N Wasratartaaivitta4 Important from Me*leo , By; late intelligence from Mexico we learti' that great excitement existed in Merie xi , caused by the passage of a bill in the)l , 4exi can Congresri,authorizing. the government , raise fifteermillions by the hypothecatieri and sale of Certain property belonging to the church. Santa Anna opposed thii ; and it ie. .rumored that his opposition so exasperated His soldiers that they had shot him. The New Orleans Picayune ,of the 3d iiiiciallitcparti cruisers' istthe'lltkeasTiMilif the .Mexican Congress on the project to raise fifteen Millions of dollars by mortgage on the property of the Clergy, selling the same, if necessary, to raise tais sum. The ,project was laid' before Congress on the night of the 7th, and the discussion commenced the next morning, and lasted until 7 o'clock In the evening, when a statement was read from the Vicar General in opposition to the pro ject. After much discussion the project as to thw:rnortgage, was carried, by a vote of 5 . 5' to 31.., , 2 The question giving power to 'sell the Church property was then discussed, and also decided in' the affirmative 4410 35. The' great argument of Ministry in the deliate,, was, that unless means were placed in the command of the Cevertiment, the Vice Pre sident weald not be responsible for the safety of the country, and he was, apprehensive that witboilt funds to carryon the war, the army would be disbanded„and march upon the Capital to-light the toren of civil war. The files of papers received, contain no .accounts of 'the Congress having tonched• upon the question of peace with the United States. On the contrary, in all the debates the most hostilic feeling is exhibited. Santa Anna in his reply to the Committee that pro ceeded to San Luik to congratulate him upon his election to the Presidency, that he had .suflicjant private means to—siimport the war for six mouths. The audience dispersed highly gratified at this information. ' The Mexican Government has advanced Gen: La Vega from Brevet title to the rank of Brig. General. The Governors of Zacatecas and Dirranim • were 'hostile to Santa Anna and refused to comply with his demands that the' ordinaly and , extracrdirary resources of these State, should be_p:aeed at his disposal. The 111e:ii : ican editors appear to be. well acquainted - with the number and .moventents of out trdops, which they give with great exactness. They contain Santa Anna's dispatch of the lkte attack upon Capt. May. ' The letters o; the Picayune's correspondent:mention the ru mored death of Santa Anna ; but it s ill needs confirmation. FROM THE ARM I The steamers McKim and Alabama nrri ved at New Orleans. Gilveston dates to the 29th 1 and Brazos to the 31st ult. have been received: • Gen. Worth, with his command. had arrived at Brazos via Camargo on, the 23d. General Scott and_ Worth are to take; comMand of the main and regular army, now concentrating at Tampiso, or at some place in its neighborhood. The new recruits rendezvous at the Island of Lobos, sixty miles south of Tampico. The opinion is almost universal that the' movement iw to be against Vera Cruz, and it is understood tliat that place is to be invested by land and water. Col. !larney ; with five Companies of dragoons; were expected to arrive at Mate moras on the 21st ultimo. on which day Col. Duncan arrived there. L. Gen: Taylor had 'returned to Monterey, where he was-40-remoin in command of ihe volunteers._. His orders to this _etlect_had proceeded from General Scott, who now holds the chief command. Gen. Wool was at Saltillo or its neighborhood s in command Of a force . of 3000 men. The country -from- Reynosa,.Camargo and Mier, and through to 5101nel-iv, are filled with marauding Mexicans and robbers TheTicayune's coirespoliT ice lad not been opened. Col. Hanley had beea arrest ed by Gen. Scott lot disobedience of orders and wasp .be tried immediately by a Conn martial. Gen. Werth is said to be quite un well. Gen. Scott and his staff were at Bra zos, but it vat thought would sail in a few ,days for Tampico. The that Pennsylvania Regiment had arrived at Brazos—all well.— it is said they had been ordered to Lobos.— Gen. Patterson waved at Tampico, on the 23d, with 4500 men. Generals Twiggs,Quit man and Pillow were along . The steamer Cincinnati had been lost en the 22d, near 'I ampico. It is stated on authority of dates not so late as contained in the Picayune extra, that San ta Anna had withdrawn 25,000 men from San Luis, and matched with them towards the city of Mexico, emirs there requiring his presence. IThe following is an Indian's idea of the Trinity. lie had been listening to a mis- sionary "When I went home," said he, "I though and studied long upon what my white brother told me. I was dark!-very dark ! ! 1 could not understand how bne should be three and three should be one. At last, I looked around me, I saw water, ice, and snow. I called theiather, - Father, and the Holy Ghost, anew. There I could see three and one. All water, yet distinctly three forms. I then , understood the speech of my white brother, and the Great Spirit he worshipped,') . REATH AMONG TIM MIMOUPPI VOLUN -r-egas.