R. W. WEAVER, EDITOR. Btoomsbnrg, Thursdnf, Mnrch'g, 1854. ' IT lIEINO THE TRUE INTENT ANDMEANTNG OF THIS ACT NOT TO LEGISLATE SI.AVERT INTO ANT TERRITORY OR STATE, NOR TO F.XCLUDC IT TIIERKFIIOM, BUT TO LEAVE THE PEOPLE THERE OF PERFECTLY FREE TO FORM AND REGULATE THEIR DOMESTIC INSTITUTIONS IN THEIR OWN WAY, SUBJECT ONLY TO Tilt CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.— Extinct from the Ne braska Bill of Judge Douglass.. The Rbove extract, as the pith and marrow of the hill relating to the Nebraska and Kan sas Territories, wilt occupy the position of a standing motto at the editorial head of our paper, until the public shall fully understand the issuo, and the rexed question be again set at rest. At a time when the country is agitated throughout its whole length by a Subject that has been a source of danger and alarm to the peace an security of the republic, we believe it the duty of every good citizen to raise his hand and voice on the side of pa triotism. Most assuredly, the press that teeds, animates and thrills the ;:n] lie mind, has a cfdty 12 p-sfuriil in this mutter; and while wo assume the position nnd rights of a public journalist, we will never shrink fioin the dischargn of our reciprocal duly. The principle of sell-government is the very basis of all republicanism and demhe racy. It is (hat which maiuly distinguishes our government from others, and which tonus the pride and boast of tho American citizen. It is that which gives hint the free dom to inspire energy, enterprise and digni ty into all pursuits of life. The feeling that he lias a share and interest m the afiairs of government, gives a new impetus and secu rity to commerce, and a new life and en joyment to ihe amenities of social intercourse. It inspires the confidence which is Ihe ve.-y foundation of all society. The first Presi dent of the Union said : "I think every na tion has a right to establish that form of gov ernment under which it eonceirag it can live most happy and Mr. Fillmore utleied the same idea in his message in language not less foicible. "Let every people,'' said lie, "choose for itself, and make and alter its po litical institutions to suit its own conveni ence." The constitution of the country is based upon this principle an dit applies as well to municipal as to national policy. The fact that this right is conceded to the people of the states is the strongest reason for adopt ing the same rule in the oigauizalioii of ter ritories. In fact, to fetter the people of a ter ritory—to prescribe their municipal laws— and to exclude any class of American citi zens from its bounds by the practical opera tion of an act of Congress; is an effort to mould and lorm the state Constitution which this territory shall generate. The slate must spring from the territory, nrd grapes cannot grow from thorns, nor figs if we plant this tles. Bui ihe cry to exclude slavery from this l erritory is not originated by any devotion to the cause ol Ireedoin. Therais'not an old Federalist or abolitionist in the land that does not from instie*. chime in; nod yet such men as Senators Everett Smith and Badger, con fess that slavery can never go into Nebraska or Kansas, because it is excluded by the highest laws of climate, productions, and physical geograpy. It is then a mere ab straction that is in contest, and if it can be called a principle, it is the principle of self government —the right ol tepublican Amer icans to maUe their own municipal regula tions. It is not trua that this agitation could have been avoided, no mutter in what shape a ter ritorial bill miglu.have been proposed. Thu Missouri Compromise was opposed by the same class of men who fought against the Compromise of 1850; and Clay, Webster, and Cats have met all the denunciation now heaped uponrDouglass. Lilto them, he may never come to ho President, hut like them, too, he will he known for all limo as one of the pillars of the Republic.— But if he even shall never reach the Presi dential seat, he will be richer, higher, and happier far in the proud satisfaction of hav ing given peace to his country, and of en joying the grateful thanks of every patriotic heart among his countrymen. The principle of self-government in the admission of new territories into the -Union was ss well established and as fully adopted in 185 0 as any principle can be under our system of government. All-the old Feder alist, conservative and abolition elements of ihe country wow hostile to that settlement ot the subject, and are ready at any ctmve nient lime to renew the contest. The great Whig party of the country has been surely defeated, and, having no(avilable, issue just now, naturally grasps for the first straw that floats indicating discord. And although it gave cold acquiescence to the compromise measures of 1850, its atbnilies are well known to be on the side of abolitionism.