. , t; *l ; : t t m CARLISLE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL Io,_ 11350 • \WHIG COUNTY 'MIMING. . - ..:.• , - ,s .:''' - , - \ • -er',....:-... ~..,: ..:-. • ..., . \ THE Democratic Whig citizens of Cumber land county\aro requested to assemble hi gene. mil COUNT' E E•T IN G, in the Clourt ' House in the Borough of Carlisle on NI GH DAY EVEN . GAtib - 15t1i - thisi or April, for ' , ins purpose of electing I . 'WO -DELEGATES 'to represent the Cnunty in the Whig State Con wiention to bo held I t Philadelphia on tho 19th of June next, for th purpose of nominating a \ candidate for Canal ' ommiszioner. By order of the Standing Comtnitoe. .0 , Whf M:PE'NROSE, Chairman. . County -Edocattort Meeting. • A General Meeting of tho Friends of Edtiett- Con in Cumberland County, will be hold in the Court-House, on Tuesday Evening r . the ., 16th inst. By order of the Standing. Committee. County Meeting. The Chairman of the Whig Standing Com mittee publishes in to-day's paper a call for a county meeting, for the purpose of appointing delegates to the State Convention on the 19th of June. We hope there will be a general turn out at the meeting, andlliut good men will be sent as delegates. FroinAWashinutou Another "dissolution" crisis is approaching if the tbreatonings -or Foote, of Mississippi, may be at all regarded. As will be seen by the Firoseedingii we give to.day there is evidently a good deal ofjuggling going on in the Senate, by which the South,though in a clear minority, will still continue to rule and triumph over the North. California outlit to be admitted at once, but the gamaiofthe South seems to be to make her admission dependant orithe North's yielding to the extension of slavery over, all other territory. Foote is playing a deep politi. eat game for the benefit of Case, and it will be a sorry result if Northern Whig Senators are entrapped by,it. Congress has a plain course to pursue. Let California be admitted at once, and Gen. Taylor's recommendation will pro vide for the rest. • State Elections, - • ' As we learn from the display of various ea gles, roostere, and very loud crowing in the lo cofoco papers, that party has achieved a tri umph in Connecticut, electing their candidate for Governor, and securing a round majority in bothllouses of the Legislature. That pure and virtuous party, the exclusive Free Sailers, of course did what they could to defeat the Whigs, and give _the South another lucofoco "dough-faciP in the U. S. Senate, in place of Mi. Baldwin, ivh6 is now there consistently,. defending northern principles. - At the election in Ohio, for the Clice of del . egates to a state convention to revise the con - stitution, the Locos have also succeeded in e looting a majority of delegates. But the Loco° havn't got it all their own way every where.— In Rhode Island the Whigs have•rs-elected their present Governor, Mr. Anthony, and havo the legislature by large majorities, In St. Louie the Whip have beat the both Bentonians and anti-Bentoniane, carrying their Mayor by 500 majority, arid electing four out of the six_ Al derman. In Portland,Maine, the Whigs have Mayor by 900 majority, and near 'bar of the Council. keep the rng 1 Dr. Webster. TIM trial of Dr. Webster is made the sub ject of severe strictures by the press. In New York, Philadelphia and elsewhere. The Phil. adelphia. North American has reliable authori ty for elating that the Judges of the U. S. Su premo Court at Washington, do nothesitatein familiar conversation to speak of the proceed. ings of the trial as in violation of all established . principles of law and justice. The result has created a deep sensation throughout the contr try, and a hope is almost universally expressed that the sentence of death may be commuted to • imprisonment. 