—The New Orleans Atlas, announcing thlktembamation for the seat of war of the Regiment, , states that forty of them had died at campy near New Orleans from .exposure on account of the defective arrangements of the government officers, or rather from the want of anp arrangements for - thcrecepiion and accommodation of the wolunteeriT , _This is- a loss equal to what wad& hivezbetiir sustained in a hard fought bank, ai.nd' its caiise sliould be investigated. The New Kriiik Express has a good-leader on thise.sislilion, bill before Congress, and pithily'remarkm—We never before heard of -tkpeopirs-spending-a hundred millions in_war. •to pinlish , a lititiii — ii - cablftrd: of 'robbing sus; ‘,and.ot,.iinseading,,:oure4ll,s and then giving, it three sdriilions de make peace., Among all the-ontg,' in`alities,,ofsthe_linite4 States, Europe Inty, looks upon this as.the iraylkstdy paYB, sura Mexico - Ottght ta - TarftUr4ukcilaeartliPialla. .71a2PYUPIrsi Free Trader ssys ,, ;!TIP.R eY , 111':.PUrlitiu;t144:populariMethia.fist proachar . • EastekitravAahlgru;,",tvell known throagoot 0 1 0, 4 1 . 0sattryt sproptvia&that those who aroan- Acilassuirai . thrks extiriatiOnuf,'shiirery, should "putullase,}ll,,the, slaves. the'United *Mimi 4 3, 11 0 2 0 " .ihnniA4*,l4,sqadipliliiMlio Africa. lic„imtimatep, Ifo'cost, at: only-, abOnt sleight hundrad 4 ol l l 6 ,o44r.daltars'7 3 4Titts,s47:l - 4 4 49 . Mid° th e aPalli H* s No election'of U• fieitator let in. tacky,: At the lateatAntidligenoe, the three; Who,olualidateicarlio'hed been ) l?alloted for waY9'.:,*ithdtaX/P)-aad a a raralatiaii haa'pas- Bed the,..llooaion,postponOlie aohjeet,t.until ;the ' inet.The. ,prominent, candidate aaVgara, , t4r More h e ad, . Par*, Davis , and J 441 1 1 4, UV , „ ,•f ck ti 7 ,-OiThe London Times, sayalthat natuodi , f pa oow lying hi 'thir2bover j ; for Alt tirpay_lor;thiai. ,TheTirnee more lasrislitair*,Ocarrae#F: y%;‘. , .- • '- ' I44:bI4E \ SIiAY N FtIfRIJAIIY -17, 1847. Our Reduced Terms ! • The herald Anil Expositor Is now offehad to subse here at ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS a yea but only when paid IN - ADVANCE. Two,doltars-i .ord..paidin advance. Nig. emir lengo to fc Moodier that what we mean by paying in ativotteeTs - pailnaai the time of subscribing or at the beginning of a new year. We hope to find none mean or ungenerous enough to esk for it nt the reduced forme, lifter they have let their subscriparms run several months over. the time. The Herald is now the cheepeet.paper in • the Cnuety, and tarnishes as much reading matter as any other. Haulm of subscribers is steadily increasing, which renders it a profitable Advertising medium, JOB PRINTING of every description executed with the utmost nniffness and at the lewest prices, with new, and fashionable type. The patronage of our frleialospeetfully erenlictled. Kr A sketch . of Mi. Calhoun's recent speech in the Senute l Yrawn by Oliver Old school, will be found on Our first page. (*- Our iluinks are i luo to Hoti. James Black, of the U. S. House of Represeltativet., for valuable public documents. Also, to Col. Noble : of out:State Legislature, for similar favors. • .:(*-The elortti - ...nt speech on our first page bt the celebrated Irish Orator p Pinnim will be read 'with fresh interest. as another anniversary of ‘VASHINGTON'S birth -day calls up the memory. of that great• anil gitod man. cr A good many of out cafes/ young men are going to engage in "a keen encounter of their wits," in thp Conum:rum I'ri7e Concert to be given on Friday evening, the 26th Wit.. See advertisement. Ce.r.Peihaps those of our patrons who paid in. advance about this time last year would take it kindly if we should .remind them of the advantage of renewing their sub •eriptions again. Sabbath Convention. This. convention meet allTio Presbyterian. Church this %morning,. at 10 0' dock. IVe hope the attendance will be large. both of the lo.tal and distant delegates,' and that the voice of the convention may go forth with power aitd influence in Juvor of keep iig the SabbSth day holy. ' From Washington. We learn from yesterday's papers that the Tinme Mit.moss Rim. has passed the House, 91 Representatives at Washington, by ma of 10, with Mr. Wilmot's Proviso, 'which was incorpbrated, into the bill by a 'majority of 9. Our leaders will recollect that the three millions dollars are to- go to Me ?resident, to assist in procuring peace,. while the proviso of 19r. Wilmot lorbids the introduction or slavery. into the newly acquired territory. it must not be forgotten, that the bill haa to go to the . Senate, where it is thought it will find greater opposition, especially the pro viso. There seems in the House, also , a dispo sition not to stiffer to pass unnoticed Mr. Westcott'S denunciation of the corruption at the seat of Government ; a motion to institute an inquiry having been made by Mr. Brock enbrough, of Florida, a ,poetical Medd of Mr. Ritchie, with whom lid is also connected by other ties. ENTRAORMNARY Cast;.