— In a free country of so many million varying ininds, and such a free interchange and dis cussion of political questions as ours, an ngi lation like this is unavoidable.' But while it does come as it has now, the true course of duty and patriotism is to rule it by the well established aud fundamental land-marks of American republicanism and self-govern ment. That course alone has been and will be the safe one. Lehigh agister stales that about, twenty gentlemen have associated them selves under the general manulaclu ring law, with a capital of 5200.000, and have pur chased one hundred and eighty acres of land Jying three miles north of Allentown, at $2OO per acre, for the purpose of engaging in the manufacture of iron. The same paper states that a number of Philadelphia capithlisls have offered to lake upwards of $400,000 stock of the Allentown and Nomstowu Hall oed which, with the amount already sub scribed, will be sufficient to put the rua d un-. der co Uriel early next summer. LIJM Lmr la Ohio. 11l Cincinnatti a new department af bus iness has been opened, but we think will hardly pay. Libel sails are now pending a gainsl four news papers, in which the dam ages claimed amount to $360,000. Several of the papers lately denounced the fancy gentleman who live in palatial splendor, with fine furniture, elegant mansion and splendid horses—upon credit alone ; those who live like nabobs, buying everything and paying for nothing. No name was ' Used in at least one of the publications, but a fellow wan found who said the articles meant him, and so brought suit. The jury it seems thought he was meant, and found a verdict of $2,201 forthe plaintifl. But the defend ant, Mr. Starbuck of the Times, says this re sult was arrived at by the " marking''' pro cess, in which each juror sum he thinks right, and these being 'added are di vided by twelve for the.verdict. This sys iem is of course wrong, and if the court can get at the facts, should be promptly rebuked, as no doubt it will ba. COUNTY NEWS. GTThe township elections will be held throughout the county on Friday the 17th inst. In '.his township the oflicers to be elec ted will be two one assessor, thTee supervisors, four school directors, two overseers of the poor, one judcC, and two inspectors of the election, The game offi ces will nave to be tilled for Scott township, and in addition two justices of the peace are to be elected. The election for Bloom, will be held at the Court House, and that for Scott township, at the public house of Reese Fairmrn, in Light Street. WTiie large new furnace ol Messrs Me- Kelvy & Co., near this town, is now nearly finished, nnd ils proprie'ors design lo have it in operation about ihe first of April. It is a well constructed fabric of die largest size, and no funds or trouble have been spared lo have it L>uill right willi the latest improve ments in the arrangement of ils hot blast fixtures. The work is a credit lo our town as well as lo its projectors and builders ; and with die present activity in the iron business, the owners of this work have a fair prospect of such a recompense as they deserve for their investment of money and enterprise of mind. expansion. Prices are still gping up in nil departments of business, and every thing looks like an expansion in commerce, An aero of coal land now sells for $3OO in Luzerne county, which but a short time ago sold at $75. The coal merchants now charge as high ap $2 per ton for coal delivered in Wilkesbarre.— The boatmen on the Schuylkill held a meet ing to fix the freight for the next season 10 cents higher than last year. Mechanics on the Cattavcissd Rail Road got 82 per day, and pome as high as $2 50. Flour is still £8 25, anil wheat $1 90 in Philadelphia. The prieci tif roal delivered in boats in the spritrg, at the Wyoming mines, are fixed at $1 50 for lump, and *1 75 per ton for pre pared coal. These rates are an advance ol 25 cents per ton on the opening rates of last spring. Treason in the Cninp- The Philadelphia Temperance men held an indignation meeting lust week, to de nounce Eli K. Price, the Senater the elected last fall. Wm. Nicholson, Esq.. Rev. John Chamber's and several others addressed the meeting, and denounced the course of Mr. Piicrus having violated his pledge to the Temperance men. Mr. John M. Kennedy and Wm. Birney, defended Mr. Price, and there was a great deal of angry discussion and contusion. Among other things, Mr Nicholson showed that Mr. Price had given his written assent that premises which he owned might be used as a tavern. ReSolu dons denouncing Mr. Price in strong terms, were finally passed with some dissenting voices. New Advertisements. There is no prettier place than Borden town New Jersey, and none where lite quiet and orderly influences