htch shalt b r te.. sOld by -Con 1 ~t i-j.• t . • • •1 , . -'t'''i - ' - 't t -.:4 `:••• ';" into. ~ .. s,t ti..l ,„,_ ..,,,,,,, ~ 1 0.1, 01. NI.. , k .•IL,. al(' ,:tlttion, aft..! , .- Joint : ti t er t, alt.! the' expenstfs ..0 • i - r...ent to the:satne. shall Ihe 1p i aid to siad ittite , f-_ , l- the' purpc , sc of 11/4:lll4"pitt;lie, roads! an.ii mtetnal improveinttt-4,; TCS ;he legislature - sl;I:th i l direct :..Pro•eitled, The foilegoi rig lloli - 1 .0 , d1q , , , it hi:rein utrered ttre Oil flit; condition, that, the'said.convention which thall form the con'tititutiOn of said State, strail provide, by *a 1 clani4 in said constitution, or ttn ordinance; irrooverable 'it• itho tit, t 1,6 consent of the Urii- I 'Led 'ltiiates-, that said State 'shall .never 'inters 1 ilkre,;with the priMary,disposal of the soil with-. 1 in ttit.t s'arne, by, the ' United States, or with i :I:l:,''jr, , 4tilniiou4 Congress May.t . l nee3ssary I fot k-curing the title in said'so to bona fith; . 1 pur4liasers thereof and that 'no ititx, shall be i imps4;,l on lands belonging tot . th United State, and-tat ir- no case hal non-resident .: . • proprtetors be taxed higher'ilta i residents. .. T-T I ei.0.&:`..1N 4 SCENES OF :THE •.110F.SF., OF REP- ItES:ENTATIVES.The Semion:pf (856 is ended.- Thei clipi tol of Pen nsyl vitnia is almost ileseit -63, and ere - this article reaeliesl our rendes The :,retiresentatives of the . priopl4 will, with a fo. , wi exeeptiOns be among thciri constituents. 'fake it. altogether it was a I')leris4at. , session —one thatwill he tong renteml4!re(l by those whe. participated in its labors. i Tho,e who tamfposeti the getter:d Asseifibls. were very clet.!er, gentlemen, and 'with rarl ei , 4tions, i g.ed fellows. : As we write tiovi, a hundred ple:qatit a . nd. witty Seenes.c(Mie b.) ~ .air mind, and 4 we had three we, cijaildi please oar tervyl,~ by jotting them dowtt., ki.ut we will' Inuit our deseriptsem to the lssi. day, 'a hen the On was' fast and furious: 1 - - , '] S'4oll after the !louse wa. , *s called to order on 1,'i*:.41a , ,- morni tor„, Mr. Ilmt, 'ref _Phil:00: piti'4otrerekl the following Lie:to - 04e and- „rev , ' , - .)hiiiion : . _ ' 1, 4 'i Whereas,. This eominanwalth having takitig one branch of the tinartS ; under her bind p • ati•oting.cit would beinvidious to-eoti i. tineiber motherly care to one”, to the neglect of otherS : . .i. I. - • ' A nd - Whereas, The net 13ull's'fiddle Svould be regard by all fiddlers throughout.tbi wealth„ and to liave this ma the 'i,bow! hung -up .in our cat Iy - 0'06664 the ends itforoaii • fill the . ineas'uve of the poet's; cito.' the -.iittyy" of sister. Opt Thdrefore„ . i .. -5 - i'Resolacl i That Joni: and liza-nx , Q, FOSTER he Ni initieeto - negtleiate with the rine the reees4, for the purel and, report in 'writing to the with , pOwer to send for peisoi - (To 'properly understand tl aboire resolution, it will be It aho;ve Mr.lioNrooititar had appropriation bill, •beeause the purchase of the portraits the, Oomatc!avrealth l and' in - _ , . that occasion said that lie thonght h ilie - COm, of t e e of Ways and. Means 'were '' l orotecting. one hranch of the:fine arta° theliexchisioil ; of otlao.s,-atid suggested that' the iononittee might, with equal propfiety;havel provided Tor the purchase of ' Oat I.3l:Leg ftflitL) ' . When the resolution was lead, Mr, .11loar oomtur'sitid that the labors of thell proposed cotomittee were too limited, and he; therefore 'moved to amend by ihSerting afterl,the' word . fiddle the words d ' and harp of • all 'thousand . strings... . . • i Mr. FosiEn offered the following? additional resolution ; ' 1 • . . ` /?oott , rd, That, the House vo te -to Mr: Jolla LASDlS*olsto hundred dolla/s for orig inal paintings of Mr. Watoirr of LUzertie, and, Mr. Doug, of Philadelphia,. for ornaments to this Hail.' . . ` 1 1 ..' • Mr. Doca. suggested' that,-as- the resolution provided for the portraits only- . 