—The particulars have been furni.Thed us of an txtraordinary case of ‘rhat Physicians call Supofiliation ; which occurred a few days ago in the Ob stetrical practice of our friend Dr. J.J. MY ERs, of this place. He was called on to visit a female in la bour, who in short time was delivered of a Reins bout three months old, and the next morning he safely delivered the same wo man of a lull growk tiring child—showing an appaient difference of about six . months be tween the ages of the Batas and the child.— This case maybe set down as ono of the ' , vagaries of nature"—so anomalous as to be almost incredible. We certainly have nev er heard anything of the kind, and it is said that few ii any such cases are reported in ihe medical books. Di. Myers .has, preser ved the Fmtus and its appendages, and will be pleased to show them to Medical gentle filen who are curious in such matters. He intends,atsome future day to report the de- Jails of the case for our medical journals. ATTRACTIVE: - EXHIBI LION. The attractive exhibition of kessrs. Millet & , Briyeer, which gave sues entire sati-faa tion to all who witnessed it last evening, will be repented,with splendid additions, this even ing. Admissio i 127} cents. It is a most in structive entertainment. All should go. OtrThe .members of the Belles Lettres Society of College give their annual litefitry' treat on Monday evening next, which we trust will sustain the reputation of tbat ancient' anti well ''.known to fame" society. Young gentlemen who have " iliSt COMO •to town" 'must be theie too, if they want to see a gor geous array of our 1 € beauty and fashion." I~[ae.—A fire broke out in the Pine grove .. Iron_ wicrksiin,Diekinßon_tovnahip,.i.i this, d.e: stroyed the Furnacii buildiks-tincila portion orthe 'that:Win:4y, bantling a loss, we iegiet to learn, of übout $l5OO. . . —Q Tfie'members-ol the two--Regirnenta- Cd" Pa. Volunteers are b,/csAiur.Pikery" abent' ri.ht'fer ,the eiteafein'ittletiens - whieti the goy 'ernteent. gave them..af-New,, Orleans; and, which according to reports wore about good;, 'enough, for heisei.''';;" - detgotimptit 'ot teoruits 194. ttle for' O! 11 des, . ',R,ll`o!k ; embark for-blexigo;cirp-,4,-gxs,--44-1---.":',44-•,.'-!--r-',4, . .. . ... ....... . .. ... . . , orfir,,e,",eo',al4hoFiked , :rite..,....eey,;:tbe!:, MK . ..*liiiAii..b.boe2, :iv ilLbe: E',.',Celididiite. fof.Cok= - . pie:ble;',%iiii:.piiiiiktio,..-iit:,.N.k.,'oo.llliiF.le&, , (1011. -,:` ,- .--...:''z; , - - ,.. ',.; , ,.' -.. ., - `,,,i,', ; . , . , ,:t. : :!., • , 77; '.- -- t ~. i l ;t 94i !i :ll3. 94liiii .... etiTittAiliOid7ibl'iiiibibi. 44t,. 00 1 , 1 14teigiiifi."0 ti'if. tileifSiiip I ! ; . . i. . , - ,,,,, ,~,, p. , ~ .6,4,4,, P t5 r - ty., , '.: , ~1 14 t4itvilt.TX#4, , itc,s.3';,t, .RIPIAIk WV , iiiii)iiNi,oifeflioie,;. - 4,4;;wi5.:,/,,,5 - ,4ci.:, , ,. ..y.,,..„-.... -, ,i4:41).e•, ~ 4.,..'t,p,A , v , ::.-: ) ,i.iff±r-The ligt,iyiiii..%,ll , 2l.ogefiit'xiAtio*.ii; daiiiiiiffiliai, itiiii:*ooei '.ikN - Ictlgto-.'- i. i.k.,: t , 1 ..---,.',,.=....',.. ~:.,..-. - ,7:'' - rrr , :', - .•n'Av , ,t ... .-' 'i :? , -: - ..i '.,.. -,. .:,... , *:;', 7 ':'-'...:.'1.-"•''' f'-' , :':- . ':,;,::. "--,..;••"':::,' :'!.,.t.J, , v1101110101904. 0 *.t0* Large quarnitinie-•6l,: l bruadatuffS; and, Cop, tributinnaltre4ol4orwrirditd to Irsland, from"ailftitit'iiectins of the - Union for -- ilie relleLof 4, aufkrearin• that Unhappy count= • Fa-441i • • rgrA liirgst !rung was heldin Washing -1,04, Vice President Pallas , Preisiding,:itl'AXoh eloquent speeches were malls bri.Moersi. Webster, -Owen, Dallas and otherk / ilflr..Webster ollered a .seriei of Resolutions intiting immeiliate action on ' the subject from - the citizens of the diflerent towns attd•citinsin 'the Union whielf`Arere unanitnqualy_adollest,,tognkher _with• an elco.: quent appeal to the public. •,) A meeting was also held in this borough, last evining, — aT — Which arrangements' Were made for appointing cdmmittees to praoii subscripticins ir. this borough, and the sevth t al boroughs and townships in the county,-;- We trust the appeal will be liberally respon ded to.. _• ‘• Bargains between Harrisburg and 'Washington. The Harrisburg correspondent of the Phila delphia North American, under date orThurs day, says, it is pretty tel understood• within the precincts of the Executive chambei,that a treaty is in progress between Haerisburg and Washington, having. for itS , object the union ' of the Locofoco factions ofthe State, the'set ' dement of family jars, and the.consequent retentionprough the October elections of the power -which they note hold. The terms of this treaty, so far as they have transpired, are very i nil)] e. Geyer= Shenk is to With draw his name for re-nomination in the Loco loco State Convention on the 4th of March. For this pro his quid is to be some honorable and. profitable berth in the gift of the Presi dent—a • foreign _mission_ if possible. Thus the ft Skunk faction, the only really, formidable one, is to be accommodated, and-the Con vention is then to throw overboard all other notable aspirants, and - take up, a le