4 • The Boston Post of Friday says the report from•tho jail on the previous evening represen ted Dr. Webster as exhibiting signs that ho had begun to roulito his true condition. He was ° disposed to converse on the serious topics ap propriate to his unhappy situation. Tim Bon . ton Herald says: We learn that there is a movement in contemplation among the various religious denominations, both Protestant and Catholic, in Boston, and in the principal towns throughout.the State, to piti i ien Tthe clemency of the Executive Gov . ornment in Webster!' case lid continues to receive his meals from Park or's, and is more unsocial than usual ; hie 'op , pearance, is .that of deep dejection, His time is mostly r obeupied iu reading his favorite au thors, and in writing. A writer In the Bee Mateo that. Prof. Webster has been anion the most strenuous opponents of the abolition of Capital Punishment. Itiarder Trial Perry. TIM Perry Democrat says, in the case of the COniinonweallii agahntitan,jamin penclor,triod at'tho'preeent wadi's' Court Of Oyer and Ter ' miner of this county, for the murder of hie brother, William tender, the,delcruladt wee acquitted Ity.the ivy, on the plea 'of insanity, whereupon the,court sentenced him to bo con: fined In the Eastern Penitentiary until ,such / time as he shall become sane. • . • , • . , ~ , . . 0 '0:7. The locoroCO poky in the Xlouno jntignid thaii . :AppOriioninent Bill,li seem, in.silence .—a,•ellendo that Omni° might 7 , 1 ~ k iposoueon, ttieni. 'Mr. Allispn, , iiiihr . ndo6bii;'dAinCilnic. , e4 thi Intl iii Willy indlinil lOini;eindr4l4;. ifi' ihoii n u kod detiiinlii is !non/Arcing prOyht ; .inni9bui although tlieiO :are': iii?iii hiaofoio momberr , who_ hone s t of oloquineisoinih4O . nii,' thii slit !note in their'ohtito;ilit'al)l6 . 9 . uiLFr a *Ord li'dii•i.ila :We imi"-iiiiliiii . aiiii!,i6 - thOi were • , P!" . P4FM in gk . : ' :,.,•'; '•;,. ', . —, -.,0 • , , . . Tho genorol,PoOlfiOr wl4ls the ' goopo, hp.yp l bOOnAinkoring but; tppoityhichltliey, verd.un'ablo t0 . ..0giv0, , . is 2, • : A:116hO 'o do Committed" •i•E'potiforonii;•,k majority• ;,r5.61,4 pAly 7] . On; to sojourn ;on the ißth ii.ul'+i6 r n;AFll4 l kid n ,P,r,fV)s,•F,llPP.g°,l9p4 l o' , :, awn° " 1,1 ) , 4 1 4 9 1 1, 4 ,011.9!".!• 1 0. (* t ith • tieii;relotori t. r-sogglie jorotttmimu,.. , :4,tli lits ~ d'il, , • ' l4'44' d tirnow.Nria... :.4y...1n,a12,,,0,,n,...!50,4-, i • ~,,I . ~ ap 1-Lti ',' To' ) m1.0.-7,,,,9-;-• , •- - k tv :, :'„liiiiiigl'lrit9, TAI r i . -,,- ', ft.o;_app`DiAt-T._. .. - . ' qvii!lw,Y d - „..• inr-.* ilerir°-- ' Aiii4diiire 9' S' Gen: n ' ,,, V41'; , ''." - ' J • • "lieiTa.'Cig- - - "-i"1:;41; gr4s-''''.l', ..,,i, 'I: • , ,'; ', ill= !' .• '4' 40 110 90' . ~. ~ ).,„;::;,,, 3-tfiq '',:.')'' •• ' it MA' .e , t ''' A OrY• ti -'''.. ' ',..` - 1; ;. ''Yr.'l'.4.7P' :''.. 4.j ..' '''. 41, :.,4 @ ;,,', ~. , ' ' 4;,14't-,6?:::',,T!tg..i.`• 1'j...,-:' ' ,::,,,,,1fj„,,,,,,ti ''' '•' "' - Nldoi6iiofield4iiVWo64iVf"'" State Apportionme ‘ nt , bill for . Seetitore illR; hiCh W." _ alit' Repreeentativei,which was passed by the. IkeilieliturSsol l :..,Fr4l,,Ylqo,,i...as., , (iipoWa. - ,; 4 4, 4 : 71,1, r e • f'' 'bar '-- ' 1 111 ;' 13 1 fir ..in 1.p3 . 9u! . ago . up?? io 42g . ~ ,o .A .,. iii plc w,l 4 l!evel:,,perpotreke by tni,ist' l lertiliel 1 : i , 16 e p:rtyi•thaniie the gneettge, of th bill; , ;— Let , it ttovielone be extirfin'bdi ..'