6f - ] the good . looking members, he would sugge i st the.pro lately of adding the' portrait of Mr.„.1.3.h0a, of Lyetaning, to the !LAND,LS CkilLait, in order that-postoity' might have a e orrei4' idea of the appearance,of this 'House. I. ' • .` Mr. Ilit'ox accepted' the - stiggestion. ' Mr..Oait moved to when& tlo .ost resolu tion .by -providing tor the purchase of the . ` *Li' along with the ' fiddle athilithe bow.' A voiCe,. ` That_will please the members' who belong Wale Agricultural scietety. , yr. REED said that as alt theAlanor . and glory glo of the: prOposed appropriations, Cir.,. were on one side of the House, eleept so far as his friend Ur. •Doct: was conerned; be would tiloye' to provide for . the pil l rehase of the 1 harp of one string,' on which the 'lle puhlietin parry played On. . ' I JI • , ' Mr. LA.vourt; seconded this moton. Mr. Jouss' asked if the one .stru t 's of the Itepublieauparty was made of ivotl. If that . was the.case he would oppose . the motion, for its miuSie equld never please thel people Some one milled that -it was }the same s tring on ‘ylliell Gun. L.INE. plavetOn his re.- cent*address on Kansas in this Halfj o ' The yeas and nays . 4 were called), but /le .Clerks no beingat their desks, - il, .• . . • Mr. WIUGHT, of Luzerne, Inovetlll that the, Cerkst i. be clocked iu theit wage-. ?1 • Mr. l DoCa . said - he thought the Totion.was right.' ' 1 .. Mr. I3nowNlhere -succeeded in gifting the ih:or,and said that la” was'glad tla ball had 1 suited from the l'hiladelohia duck It'seetn , e d to him wanly and right that tle.- fine itrts should. be protecied, and he bekeved that the pre-ent .enthustasm woald brus, away all opposition. . With Mr. Mc KEAN 0 'back -o'3 we could stnice'ed,'even 'if Warted hitd no: . lob in the matter. Mien ;these iioceedjurs I were read, every ft. idler in the.Coml totovt 4 ' l l l would be in c/oecr. and the lord oltthe bow \sou k} b e a g o y krd indeed. - thelle. will,: he confirmed.be Ito difficulty in critiiiing these . resolutions if Wrks only °cf.{ on 1 ihe right si,le. The good, housik7per., toO, I was with the friends of the .ttie,sure, and liekwould be 'a illlng - to travel .ov,er limy- a long acre rather than Abandon the' project. A....._i f i tia. music, 'the people love it ; and this Was DOI riddie ‘ ' for it proved tiro they., had>o . :ore 'head ! was . a-ually/beleved. Arc Orr)r \ we . to des •ponff,--the. 'speaker exclaimed, e% In if the' soriths did hammer against the \ i solutions I po, sir,. he could read in the ni..p. 'of those resint that they were on the right Ipath; .713 - LI he, for one,' would obey . the. beck er-',1.116.5e hiight (it:Rotten:awes, as they led 4ru'up.',iie ./iill of science.. Ife would foster ilthe... art., and ihelp. to b-ar them on asla.'.inilld: w wild...bolt. his sack; Confident, hat'l, 0 1 e.,)'• • v. mitt lead him and . his friends to a, .pleasant. .. vole. ' . • - • 11 , :„- • flerci . the run Became so oprorioti that' we could not' foliow the proceedings, quid : after some mintites the House took a recess until eleven o'clock.. . -.'•.1 ' ' 1 ' - • "Ir.-I.A.Nnts is an nrtist of consider: riety in and around flarrisloirg,%. lli are (iktiDV,llitfiled for their great //am ing TRE.ITMENIT OF Cossotettos.-4 teal Specialist edited by Dr. -1.11.7vAl York.. calls attention to tlri deerort+ moitall.y froth is.oti•uniption duringll ~ ~tx months, compared with • the . ci: in , z peried in: pi evious years, :i nd,.asr change to the ithproyed troatiiient•i fation. .The diniiniition in the : from ''conuiriptiOn • during the l 'months ~r t:,,, year 18,55,!