Balti more Convention, spore Pennsylvania James K. Polk, whose political vices, virtues and history - , -baittg- -opt T ne;stive,- --may 1 , 43 presented in any and ever:• light, most ac ceptable to varied view's of the democracy. This state of things admonishes the Whigs of the state to cait aside every consideration but the vital one of the integrit) of their party.. Now is the hinei,the most critical time du-. r ing . .a. period of twenty years—for thorn to determine whether they shall wrest from their cypon ems the power so long abused,-and restore the government ol.pennsylynnia,„„in all its departments, to its ancient purity,— tt they shall assert the position of PermsylVania as a free, Northern State, true in all national questions to the cause of free and home labor,or,.whet her they shall allow c orruPtion to continfifi in her own adminis tration, and Subserviency to- belerever- con firmed, to the influer.ce and Policy of the slave representation in Congress. - Later from England. Th' steamer Sarah Sands arrived—at--N York on Wednesday with 16 days later ad alivices hom Europe. The distress in Tre -land continues to increase, and the future_ seems to have still more misery in store for the starving peasantry. In addition to the' famine, which is working death and misery in all sections-of the _lantl, a..mostiatal ease, superinduced by the scarcity and bad quality of the food, called the plague, is also increasing the number of deaths. Parliament was opened on the 20th by the Queen in person, who recommended meas ures of relief fo Irreland and the Ministry promise to bring in measures for their relief —among ot4rs to prohibit the use of grain in distilleries. Lord Howard, among others, called attention to the extreme distress which prevail'ffd in Irellaa, and such was the nature and extent of the calamities of want and fever which existed in that country, that he almost shrunk from• exposing it in all its trightful realities to the notice of the house. He regretted how unable he was to ade quately represent, either by language or fig ures, the alarming state of want in which the inhabitants of that country were placed. In that country. 1,200,00 acres were had under potatoes, and he understood, on g ood au thority,- that only about one-sixt h of that quantity had produced any crop at all, and that some pails oven of the one-sixth did not produce good crops. Another member showed lhat.before - the next harvest, We should have to supply at deficiency. of 4 7 000,000 quarters of wheat; and that that deficiency would require the employment of 1750 4 ships,,parrying 500 tons each. • Lord G. Bentinek thought that the true po licy of the grwprnmpt was to send eight ships of the line to Ainerica for corn. They might make five voyages to and horn that con merit before the text harvest, and in tha titne•they would bring back 300 ,000,quarters —no-mean supply towards feeding the per. de of Ireland. It seems to be on fill Lends ag,reek that Europe must look to the United Stites for bread stuffs until after another hirvUst: (Kr We could not find in our 'feuding of ,recent relirat (bat Ike Worn ,mends an increased duty of ten per cent on Coal and r _iton, as the 'Volunteer tissetta. ;Will ;the - yeliefiforluctilsh the proof 'Or correct its statomentl The ,onty ,thirig t . die Secretary recommends ib ) . TAXING THETOORMAN'S TEkAND.COFPEE'I''' . ' • ' • otr_,Tlic!LldebtOp2p.appig), tee!. tupprig: iiti.thic4 itiet,:ikiipr4iiiig 1846. latish anything•fgaout irie'iiiilrelanih +: Thefeertainiyi utiAllvii6f , ,tr,Pin*C4Ptt §nnOrOlil l iat2f.°Ai eir*cd01A445 1 40 1 .914 . App! , fume A rY add gloiitig(wo s 4o os .9) Mitt), "0.0 t; P , , 4011 etilatiStrif Senatorfligrisi x .Yearelfrom , ilhe 4th pf,4lspilte goat " , Theltertohilthe , Sin.+Danioli;Webster t , n 4 44 ^t 0""" Lt . r At:J. Ito t 97, r'r iVial'Wtsliriabls,,thit7lloo;)BPeeoollbB 11 1 115 4 0,44; 3 Y241;4 1 : 1 8ii, t 4i ii i ' C tLi ik4 ' 94iir nhfitat: T ithl4 l o39o 9 , , ,i,,r , '7"‘ • P''' . -41.11141liefatiiit i r7. k r' -4 The 4. Olitrititer? and SttitittMinim are 'pitted ing_ext „ etrifrOin Mexieart.:piipme;, (which were no oubt received'and3ranalated by the learned itorfilytriOriOhn(the Mexican liioPktgoadedcittin.pekr resistance to iiiiiiiint y'ilitt.';;464lii 'Whiol' . :•-I:ir!titi :Coif greesmi , tlt and3Vhig newspapers me trialring upon,. 1r Polk. 'Of course iu'Apyiew of min neighbo r ' '; ',' iti,; nfekidiii;:i4i:ot impelled le, resistant by loveof their'conntry, or their in-', ptlttktions,l or their altars , ,aud Alte;r.,,h earth strines, 4,any such feeling, tisk Milled:Amer.,. scan thea4tr'mien-England-ttisisted , :.4rPon liettpingls under her oWit "better govern. ment' in'l776! .' On, rm,,the prior Seximins ' arp.liot loti be, supposed to posseseAny ... such exalted Ad patriotic leelings.! Their 'resis tance of our in'vaSiOn is - holy to lie ascribed to "Ftedend speeches and newspapers"!