..t ,, '` IN SENAT.E. • 14t 3111 PhiladelpihiteCity, Philadolphin County, Cliesief Barka and,isohuyikill, , . s.',, -:::,.. ,2 Bucks, ',' ' 1)- : , ' , . i Lancaster, . 1 Lebanon and Dauphin,l Northampton-and Lehigh, - • . • . A Carbon, Monroe, ike and Wayne, . 1 Adams and Franklin, 1 ,York, '. 1 • Cumberland, Perry and Juniata, . ' 1 Huntingdon . , Union and Mifflin, 1 Lyeoming, Clinton, Northumberland and Sullivan, • , 1 Luzern° and Columbia,: — 1 Bradford, Susquehanna and Wyoming, 1 Tioga, Potter,:-McKean and Elk, - - 1 Venengo, Mercer, CraWford, Warren ttnd Jefferson, 2 . Erie,l Butler,Beaver and Lawrence, . 1 Allegheny, } ,;.` ;.+ h ;, -,. .2 Washington mid•Bribene, •, 1 Westmoreland, •Someraet, Bedlord and ' ' Fayette, ••• 2 Armstrong, Indiana an d Clarion, 1 Centre ; Elearfiold, Cambria and Blair, 1 • HOUSE OF REPRESENTLTIVES. Adams, I . Allegheny, ) • 5 Bedford and Cambria; 2 Barks, 4 Bucks, 3 Rutin and Lawrence,' 2 . . 'Blair and Huntingdon, . 2 Bradford, • 2 Beaver,l Chester, 3 Cumberland, Perry and Juniata, 3 Centre, I , Clearfield, Elk and McKean, 1 Clarion, Armstrong and leflerson, 3 Columbia and Sullivan, 2 Crawford, Dkuphin, 1 Delaware, 1 Eric, - 1 Fayette,' - 2 . Franklin, 2 Indiana, 1 Lyeuming, Clinton and Potter, .2 Lebanon, I Lancaster, _ • 5 Luzerne, '• 2 . ~ Lehigh and Carbon, ° 2 Monroe, Pike and Wayne e ssta. 2 Mercer, Venengo and Warren, 3 Mifflin, • 1 Montgomery, ' 3 Northampton, 2 Northumberland,,, 1 , Philadelphia City, 4 Philadelphia - County,il , • Somerset, I Schuylkill,2 . , Susquehanna and IVymning; 2 Washington and Grme, .1 Westmoreland, 3 Union, .4‹ . 1 'York, 3 • The calculation of the locofoeo party in pace .ing this monstrous bill is, that it will give to the locofoco party-22 of the 33 members of the Senate, and . 69 of the. 100 inembera of the House ! And this in face of the fact that the Whigs _have had for years in succession before" this n majority in the Senate, and frequently-a decided majority in the House, and that they are powe ful enough now to have elected a Whig Go r in a fair contest, And to have given Ge for a majority of over 13,. 000 ! And such a party the loeufoces would confine to a representation of but about one third id the legislature: Such is the locofoco idea of justice and equal rights! - - We might show in detail the bare-faced ini quities of this bill, but refrain on account of the masterly exposure which .will probably be laid before the people in a few days. The bill will undoubtedly 1313. VETOED by Gov. John ston—no honest Executive could sanction R— and we venture lo say his message will cause Locofocuistu to hang its gurlty head in aflame, while it will rouse the people to a' startling sense of the corruption of •a party which could .. deliberately commit so foul an outrage. Its wilful violations of the Constitution—lts swind lin g of the rights of:lax-payers in Whig coun ties—its unnatural combinations of counties, such as that of Cumberland, Perry Sr Juniata— its most unjust and dishonest arrangement of districts, for the sole purpose of perpetuating the supremacy of locofocoism in the Legisla ture in spite of the will of the people—all will be fully and thoroughly exposed. However repugnant to Gov. Johnston, may be the exer cise of the Veto power, it is his imperious duty to exercise it in this case. Justice and Equal Rights demand it, and the voice of honest Pennsylvanians of all parties will triumphantly sustain him ! A Veto Expected! • 'Sftreat was the excitement caused by the pasego of the iniquitous locofoco Apportion. merit Bill, that the Whigs of Dauphin county almost spontaneously assembled in public meat. ing on Saturday, to express their indignation 'at the Mill wrong done the Whig party. The meeting, as we lain from the Telegraph, was •large and of the moat respectable character.