_ wast,i per c,:nt los than Otiiing the. l'i ter of 1533 ani '4 ; . and during . .lisp .. ms..t. ended, the diminution iii the n i l de:ith's from con. , usu itiun eceedell ,1 • ty one per Cent the InOrnitity o f month in .1833.. The Specialist_ r e l This vneral resort to inhalation i be.miproductive of results. If our had been um•-•nceessful,' it: most liayi iid the mortality. If successfuLiti.l but diminish it in proportion to that .None who are at nil' acqUitiuted. ii, inaiznitude of our Practice, will deli has — been, during the lasi. two year to exert the decided. influence on of inortmlity,.not only Of this sity, of the tildes of Boston, Philadelphi. timbre. -That that inflitence las b 1 ed in_ the Marked 'decrease hrthe ni ' deaths, is. an inferenceffroth the fact; legitimate, but, we:think, unavui‘V we. claim it not only on any person: i but as the natural result of ado l ititi .. ilirect,Lshnple, and common,sense . t More.t hat) . a year ago we stated.in .ci published letters that.' if evcry mail sumptioni city were placed ul dolts treatment by . inhaltaibn •wi years the modality from Ibis' cliseu be dimminisheil cite haY: This 1 I now is coming' to pass. , * ... - 1 DtsTiNaursttFai -RECRUI:VS.—It is . many prominent members of Cougre as Whigs, seeing: the hopete=s that party, and. detesting" the doctrin public : at:o l ;m s and, War k w . Noild openly. avowed -.their.' tleternimatiO' hereafter; thy;Donmetatie party" the names welace heard mentioned of 'Nfessts. ims an , l - 11,,iv en, of Si. and CRAWFORD, Or Gtlol - ' BOTT :Ind:JEWETT, of Kentucky, CLI. North- Carding, Bonni e of -Mitiyht WATKINs, of 'Tenn. 'Mr. OLIVER; . Wt has openly 'denlared.his, intention 1 ," with the, I)eniottiany - , -- on 'the gronndli the 'Only 'National' and Constitutional and we 'have no doubt that tlie lemen named, and tens of thousand will pursue the' same eoursein theil struggle fo6the • • 1 •ot • *lion of Ole 1t.5.( 1 as invaln4te rts vast Common , SENSIBLE CHIE.:EREN .--/ 111141 . -It cii live without n -newspaper ; tn 3. chi BIW3Vt; cry out, .Father when flare yOJ to take anethetiowftimper 1 'We entil news, nor niarrille% nor deaths, thing '" I refer then) . to 'entitling boo) as "The. 1 - )eirynntr,a ref J ! ; I!epli:.gth• Son of rantel," • "The Progress." j'hOe they :read for ;till iffey slat cry- out for.a. cieWapaper, an} eciine to the'reoiiiion Wien- meWspeo is4nwotthe very best. tin ;praying children's - - winds . , ;qi .Itie . sciOety in after 'life ; and I W:lo4h 'foetid every poor: inert - that hum a - fl# take :one if lin taweiblp. NeE'"-lialf•periny more; - it - piu; 0 ugliakeorreisixondepoi-t. 3 1: gio ;' fiddle and ; but *ill also drawn,. and ' ex 'Mop wealtna.---- MiDtk."TO OSI EitT pOi O tor! 1 u'orn:- suite; Bull,' du. isse !of his fiddle; !next legislature, is arid papers' '• to point the' reessary to state ybjcited to the` it iliovided , f&r, tf Goiersors of lie kemarks Manua Sugar. The following interesting letter was 4unde4 ser to the Comiriisioner P4tents, by Dr.' 13ernhiect. It is fiord Mr Aaron .Daninis, who resides in Provo city, Utah.- Territory,. and is duted Auguzi: 11, 1855. We copy as Folkpas:-- "A<:cordi ng to agreement I send you'rt swan nuke of sugar made frOkr the Bytkip OP honey found on the cottonwood ttecsi and as you ,que;s.ted, will give you; e few :particular. concerning-the manner in which Itlinee..vered.. it:. At. I. -passed along tole' nd . frets srsy sesn-• field; - (which is s(tnated about one wife from • towil) 1 discovered . a white substance On the' c ottonw oo d trees, which upon "examination,' I found to be.a sweet' substance, somewhat resembling the honey - dew in the States, bot in. far greater abundaaCe, and.possessingother . propertieS •, spine of the cakes being as'thiek as a knife blade or WindoW glass.. I:thought from the 4uaritity .there was on the triee, , that. - • - sUgar 'might be innde of it. and signified-- the sitme..to' a number of my neighbors, who all ands.iduled the idea ;so 1.