— Now these Federal newspaper* may do for wadding; liithey wit l',t furnish the Maxi cans . wi h the otber - very necessary mayrials .of Ammunition. ln our - opinion the most val uable "aid and comfort" which the Mexi cans hate received.. was furnished by the, TORY heed orate lecofoco party; when he sent back to their relief the exiled warrior SANTA. ANNA, accompanied by twenty *Span ish officers! Federal newspapers and speech 7 es' were nothing to this great .reinforeement ofthe Mexican„ turns. ' It was Santa Anna who put Mexico vain in a fighting position' 'after she had been. whipped by ohl Rough and Ready, and it. was 'POLK who restored Santa Anna to his country ! "Who gives , aid and comfort' to the enemy? ; Let the people answer." ' . gi'?Lulli . CllYteiriebitt4 • Both houses are busily at work in carrying out and despatching business, principally of a private and local nature, with a view to an early adjournment. But little of general interest has transpited inn their doings since, our last issue. We notice that petitions,ask- Ing for a change in the License Law , con tinue to.be presented in-large numbers, ac companied occasionally with remonstrances -In the Senate, a Bill has been introduced. extending the : provisions ot the law ot last 'seasion, on this subject, to the counties of BlaiMuntingilon, Cenne, Bucks. Armstrong, Vonango, Wayne, Franklin,. Cumberland, Lancaster, the Borough of York ; and the city and county ol- Philadelphia: - An animated debate is at present in pro gress in the Senate, on the question of the passage of a supplemental to the act incorL porating the Pittsburg & Connelsville Rail roads. the Eastern members oppoSing and the Western_members advocating-the bill. _ On Saturday the House finally passed the Bill i to prevent kidnapping, &c., in the State of Pennsylvania; also the-Bill-More •effect u ally to suppress Gambl : ipg. --The-Bill giving tho election of Prosecuting Attornies to the several the House and will no doubt pass the Sen ate. On Tuesday, in the !louse, Mr. McCurdy dy Offered a Resolution instructing our Sen ators in Congress. to use all honorable exer tions to prevent-the-imposition of any ditty on. Tea and-Coffee : and sternly to oppose a ny pompromise by which the dillies on Coal and Iron may bejlicreased, if such increase can only beTeflectml At the expense of the imposition of duties on articles • essential to the subsistence and comfort of the poor and laboring class e s.' On the 12th; in the House, the bill exemp ting the property of married woven from the dads of l it husbanifs, came up. Al - several ineffectual attempt to amend,Mr. Allison moved the indefinite postponement of the bill. A protracted debate followed this motion, in which Messrs. Mackey, Noble, Knox, P'ol'and others . participated, when the vote was taken, and steod yeas 44, nays 51. Mr. MACKEY wits opposed to the indel• mite postponement of this bill, believing as he did"that it was intended to - claim - it-it, The gentlemen from Somerset had used a most unfortunate argument for himself, when he said that a bill of like tenor being up for three successive sessions of - this !louse, and yet die people have sent in no petitions for such a law. This was, i , aid Mr. Mackey, a good proof that the people were wining• to submit it to the Legislators, for had they felt any fears on the subject, we- should have had theivemonstrances. Gentlemen opposed to this bill have contended that women have an extravagant fondness for dress, and thus plunge the-husband hto debt, and then,eva• ding the just claim of the creditor on her rproperzL . llLis said Mr. M. was paying a ' poor tribute to•the virtue ofTearisilvatita fe males.' Mr. M. enquired, to whose conduct the distress and difficulties of (knifing were generally to he attributed ? Wes it pot-dear ly to be traced nine times out of ten, to the. ' errois, the faults, folliei or vices of the hus• hand'? " Feeble,. unprotected women-, crushed- as she is under existing• laws, comes to this House, and asks protectior.. She has no doubt prayerfully appen.ed to a Higher and Supreme power, but she knows that that an swers worke by means. Mr. Mackey hoped sbe uould be heard. and a voice go forth from, this House proclaiming woman's rights. BKANDRETIIIS PILLS!—This medicine is acknowledged-to be ono of the Most valua ble ever discovered ae a purifier of the bleed and fluids. •it is superior to' Sarsaparilla whether ds Sudorific' or .alternative, and stand' infinitely befdre.' all'' the preparations and combinations of Mercury: Its purgative properties ate'alone: of "incalculable value; for'diese pills maybe taken daily for any' period,, arid, instead of weakening, by' the cathartic effect, they add strength by taking av:ay the 'cause •ot weakness:-They have norm ot tbermiserable effects rof that deadly specific, 'Me c ry. teeth. are - not •in jured,--the,bones:andlimbi are,:not •• paiali-, zed—rio.; butoinelead these distressing now lifo,and.coneequentl animation'. is evi dent in every _movement body...„ •,:!, .Theie Pil 'so tor colds,: coughs, ,tightness of boadl'ior4 wilihofeund.superior to.nny thing imagined Of:the powers Inedieineq, cud I. bilious _Weigle* dieopeityetutin all; , dfseases aiilier to wnmerif they should le • reeorted. to ,Brotclre 111,F:ills, •be found d9seril9g all praise. • ; Sold ;hiCarlisle, bp. CHARLES BARNItZ Sole.Aitent for. this. Borough.