of society in a town would be more healthy upon tho minds of the young. The establishment of a Female College in the place was a happy idea. The Rev. Mr. Brakeley has a fair reputation for a teacher and preceptor, and he is assist en in the institution by four ladies who teach in the departments of Mjjsic, Drawing and I'uinting. It is a schoofwhich is designed to educate the mind and heart thoroughly, j and to fit the scholars to become good and true women. We commend it to the atten tion of our readers. tw\( you want a good daguerreotype lo give to e valued friend, go lo Mr. Shoema ker's gallery in the Exchange block, and see bow good looking you ate. I-*"Martin W. Girton will have vendue at the Buckhorn, on Wednesday the 9th inat., ar.d Perry Pursell at the Hemlock Mills, on Thursday the 18th inat. IV Tho sale of Mr. Wright's real estate in Madison is fixed for the 25th, and not the 18th as at first designed. A GOOD SPECULATION.—A New York letter of Friday, sayc—l was informed of a party who purchased 24,000 bbls. of flour in Sep tember last, when prices were as low as $5, and resold it a few days since at a profit ol #3 124 per barrel. Gain about 505,250.. ; HP 1 " Our thanks are due to Hon. S. A. Douglass, Hon. Richard Broad head, Hon. Henderick U Wright, Hon. John L Dawson ol Washington, and Messrs. Banks, Buoka lew, Piatt ami Seolt, of Harrisburg, for doc uments and paper. High School Lectures, The next Lecture of tiie course before the High School and citizens will be delivered on Tuesday evening next, by R. W. Weaver, on the present condition of Europe. Citerarg Notices. THE Nrw MONTHLY Magazine, edited by Griffin and Farnsworth of the New York Dutchman gives signs that it will be equal to any of the three dollar monthlies. The March number contains Sooll's Lay of the Last Minstrel, a Sportsman's Rudget, A Peep at Shop Windows, Antiquarian Researches in North America, Half a day in Ireland.. A Dark -Reminiscence of My First Curacy, Margaret Derveoux, How I Lost a Wife—an episode in the life of a Bachelor, Juan of Anteguera, A New Way to Raise the Wind, The Emperor and his brother, an interesting t and instructive article upon Turkey, and an Editor's table that will please everybody.— Mr. C. Reagles is the publisher. GRAHAM'S MAOAZINE for March hat a con tinuation of Headloy's Life of Washington, and good articles by Metta V. Fuller, Win. Dowe, R. T. Conrad, Bayard Taylor, Frank Forester, W. H. Davis, Ellen Louise Chand ler, E Anna Lewis and others. IST The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher of New York, an d John Mitchell, the Irish pa triot, now editor of The Citixen in New York are now engaged in a controversy and lampooning of each other. Mr. Mitchell re fuses to join in ilia crusade against slavery, upon which the Rev. Mr. Beecher reads him a lecture on inconsistency, to which Mr. Mitchell replies. The folfoWii g is S "spicy extract of his reply: ' Yes—l find your abolition to be not otrty nonsense, but treason. Englishmen come over hero as its apostles, and it has on it the slime of Exeter Mall. And do you believe that the exterminators of Ireland, Ihe lougli shou riders of India, the armed speculators in Chinese lives, sincerely wish for Ihe liberty of any being under tbe sun' Do you think the English care about this whole question of American Slavery, save as a inachiueiy for breaking up the great Republican confederation whereof En gland and every other power has such a mor tal jealousy and (eur. Exeter Hall shapes its balmy benevolence in the form of a wedge to drive between North nnd South, and you Reverend Gentlemen hammer up on that wedge with all your might every lime you thump your cushion, and the British Press cries "Bravo Beecher! CV Hon. John L. Dawson, in the House of Representatives the 13lh inst., made an eloquent and lengthy speech, in support of ihe Homestead Bill. He lakes the position which every American statesman should a vow himsell in favor of, viz: that it should be the policy of this Government so far as liberal legislation can elTect it, to give land to the landless, and bread lo the breadless,— With an area of 1,360,070,6:>1 acres of pub lic domain unsold and unappropriated ; it wil vßjuire all the learning ami ingenuity of of honorable members of Congresio vindi cate their opposition votes lo this bill, before the bone and sinew of the country. A DESPERATE LEAP.