— John C. Kunkel, Pig., addressed the meeting, and in a brilliant speech dissected the foul bill and exhibited in diitail its iniquitous fraud and injustice'. The infonious chaitoir of the bill was also fully laid bare In a !cries of resoilu. • ticinr. • The officers of the meeting, says the Tele. graph, neeompaniefl by several of our citizens, in pursuance of thelcsolutions adopted, called upon:the Governer to•derand laid a copy of the proceedings of the meeting before His Excellency, enquired the purport:of-them, WlllO t4aeMuted, wham, he t frankly informed . the, cOmmitiect that ho could not with hie views ofthoresponsibility item ed, i npop film ; by, , the, poopje ? ph? State v anil his regard for the ,con r , etitution' he bed sworn to support, give ills sotto: lion to a bill Which, se. palpably lriolatCil the , ipqr9 l P, a, 'l 1 9 1 r! °"", Wri! p msy, therefore ltiek for a veto message in a',day or two. §P o oo 3 rlß.eot of tbe,§enate,toftee.oittingliko Wr,lotlpal ,tlto , 040: thi,ough.the • winter( er l .ld 11 1!: over imi,rottOn otzmittiporo!iOn ,19 , !uts,ot., lest . Pike bao the ' l lg, 4 ° IA! ' eel r4;;lii,i) o int og ,tp o infatito ooo p, P°F11°?"!"Tt:bill !!q Pq9 which life''p"only vas onglige4 wan ton trp!• him to Intik, iiiO'9l),o?r.. tunny of churn I aiti" ;IPRlCltitei*Alt Won'T. ,—The VVtishiiim 4.146 Jouidal'oreommei66 C, ol llFretnt!Ot '1 04 1h# 1. 1 01 “ IK-$00 11 4 1 , 41,4 .9 0 F4i , g 9 1 .41, m in° ii!lPT°b 4 1 1 0M, 10 4 1 q;.kkktFV:i 6 i. 4°: P 'T .ellg ' 4 ' YX ° 111 .k i4. 01 1 7 4 0 , 4t 1 ; 10 1 ) .‘ .1 ,it / 1 114 PBl : ll, ! l(l ! 9 " 4l4ll loP4l ll P4ettlii4 l )Pgli ? tY.4l9ii #1.))/ f 1P, ItlA b OT I V*rkli,. 4 ,!tif, Wt n° , l!3°P , AlaiPlP=AtiPpfr,iharii.,:tiof t . 1441A;Atlit LC27„The, Fret, Soilaro 'aret'saltl to:P . 010. , tito 4110 . 0041"14#0 4 111 a. `, • N'1Rrf1?itf1444.04410,1117. , • : , DMZ ot_roor Creiture. , ~7'lie; P,"u~rlc k er..'~V~tice~ ,, Ipaie ". i~t,~ •• q '. .. . - 41sAilinttii . 4e eis on ef:i li , oV .• irCuit "CMrt cgrt**4 t eiebTM Indinralfrolttien'to linap! i 0 cut4hnol•Paient," Possesses interest • 1 . 001? ' iiiyiihnur readtirs. Wo•copy it from the .1-• , ;7;•a • •i•••••• 00 ., • Ind,n4 - gateVournuk • . • ° ;•liirttikliiiiiiit Court of thci United States. on 'lVl.undiy - zeiring, - after a trial of two days' du rallOcthei iso uf Case, assignee of Parker vs. Moreland, :is submitted to the jury. This trial -fi as , cixo ited , m ucli attention', partly on account of the great interest Min:lived, and partly be ..causciAlte„trials„,herstefore,,kiad,...iri_Ohip And. Pennsylvania; resulted in favor - of ;hi) Plain tiff._lVlSssre.,th.l7l”. Sinith, Al b ert S. , ,,Whitis mid 'Zi3buliM . Bnird,Werii , Aciatisel Ali - the Plailitilf, and Messrs. Samuel Judah,.Randall Crawford and Joseph. L. Jarr a gati,, for the defendant, And prebablyAllitairity,cif-forntiic -fake iidded.ibbt a littla..f.e..the inferest.or the_occisien...For.the information of these who were interested, we have obtained a etatement.of the •poSitioris which the defendant's counse),,in : their arri merkelaimed that they had established by suf ficient evidence. They are al &lbws ii, • I. The heriiontal.shaft,.with tWo or more reacitit4..thecit,,Wits nut now When/pat ented by tlitrTiceters._"• - 2.