% ~:_ ."1 !Stepheitaigliertioni:Shippeneburgo i'''• 7rHr BrepiiiMAßOrNewoumberland -L Mechanicsburg, „ „,.„; 11_ , ( AlkaG;.1diller f White:aoiefe-1 1 .0. 1 -J:f•l.' ehiremanotown.,,i -3,`&S A: Ctlyle Hogeetown. ,Janiei Kyle, Jaeksoeville. scun w ai w Nevryine: I v - :._Ridbr Diller, irk -4 .Boiling•Sprpl: , ;.-÷, , , ,, r I funeral elieiquiee Cid Wittier) and Capt.llidgelyntoOlclpla 6 e at, Baltimore n•ht kiddy...daft:4:f ItTes +Q , ;, 110 1111 1' 14 .141 44rryhe4iitieultribetw'penommAy inA ttoi niqiipArGe6l , loit itp4thrtir,oOl„f ~°®® " •omvuu • .41moviun.mgvonts4'' , . . .• • . 1 , 7 MR. CASS'.S SPEECHVI. # - ':On Wednesday_ la ses the StOttfe,( the Thiee Million vz:aslAcrian, and Air. cAti , spoke at much lenkitaN VTatbf3lll6-inoli cution of the war, ,at' ppositinsi .tote` views expressed by Mr., lhounyestet!_ y. The plan of the Seliat produce an interminable'borlier - Wai, vastly :mine exl#ensive 'than the carrying of the war to the city of Mexico and there dictating a peace. There were blit three ways to gefilil• of One was. to. abandon -The •nekt was to, take a defensive linett line el 206 m ilea • fioni the- Gulf of -Me.itico -, to Ilie • • • • .if we adopted this plan; . our force could nt any' tinie,be cut off is detail by the concen trated Borges ofsmr enemy,. ,They could fall upon us in time of sickness. We could not follow them, fur that would be abandoning our plan by going over the border. No pub. lie Treasury could bear such nn expense= r no public sentiment tolerate the disrace.— Tha,line proposed by the Senator from S. C. was to be a wall to us=notrto . the'enemy.- 7 The forge he - proposed would allow but one man to, each mile of this line. Mr. Cas's regretted the °pit - lions expressed by the Senator from S. , C..‘relative lb our ina bility to prosecute the war to the city of Mexico and 'there conquer a peace. Every word uttered here found its.way to, the plbitis of Mexico. ft was calculated to do us infi nite mischief. • Mr. C, went into many views to silo*, that the defensive .line would be of no use—and -Would` not end thti• war bt its expenses. _ Mr. Cass then entered at some length into . nn elaborate _review of the origin and objects of the war, and:gnve his NN,ews as to the dis posttl bf the itriitciry wheiyMexico should consent to peace. • After Mr.CaSs concluded. some conver sation ensued-between Mr. EVANS and Mr. SEVIER, in relation to the bill now before the Stnatfi , •—the later . contending that it was substantially the same us the - Fill passed at the last session, and the former matritaining that there, was an essential difference between them. • Mr. Corwin obtained the floor for the fol lowitnj day, anti the Senate adjourned. • hilt le House of Representatives on the same day, the Three Million bill came up in Committee of the whole, and the House was first, entertained with a speech from Mr. KAUFMAN, of Texas, who spoke in frtVrit , el the - acquisition of more territory. _a against the Wilmot-Proviso. II the Vilitibt Proviso was adopted the dissolution of the Union was predicted and threatened. •11 was said, too, that Ihete must he more territm y added to the Union from Mexico, as Mexico could pay nothing else. Mr. FOOT; of Vt. made ail argument in . behalf of the " ihnot.proviso" aeci against the war. He believed that all our difficulties could have been settled without war with Mexico. and had Aver been regarded as net, essary he thought it could have been carded on without taring against the Constitution.. Mr. BRINKERHOFF said he was glad to be here to day to raise his voice in behalf of the " Wilmot proviso." He was envious of all the rebukes that might fall to the lot 0( a mall who took such a posHon. He Was proud to have drawn tipihis Proviso,: but it war; not his. It belonged to Thomas Jeffer son, was written by him, and should be call ed the Jefferson Proviso: With - this preface Mr. Brinkerhoff went on to quote putlforittes, Suutheru rind mainly Virginia, in oeposition to the institution of Slavery. There were 'authoriticskrom inefy States, mid such as seemed to impress the House. with weight and character at authority. Mr. PARISH, of Ohio, followed in reply. making a must zealous Apoech against the_ Proviso, and for compromisjug the question of any territory which may hereafter be ad mitted into the Union. Mr. WOOD, of N. V. spoke 'for the hum allotted him in — li Wiltoot M. DOBBIN. of N. C. was awarded the floor, and the Committee rose, and the flott,e adjourned SPEECH OF 5 , 111. cortwiN On the following day Mr. CORWIN, M. Ohio, delivered a speech which attracted M - eat alientinn. Oliver Oldschool says of it . Mr: Corwin kept the Senate and galleries -in a laughing humor during nearly the whole el his speech, • One or t ire of the' scenes he depicted were micessively ludicrous. Speak : ingot the incongruity of this measure—the three million bill—with those they 'had pass ed upon,—namely, those bills giving the President some twenty eight millions