—One of the C;iBeler ccurty Prize fighters, Hugh Sloan by name, w.is arrested in Baltimore on F'riday by the authorities of Chester county. While on his way to Philadelphia, in charge of the Sher iff, he jumped from the car while it was go ing at a rata of twenty-five miles an hour. Tfie sheriff followed suit, and it is remark able dial both made the perilous leap with out receiving serious injury. The Sheriff came near the prisoner as he was getting up from the ground. The Sheriff then threat ened to siioot hirn if he ran, and the prison er 'caved in,' saying if 'he was fool enough lo jump off the cars after hint, he might be fool enough to shoot.'' ttclfef Notes. We are pleased to note that there is a prospect thnt we shall soon get rid of the greasy, dirty trash known by the dignified title of relief noMc. A bill, providing for their more speedy cancellation, passed the Senate last week. Its provisions are. that alj notes, after having been paid into the State Treasury, shall not again be paid out. The bill will doubtless pass the House opposition and receive the signature of the Governor. Ma BccriANAN. —There is a rumor prevai ling at Washington, that Mr. Bach man will return home soon, disgusted with his treat ment by the English Officials, at the recent opening of Parliament. The rumor claims to be btt6ed upon a despatch received from Mr. B. by the government, and has reference to the refusal of the minister to appear in Court costume, in obedience to the require ment of ceremonies. It is considered only a report, although many of Mr. B.'s friends believe it. QUESTION or DRESS.—Mr. Sanford, for a time Secretary of Legation af Paris has re signed, and Mr. Pratt, of Ohio is to%ave the place. Mr. Sanford resigned on a point of etiquette. He had adopted the a Mary uni form—thai is a plain dress for State occa sions—and Mr. Mason had determined that (lie Legation should adhere to the court dress heretofore worn, and the difficulty being in itself irreconcilable, Mr. Sanford re signed. MELAKCHOI.T FATE. —Charles Fenno Hoff man, the auilior of a volume of sketches of Forest Life, anil a book of Foems which have won him Rome literary fame, is now an inmate of the State Lunatic Asylum, near llarrisburg, a pitiful victim to incurable iu sanily. He was brought there some weeks, since, from one of the Maryland institutions. The cause of bis uiaiady is not publicly known. Miss Lucy Slono, at her late lecture in Pittsburg, was particularly severe on Mis sea of fifteen, who think lliey arn tint too young to marry. Bov husbands weretrea.ed with sovereign contempt. She would not have marriages contracted by males under thirty, or females utidef t veniy-five years of age. Stie maintained her positions with apt illustrations and much sound sense argu ment . Nem# antr Notion** W The people of Carbondale seem to be greatly agitated upon the aubjecl of ' Spiritual tappings." BP* Judge Potter, in a recent ■charge Id a jury in Wayne county, sfid, that daring over for y years of practice the bar, more than Ihree-fojrths of this boriness of the criminal nua coming uniW his observation, has been caused by thr| influence oT strong drink. . HP* Henry S. ICvanrij editor of the West- Chester Record and at present stale Senator, is mentioned as the Whig candidate for Gov ernor. He if a gentleman apd a scholar, j Ey Several suspicious looking customers ! have been arrested in Philadelphia, for con nection with the burglary ir. Mr. Wright's | house in Blh On# of them named j Barr, was confronted Mr. Wright, and ! indentified with certainty is one of the rob ! hers. t3T J. M. Alexander, fesq., has retired fmin his editorial connection w'nh the Lnz em Union, and the paper will hero aftor be conducted by S. S. Winchester, Esq., Mr. Alexander's views on lh# subject of Laeka" wnna county, we believe, btoughl about this charge. Gen. Robert Armstrong, the editor and proprietor of tfrei Wtfefmndge Union, died at U'waliinutoji city oa tax Tluirtdny evening. PS* - A bill has passed lloth branches of the legid dure'tii prohibit Le county of North umbeiland a id lite several [boroughs, ther— in from making subscriptions to any Rail road Company. • EF*Dr. Luther Reilly died at Harri-burg on Eriday last. CyThirty negroes have applied to the Missouri Colottixaiioo Society for passage to Liberia. WLarge numbers of Qoakers are at ' Washington working against the Nebraska bill. tyAII the Judges of the Supreme Court of Alabama have resigned. .The Legisla ture have just passed a law increasing the salaries of their ofli ca, to % noies were on hand. The Lewistown bank stands about in the tarn* position, aful it is now proposed to institute j suits in behalf of the Common wealth, against the persons writing the recommend!