• The oder cylinder was not new when patented. 3. Tho air-tight box. was not now when pat ented. - ' 4. The inner cylinder is useless and inpri *Du*. 4. The scroll is useless and injurious. • 9. There is no substantial improvement in the buckets described in the speeifiAtion and plan—it is the re-action bucket in principle. 7. The combination-of percussion and re-ac tion in the same wheel, if possible, is injurious, butris in fact impossible. 8. There is no proof that the• specification and.plan of the patents of 1829, aro how fol lowed as to the form of the buckets, or as to tho proportion of the pie to the issues: on the contrary, it is in proof by the Plaintiff's own witnesses that the wheel called Parker's, as now used, is entirely a percussion wheel. On Tuesday morning the jury returned 'a verdict fur the defendant. A motion for a now trial was .made and overruled. A motion 'in arrest of judgment to the verdict was made, and continued until thq next term 73,000 Taxpayers Disfranchised The Harrisburg Telegraph says, by the in iquitous and unconathetional apportionment bill passed by the Locoroco majority in the Legislature, upwards of SEVEN'I Y-THREE THOUSAND TAXPAYERS in the WHIG COUNTIES of the Commonwealth will be de prived of any voice or representation in the legislature. They aro made the mere "hew ores. of wood and drawers of woffar," for their lords and oppressors. They will be compelled to pay their taxes and boar any other burthene that the Locofocos may impose upon thane, without the right of being heard in remon strance or complaint ! " In this boasted land of .E-reedom—of refuge from bondage and tyranny they will enjoy no mots rights than they would if subjects of the Czar of Russia. Upwards of SEVENTY-THREE THOUSAND TAX PAYERS will be deprived of the dearest priv ilege of freedom, the right of representation in their own State Government, while the same number of Taxpayers in Locofuco counties'Will have the privilege - el DOUBLE REPRESEN TATION ! Can such a gross, glaring, pulps. ble, premeditated, infamous VIOLATION of the CONSTITUTION be tolerated by a single honest man of any party in the Commonwealth? Is there ono so' debased—so regardless of 'him self, or-possessing so despicable an opinion of the honesty of the PEOPLE as to attempt to justify this outrage upon their rights, and upon all that is dear and sacred to Freemen Late ,from California. Nuw - Yoim, April 5. The steamship Cherokee, arrived at this port this morning atom Chagres: She brings $1,t58,818 in gold, begdes over half a million dstisnated to be among 114ivessengers. 4. tremendous fire occurred at Chagree on the night of Saturday. March 23d. The lar gest part of the town Wei reduced to ashes. The Cherokee bring news from Sari Fran cisco to the ,Ist of March, brought by the steamers Oregon and Panama to , Panarria. This is ono mont h . later than previous ac counts. The intelligence is not of ,special importance. The setting in of the dry season; and the • commenoernem of digging •in the gold re gion, with a prospect of extraordinary suc cess, had given a 'renewed impulse to busi ness in San Francisco, and throughout the country. Meastires have been taken to guard against any overflow of the city of Sacrarp.