of mon ey and ten regiments of men, he said that the Chairman of the Military Committee, and the Chairman of the Finance Committee came bowing to them, the one praying for ten regiments of men and the ether for twen ty-eight millions _of dollars, declaring with these they mould "conquer peace." Well, you gave them what they asked.' hut no sooner--diere. their...backUM nett than here came-the .Chnirmard.of The Cominee nit T Foreign Relations with his hat full ' t mone bowing, andsiniling. ' and 100k1 4....i n- very pleasantly, saying please to give me jusis3,- , 000,000 and I can buy an honorable peace with Me x ico! , And here we are about to give it to him to buy when we have given to the Others all they asked to conquer peace! (Roars el laughter.) Mr. C. in another and sulx.equent part of his speech, describing the operations of our officers in Galiforniadrew a most ludicrous picture. 'They were represented as having been sent there with the New Tqstruhent in one hand and the sword in the'other. There 'was a reverend' Clergymen among them. Don Walter Colton, who since his arrival there hadlaken up Blackstone' and tccome a just ice of the peace. -He would doubtless teach them the way to salvation, but in. do ing this he would hold one of Colt's revol ving pistols todheir ears byway. Of•enforeing his precepts, Saying, take trial •by;jury. But -I will make no further attempt to de-. scribe what i's indescribable.. I must refer 'yen and the publiodo the speech itself which will bereported in.fuß. Mr. g. I may re mark, took grimnd- against. all-supplies , until . II le.armiyLditi oulslLbe w it Ini raw mfrom- Me 'rico.- -1.--lidifelh — e — sliWeirsiftiklii = ml evert "iVeri44 , .as one elaredrimit extraordinart die unique, , everdlelivered: in )the Hallidef.corigress: . . TROUBLE lIITTHE WIGWAM.. A sterol' is'Ovidently ttrewing nrit - on,g 'thb 'adherents ol Locofoo ism, and the' laSh so ' freely , a ppil e d,by , the . .official organ seems , onlydo increase thb symptoms.- , • 'Li both Dollies of Congretis; on Wednes.` dny'reiouluthins were offered by Locoroco membereiiropOSlng to expel 'the' Reporttini oflnc Union for sung!, unfair reports of their doimgo- r in the House byy Mi. Douglas, and the. Senate' hi' Mi. Yoke. , 'The 'Ouse laid the-resojations on-the-table,lbut-irfAtT Bensie where the resolutims _incicided ;the Editorktsf , theillttion for :some t‘titelloiss - re— 'flections on'thiltßenalo,.the !weder was re-, gadled more, seriously, and 'near some se ? vete remarks kbr Mesons, Badger, Archer; and Calhoun, •action on the subject watipostponed'untitgASnext day. „ IlietbrrespiindenrWriho North American . g ives i kqi.I9PTY , F,I; mr• prkiliftnceiSPC4 l oool l 4.' 40seivfx -- rtr }:,"The, feels ore' as:follows 'fp the -Unftiti of Inst:Wight, tehonlinubielithiOsappettred; , hbaid-• 'ttiVegAnollter4VleXicitrl 'Wletory•'?;;Aleotalitltig. ktit "slielillaiititilitieltki'ilimitgeoFinif , "I'lio tolin nrl_, Nr.N. , .. , 1%T.7 , :,,i33V.44 . 4it • . - .6: , 4f:, - .5' , 1 ,,, E4 . :!':' , -%!r. 5 ..... , , ,,, r,_ .. :., flobrOt"congre 'is another section, of field of Conflict Here the . cause offferico is. s% maintained with al and. ability,- there the sueplieslarmen a* ,Money are withheld: there the sympathies of federalism are in"- 4©d in s thenqielialirth6e.thottVar,is biraided ith .mifiek t ribtisi4lernilletS - Altai , to-in' A tael O - Sentif the Xi:haat' Stabs, ; on .111e - zio r tna„ richii i i„Ved allot* victqfY i"—.i again,,lt pantaAnna, A inpadia br afly nth! : ;4:r Maxienti geiiiiral could'Onatch ram Mi 4 , soldiers a col responding victory, we should ,place diem upon the same elevation, where their Compatriots, friends and fellow soldiers in. the.senate of the United States now stand." ~... RETURN OF MR. ADAMS. In the !Oise on Monday last, The venerable John ctuncy_Adoms.appear-", ed, who has occupied it since the com mencement of the session. 111 r J. emigrate. latenlr. Adams on his ability to resume his Place in the Douse; 'and expressed a gratifi cation at complying with the declaration made at the time the seat was selected,ihat he would surrender it immediately on the appearance of the venerable member from Masachusett:s. Mr. Adams replied to the courtesy of Mr. Johnson, and expressed a high seirse of pleasure at the . manitestations of respect and esteem. lestowed upon hiin by rnern uers of ra il y arties. whq were .crowding around to welcome his retain. PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. Moisage was'received from the Masi- Ault, asking provision to belnade for lite appointment of Field 'Officers under the ten regiment bill. Mr. folk recommendedA tax On tea and refleei and a reduction in the price of the:public lands, in order that liberal provision might be made for the vi , mrons prosecutkui of the existing war,with the re public ol MeXico. Ile likewise recommends the acceptance of the continued services of the volunteers already in' tin: army in Mexi co. whose term of serviiieinay•expire prior to the cessrtion of hostilities. lie iefers to the protracted refusal of the Mexicau_clov ernment to accept proflers of an honorable peace,iind to the measures generally. w hich have been adopted: Mid ternarksllint it is tieeeF.sary that our • aims in that quarter stkouid hetreitttoreedlo the tallest extent. • The message was long, and on various settieets, all tending to torward on the pm use em lon of the n ar. On motion 01 :Mr. C.. 1. IllgOi I):1. the mes sage was Jeterred to the Committee oft Ways end Means. 