- j lions on which ilia money was taken, and : recover the amounts from their personal es j tales if sufficient to pay them. The resolutions will pass both Houses st j an early day, probably by a unanimous vote ' for we doubt that any member will taka the ' responsibility of voting against it. It is time j that men who do not scruple to palm otT such j frauds,] 6houlJ bo taught that though they may do it on poor and defence ; less citizens anil escape, they cannot ido it on the treasury of the Common wealth ; and when they attempt it, as in j these cases, we trust the State authori tics will I pursue them to the end, as well to vindicate the honor of the Commonwealth as to pro tect herself from sncli frauds in the future; and punish tho guilty. We say pursue them to the end. even though it shall cost double j the amount receovered, for it will be money well spent. It will be a warning for evil do j ers, and likely protect the treasury from more \ stupendous frauds hereafter. We hope to see our indefatigable attorney general lake hold of these cases in good earnest—with his accustomed energy ami ability, as lie un* doubtedly will, and we do not fear the result Keystone. Americans in Home. The following is tut extract front u letter from a Catholic gentleman of New York, to thu Freeman's Journal, dated ROME, Thursday, Jan. 12, 1654. A few evenings since, I attended a soiree at the residence of Mr. Cass, our Charge d'Affdres. The party was purely American, and given as a compliment to Ex-Presideu t 1 Van Buren. who has been residing in Rome for some time. Among the guests were faces that 1 recognized as having seen in A- , rnerica. lam told that the ex-President is inquiring very earnestly into thu Catholic re ligion. lie has had several conferences with i Cardinal Wiseman, who is also here, and it i not unlikely Mr Van Bursn may become I a convert. There are a great many strangers i here from all parte, but the English are in ' the ascendancy, by firotoone of every other j nation. j Dr. Ives and lady of North Carolina, and ' Mr. Chandler Berrian of New York,rye here. Messrs. Ives and Barria u, are, asyou ' know, converts ; Mrs. Ives not yet, Father D.'vlin, of the Irish University, is also here, on a journey recruiting his health. He has, I believe, quite recovered hut is still a little thin. During Holy VVe.k last year, there were no less than 30,000 strangers in Uome; i how they were accommodated considering the inadequacy of the hotels am) lodging I houses, does not seem very clear. The res ident population of the city is 172,000. It has no less than 330 churches, nearly 7,000 : priests, 2 728 friars, over 2,000 nuns, 72 car i dinals, and any amount ot students educated in every language, from all parls of the earth j Of the 106 students in the Propaganda, there are 20 Americans. The Latest from Washington. WIsniXGTON, Feb. 27— 9 P. M Tho Democratic members of the House hold a caucus to-morrnw night, to notnina'e j a candidate for printer. The President is | well understood to favor Col. Forney as a candidate. Justice Campbell delivered a decision in the Supreme Court to-rtay, in the McDon ough Will Case. The decision sustains the Will. | The Star says seventeen Senators from non-slaveholding Stales, are known to be in favor of the Nebraska bill. New Counties. The following applications for new coun ties are now before the Legislature : "Madison"— out ol Berks, Chester and Montgomery. "Conemaugh " —out of West more land,Sum erset, Indiana and Cambria. "Madison" —out of Allegheny, Armstrong Butler, and Westmorland. "Ligonier"— oat of Westmorland. "Lacktiwana" —out of Luzerne. On Monday afternoon, nearly fifty young men who lied been awiudled out of from $75 to $2OO each, by the purchase of spuri- i ous Califoruia licketss, at the office of VVm. M. Young & Co., New York, entered a com plaint against their swindlers, four ol whom were arrested. Young, the chief offender, is si ill at large. Tnr ILLINOIS LrmsLATURE. —The Senate of Illinois, by a vote of lourteen to eighl, have passed resolutions to in favor of the Nebras ka and Kansas bill of Judge Douglas, and j the House of Representatives of (he State j will follow the example of the Senate. I PENNSYLVANIA LKGISt.AT UHB, Harmsburo, Feb. 21. SENATE.—The Senate met this evening, when the following' bills were severally taken up, considered anil passed : The bill to extend the charter of the Ifenk of Middletown. The bill to extend the charter of the Bank cf Northumberland. The bill to incorporate the Farmers' and Mechanics' llaulc of Allentown. HARRISBI'RO, Feb. 22. SENATE —Messrs. Hamilton and Foulk rod each presented seven patilions from fa males employed in factories, &c., fore law more effectually regulating the hours of labor. Mr. Crabb, from the Committee on Banks, reported a bill to extend the charter of Get tysburg. The bill to incorporate the Montour Bank, was also reported from the Committee-. The Senate then took up on second read ing, the bill to erect the new county ol Lack awanna, out of pari# of Luzerne and Wy oming. The bill was debated at seme length, and was finally negatived—yeas 4, nays 21. Before the rote was taken, Mr. Buekalew' remarked that he had called up the bill for the purpose of stating his view of tho sub ject, and obtaining a decision of the Senate to go ont.lo those concerned; lift was op posed to the erection of the proposed new county, at the presenuesrion. He thought it fair and reasonable, that a proposition so important, should be announced generally and openly in the counNy affected, before the election of Representatives, in order that lite popular selection bo mado in full view of the legislation proposed. In such cass no charge could bo made of injustice or sur prise. The bill was acted upon eatly in the House, and through the ttblility and zeal of ono of the Repre.