-thought e I Could do with it. I took he m ' too •bushels, and wash the twigs,. and. -then strained and boiled down the -water, which made a- pound and a quarter-of sugar. Since • that' time mo,st of the town have been at work. Some families • have made ai high- as• daf t : - hundred pounds of suoat;. .It- - makes me a nt , : inatits.'.es, and as gooirvinegar ail ever saw..;—'•-• - • . I averaged about eighty. pounds Per day, with' two . . three galled kettles"_ Although the: quantity - of ..sugar made.• from• tins sygupial small, yet' we Ara assured that -it , is etill veryr profitable, from . the 'fact that stigar in thei r ! region of country is selling at'forty 'edit per!' - . pound.* _ • -- =CZ= AP?E.kiIANCES..-Upon the subject of dross and appearances,the N. Y: Times, thus.. re- coa l [ that. has.the marks of use, Upou,it: reempendation to peeple of senSe,:anit tr- • bat with too smooth a nap and -too higlialus- • tre is arcierogatory circumstance. ,;The bat • Alba ts •in.p road way' fire on,:the baekspf- pen niless fops, bro - gen down merchants, Cleiki with pitiful. batries, and men that don't pay heaviest gold chains dangle from the . . fobs, olginnblers and gentlemen of.very limit- ed in e,ans.; costly ornaments on the ladies in tlica Le to the eyes' that are well open, the fact of a 'silly lover or husband cramped for fundt: • A lid when 'a Bret t}'• wthrian go - es by in• a ,tiit of nhiin and neat appaiel,.it is a sign that . lie 11:1fair expectations and a husliand d i me ' & eap. & /.1,i0T. w n haladee in his favor. For %widen:: I . :. ,are like books, toe touch gilding- mAes mem. • ~ s usvicious that the I.)ia•iing . .is the miostim, . portant point. . . - - ~.. , - - . cANINZ . S.viAda.y.--The. most wontierfttl: of canine sagacity is refitted hr the tratt4 ford •:. Mr.—, a venerable. and -worthy-man,tvid . . : Newfoundland dohused to go rt`short, distance awl get the •Daily . courant, bringing it home in his mouth. evincing great anxiety • until he had procured the paper.. The paper_ 4. changed owner, and at the .atuo time becanie in , re vacillating in principles than before.,-.- •. It advocated 'Sam,. As-soon as this- . change . place •titc - dog-was noticed t6",apPear.a.s shamed when the paper was given him to-ear ry home ;le woOld.sometitnes drop it the streets, let it lie,. and put for Imam: ".• At last . ". he raped to go* fur the paper at all ,/te was. of - no use to the•owner exceputo get his pap er,-and. as the dog positively refuted.to•liave: , nnythlng to do With-it an; longer, he.protir ed,i 'Know-Notliiitg to kill him, paying the surW-of twenty-five cents fur- the joh. . . • j. • , . , LIVE fxut.kis —We .find thfi folloWiagtinalouncernent in the Ttimpa. (FlOri - ! 'da),„Peninsui \ Capt. Casey, the - agent for - Indian affairs . in Florida, is autheri7,ed- to offer a per eapitit. ijewatd nr precniann AM. living Indians who-- may' Le captured oiiiidneed to come in:. fur 'emigration to the West." At-following ratt.4. will Le paid by hiul - forlndi as delivered at. I Port .Brok - dce. or Fort • ~• Fir each -warrior, from ir.f.).o. t 04506. . For each women, from'fsl.s6`to t2OO. For each bey over; ten years, from WO to.. . ocit). - . •\ • The highest rate, As ahoy . , wilt - for - all except the infirm, bed-rulden and lt. . in wh ich • ses 'tite Tate (not- less thin. ' -the niinininin aboief -will be ,fixed' by tho;\ 1 ""io•ent uf"the • GTe . note'- paintings rity a:xl ke lledi: tqt. ; New , .in . ftio the }ast ir iespoipi -1 riles Ili: ' l 4 ,Ifrilia .)flyijalily. 