1111 i. RITCIII .EX PEELED ! There u•as a stormy session 01 the Senate , in-Fridayiast, caused by the discussion of the -resolution lor the exclusion of Mr. Ritch ie, for violation the Senate. A - debate en sued. in. which.. Messrs. Yoke, Allen. Sevier and Turney took nart. The subject muter consideration was fort sight of towards the close of Mr Turney'S remarks. be having 'hinted that a ptr y having the balance of power, existed on his• side of the rchamber headed by an aspirant for the presidency: -upOn whom rested the responsibility for the defeat of the measures for the prosecution of the Mat' • Mr. Calhoun . replied that the Senator had uttered a gross libel on him, if he supposed that he could be governed in his own course by any such 'aspirations. A Very exciting debate ent4tied, is 'which 'Punier, Calhoun. l'ulee. Buller and others participated. The debate was quite perednal between Areesrs. 'Forney and Butler. I'EECI I OF-NJ R. IV ESTCOTT !—FOUL COARLTTION o DM IN IS; , Cr I Mr Westeott. this •tmortintg nuf(fe a speech of considerable length. and of areal poiot and pimialuty, comment big mum the attempt of Mr Timmy to lei tot° Min latches° it so Imprint(' that the Whigs sometimes vomit ti oh hims . which be tcould not help. (.\ laugh.) l e had hem, bred a Democrat am! w •:tt , it Democrat. He asked that SetudoF which was the strongest evidence ri! politi cal hetmodoxy to have Md.'s witlehrm or toting for bite. • Ile allusion was to the fart that Mr ; T. had been (tlected by a few votes of his own party united with those of the Whigs of the Legislature of Tennessee. (For which they ought to ask pardon ,o f the people of the U.' Mates ) Mr. W. said since he had been here he . had been rather puizled to know what was democracy. He had followed some of the great lights of the 'D - emottratin party. Mr. Calhoun, Mr. Renton aml others, lad he found it impossible to Inflow all of them' at . .the.same time, as they went dillereni ways- Sir, said Mr. W. in a toed mu: emphatic mariner, and amidst pufect si;en e, '• what is modern democracy ! "At this doy and tin der this achninistrattan, it it; nothing more than a party:combination to secure dielnaves id tishes—the spoils of alive!! (Great sensation.) - Sir, the people of the Ukited States leuvc no idea qf the gross Jeculent festering col ophon Mot exists here ; they have no concep tion of it, (Increased scii:tation soil 'close attention ) Air, if the people of lite U. Chiles ...stifi l iosed_tbete_...:•.•as:a tweolieth • part of the rottenness mid corruption 7 ihal is to be found here in this city o! Washington, they would in twenty four hours asserribl , here and pitch' the wh le government. the Pres,ident, heads of - Departments, both 'Houses of Congress, all in:o the Potomac, and set up a better, and they would do right. (Much merriment and seuttation. Mr. Nristentt pursued this strain of re nttet for sometime, producing, a very strong effect and occasionally creating sortie merri ment. After Jurtherspeeches from Mr. Ma son, Mr. Clayton and others, the resolution passed by a vote of 27 to 21, and Mr, llitehie has been punished ris lie deserved. • .The Wilmot Proviso.—State after State ie speaking on this subject. " The n-ork goes on bravely "-the New York Bonse'of AA se!nbly "ot New - York hei; atiiptektheyesolii. tions of the Senate - thliotattingi;th`e prahobi lion of slavery in nil territory to btlacquiretl from Mexico. The Senate, let it beremem bared, 4 strongly dernociatia, thp . Assembly Whig, so,, that is not .. yia.tT - d",a.s a , party '• • ' 'The Flonse of Delegates of Virk.zinin,Thrt - Itlnaday,inikiell n sdries of tonoliniorin coin.: pllinontary.topenjnYlOr fintl-liis'nfro, and also voting sw ords to •Gott:,Witylor 'anti O Cots l!ii'ynb 'and , ' • •-• DICKINSON 'COLLEGE. •- '`• • • • • DEIPLEs L'ETTREB The Olst siuslsorsary of tbs,l/41Iss,.Lettrss " sootily. of Dickinson O g lso wilt yetebreled *in the Itt;i!E. Church orplls Ittitoug 1111 h, on ONDAY..EVENINCi ale 'Ad The public Is respectailly.,lnvllsdiVlot - .!. tent!. ~Doonsopeir Ok - o•elocir,-,Ese,lCtionl cPu!, wenee n 7 .... ' . ' t'i Ildivettiit , 7 ILO DeLt.ert, , • on Komnior s ,comostee nimmummans. ,,, • 41 11 1 1101 1/0 1 gr ARTILIA I I R t ". VOL , ire eidered, lo.••porede.• on MON DAY. 1. iho,42d at ,10,- oTolook, 414 , Ma al. •tho, 1 *tine - 0;10y e9uipped - 10r - •;Bropention nod-, dan t ; !.- -By. order of Cript, , T00n",,,....•,,,: • ' ! J OHN: VIIETZEL, B. ': 1847. • '• , - , . i11 e 7M:P41,4 0 3 1 1 ',ABE Independarit ; Oirtißery,- , 17,111 cilkAterade, tl cho . ..qOurt'Honee ,"oo •the- • 22d t,tey ' Pt''P•O'nludk, Ar'; In a+jptet; yorm•—: • ' ;,..34..4. , Timv.e