-qnlives from Luzerne, had then,passed b> a decided vote. -It, bad now been a month in the Senate, and tho parties interested had been heard. The subject should bo decided, in order to termitiato anxiety and'suspense. lie did not intend logo through the mer its of ihtv question. But lie would state, that if the people of the city of Cnrbondale, comprising six thousand inhabitant*, woulJ agree to abandon their city organization and come under lite county organization propos ed, it would add great force to the project - That city as constituted, h as but a sight connection with Luzerne, and cannot be merged in the new county without disregsr ding the present views of its people. Fur ther, lie was convinced that a majority of Ransom township, included in the new conrt ty, were opposed to us creation, and thn' respectable opposition existed in several other districts. If the new county is to ba done with more general acquiecence in tho localities mentioned. CF"l\yo 'J'agnn loads, employed in carry ing counterfeiters to the Penitentiary from Tioga county, passed through Lewisburg trt Wednesday last. Some of the hand'cuded prisoners were hale looking young men ia he prime of life. LORD BACON was great philosopher, and said many wise things. If he had lived in these limes lie would have done like all 1 Hie wise philosophers of this latitude—ihnhffk, he would have got all his clothing at RocK hill & Wilson's clothing store No. 111 Chest ; nut street, corner of Franklin Place, because it is the cheapest and beat in the city. POlSONlNG.—Thousands of Parents who uso Vermifuge composed of Castol Oil, Cal omel, &c., are not aware, that while they appear In benefit tho oatient, they are acluai- I j lying the foundation for a series of diseas es, such as salivation, loss of sight, weak ness of limbs, &c. In another column will bo found the ad vertisement of Hobensack's Medicines, to which we ask the attention of ail directly in ; leresled in their own as well us their child ren's health. In "Liver Complaints and ail j disorders arising frotn those of a bilious type, i should make use of the only genuine medi ' cine, Hobensnck's Liver PUk. r&~ " Be not deceived" but ask for Hubert sack's Worm Syrup and Liver Pills, and ob serve that each has tho signature of the Pro f prietor, J. N.HOBENSACK, as none else are I genuine. HENRY'S INVIGORATING CORDIAL.- The mer its of itii purely vegetable extract for the removal and cure ol physical prostration, genital debility, nervous affections, &c., &tc., are lully described in another column of this 1 paper, to wh'ch the reader is referred. 82 per bottle, 3 bottles for 85; six botiles for jBB ; BIG per dozen. BTObsorve the marks i of the genuine. | Prepare.! otrfy by S. E. Cohen, No. 3 Frank lin Row, Vine SI., below Eighth Philadelphia Pa., to whom all orders must be addressed. For Sale by all the respectable Druggists ami Merchants throughout tho coun'ry. 1 T. W DYOTT U SONS, NO. 132 North 2nd i St., Philadelphia, Sale Agents for Pennsyl vania | HoUowuy'e Pills for the Curs of Debility, Bile, Liver and Stomach Complaints —This j Medicine is so well known throughout ev , ery part of the civilized irbrld, and the cures | that are daily performed b) its use ore so wonderful, that it now stands pre-eminent a ! bove all other remedies, more particularly for the cure nf bilious and liver complaint, disorders of die stomach, dropsy, and debil itated coiislitutions. In these diseases (he beneficial effects of this admirable remedy are so permanent, that the whole system is renovated, the organs ol digestion strength ened. and a tree respiration promote.!; there fore sutferers should have recourse to it, to ensure a safe and speedy cure. M AKKIEI). I 111 Bloomsbuig, on Tli nreday evening last, by the Rev. D. J. Waller, Mr. HIRAM VV. THORNTON, and Miss HARRIET, daughter of Mr. John Richards, all of this place. On the 18th insl., by Rev. T. Tannyhill, Mr. RICHARD COOK, to Misa ELIZABETH K. FALLS, both of Bloomsburg. On the 18lh inst., by the same. Mr. WIL LIAM CHRISTIAN, to Miss MART ANN STROUP, both of Hemlock township. On the 16th inst., near Cattawissa, by Rev J. VV. Elliott, Mr. NELSON JOHN, to Miss HAR RIET C. HARTMAN, On Saturday the lSih ult., by Rer. I Baht Mr. A. B- PEARCE, to Miss CATHARINE ED WARDS, all of Briatcreek.