1:••14,,..tiirC.L4 t:::3t, • ties ' st,. guar-. 1 • qiiatter i4;`,:::r of i t - I : iT ut tali- Oe same Btechapan in Ndiir only among' the - political .pregt'tir. 1 - 011: that James Buehanan.finds sap.;' port—the m..-n-tral press, also, uimpresses with 4hegreat . importance of having a tried and eminent statesman' in.the - PreSidential chair, has cone up trianfnlly to thei:work.... Sun, au, able and itifineritial -neutral journal, thus:spealts - 4ts sentiments to its numerous 'call(' not .realthent liicreas- MEM t success. with, the" it readers: - " The Presid,eney . of these United States is an office-which' every American citizen who - possesses a 'spark of true tratrioti'am, must 'de sire to see filled always by the ablest and the worthiest men. The peece,.the i permanency and prosperity of the Republiodepends in no. small measure on the.fitness - and - firamess the mail to whose bands the pL.ople confide.- the weighty trusts which belong to the °film of Chief Nfagistrate. - While men of broad sentitutits, clear heads, firm putpos ses - had patriotic instincts• guided the ship_of State, storms might raise and• fierce agitation •_ assail it, but the good ship rode proudly 'and securely on; -with not afaint sr doubting heart among the . crew. And there never was a time when.ii, was more , nece.ssary ..thaw the present moment, for the; people to seek out and place in command their most Id and most trustworthy captain; We tiara, - had opportunities - within the past few weeks; of cunrening with intelligent men 'from'alf parts-of thetnion, and more especially With , men from the interior of this State, and frani,- the Western States, and their teStimotiy,with-, out exception, has been, that Janies Buchan an. of Pennsylyania, is the man whom the, people desire for their next. Presit&ent. \. New.- :- - York and the West will - giver hint an over. whAining - vote. . • ' - This matter of the Presidency. is one which "does not prOperly belpng to the otdiaary bu siness of party politica. It its a matter which. should. moat deeply concern the wholi'people, which affects, in an inconceivable degree, the: vital - interests of the RepubliO. Wo speak of • it, therefore, not as as - ordinsry political ciass lion, but as :.a great national - concern. Re- • served as - We - are- regarding all 'mere party.- preferenees in minor matters, we cannot rats- -•<- on c ile it with•duty , to brreservedf when ,the 4 hOnor and interest* of our whole - century ,•• tuvolved . - And„w hen we find: the. heat* , :61,Y:•; - ; the peeplaturning with an instirnire : sagsic„,,,, ity - and a'spontaneous - unanimity AO thoro#:;- . , Y statesman 'who has so ably'', anuntry=in' a trying critic,-, at: 'Court, wecatitiot ifusitati? Let'Oett.?•tit -7 ?' sion:of their will, ntvi ect.politicli/ns that , thelv , totywAtr sequences of. tuaildrio . thi " OsVEIE 111 P Arriqiir-Oft Sunda , -_-- a taahtligver;llatia - Joseph - Batiss,-k:*4l --- iPi Sautlt. - Pittaburgßa. , 4woik whiskey, a was fatioC-444 in OW:WI* Mondst-ftiorninF,' the : bill laud I.al- Ln exert( tuber df MEE ble-; and grounds a mare catment MEM of con- • • Ey pu 1.7 - ! in two e wou ld !udictiOi iii,ll%nt elected , liiion of of Ito 1, have to act, Among ►re those Missouri, yin, TAL GMAS,.OI .la, and , KuOw, to-unite .Itat.it is party, gefit: IcOttiers; ensuing 1 fen are it going neither EZEIZI MEM o,c. but I 11 R foe ito g, them meow ily to , ly cosi ttlet--• --- e o