@tt•_ to in future. The cost of the work of bankruent in the front of the city will be a bout one million .et dollars.. • • Business is very brisk at-San Franciiro Rents are lulling. Real Estate is at a stand. Lumber is declining. American flour $lO per barrel. Beef cattle $2O per Woad ; Lum ber $175 a 180 per thousand feet; Pork $26 a $27 ; Mess Beer, 912 a $l5 ; ' Brandy, $8 per case ; Mn. Qu'intert..:—We omitted to mention in our hot that the 'louse of Representatives had given Mr. Church's Tariff Resolutions the go by: Church hitnself voting againstthem I We most live and learn hdiv sane things arardone.' Otr.Mrs. Dr. Webster And her.three daugh ters called on Gov. Briggs, of Mass. on Mon day last, to petition, as is supposed, for the Ex : ecutive clemency. . . Otr.kir. Benton spoko in the Senate Monday in favcir of California's Immediate 'No-yOte was taken. • ~,, 'o:r"Tho Medieel 'Studen . o who saw Webster' nurdat Parkiitan' turns Oitt to bo' non eat theentiis; or raitior an iiiiealtanof imp orSatap,who , ,supplies, the ! , ,herriblo and s~wfilh~ for iomo ' o thePr* o f. $4 n.O •hasToceiv'edl trans the President and , Paeulty,of theMniversity . ofllioteeDamq Dulais, o: highly oomidirnentary' letter ler liiii'ree'enfeircirfs'ln dm' lilenateeto - plesar4 : -; 4tFT. iIitAINDAPTWS iinIXS 'Auto , 'll :intim: '. Cone FOn.lNFLtislizA.T ' llisl44ooo, hapfiecopin en frequent;That there nil feed are amide wild noVenbt Illytit pevdrid,tlmee.:, .X$ le it klnd ..of,ntaftgoa n i On tallotia nold;•attbndild with' 'WO' foliar: and '.:grea,• proßvplidn.offitrOngth. oglo aomaal,ponalble•rOryalt ' low six or' elph Plllal ' a large' dose is absolutely no,' reentry to repave the brain; that Orden hphintrlndtd 'Rettig, greatly' 1n..,90 comitaloi.'w Wben,glicy,have . operated Well, Mit yiiitetbet had Inge in , hot' watai.or taboo ItotThath.;,•ile tilre and + be; purgiid:be ftwo - Yon eon any manna ; of In reaslng the ,clreolatlon ; or yam , II ill'Aittflie - thOP ill:4[P :bioWydr. to - • Illad';;rinti:! - whon,in hod tatte,twe more Pllla . tpd homnhol bone.' eht•trid; latnip,br"linltiff of below, heyonib . writer gruhl44.any•OY.theao , lwar'drinkaltvlftlanatiteriand;'• which may,bn.left:':ty .cholch,eitlictior.tbona MOIL help, to restore I neeinhlble, neraillrat lon, nag MA ina.:,•: .thod;wlft,generallyrftirerfthniddrilicNettit. • llloa:::„. tient, after tho,nllla and after ling,. treatment,.nyt: be hntterdn'the:morninVlet lillritaktdatiether • lill;algh% , orlon, nII I o.lnorei. a ccordin g ,trl.: ihe , tlrgiiiwiTotgill.K ', I •tbnle:lold the Warta &IMO, citia toOt or. &many uatn.': liirlilgitii 140 i'gxPerldneiritlasi'lltlni rniqi that iab, , tftlid day gonortilly pogo the patient, well, Wh en this -.1 plaid bee heenadolited:!!ftoinAltechlgintiing. , rof.ay... VlilgriaVaglggeaMlTVlAll OrAivonty;to,o,frocultmtliro:.4llloloor.liitditilitLlind : 4 ly: be, ,: never lot hlood: he ' drawn or leeches appliali ',' • &Want oftAina. , blend Wel , hale - Plttatetid 01 1 , drifting - : al 4 , i llie PclttrA t llPhil let pf.l.o9.niatcrole,-;wmcp 1 , II aO't t den ntritinkipl6 - Dblif op,leattlrig:;Loia.,L. 'tlQ5O9l/liNddian4lotlt.likrAJlSF. , litjttlifelpowari• t , Oar , reattiptlOniho soon , as the Mama low tau eleft.: - . AVritivniaviog diitliirnidhat ''' l443 ;ti l•L4 '''''ol: -'Blll '` ' l'4l ''' r‘mttoldlii!ftert atelit:2s• ' ' t'' : ' lidglit-t- , f o rtil '' ' ' trYt 00.4 TV: :l ZnlliTgarftliriftierigh 4:41`. :- .. trelititlOftliibiftki4jUlit 110tki,49 ' i...1,i':: '' A . Man. cWXl;.,oYriii , upphoettown.',.. - ; , ,,, , -;.',.:; L.L'LNcoI ; ;'9,444L. 4,A4):51.4111,44 - A4L. tf.30.1441#04t,: ,-, ' L;•,,,7J.40,9A4A-ii,,7-,,;LoitiNlo COURT or QUARTER SESSIONS.' • TirfialXP**id - 41 114 , 11a g"' . The CommonweOthYqf ,P,enriegiednif4.4 - ,.*drtiti In d the - .• Court el Qua rte r ioes T , sions berland ~ Coenty, : which cOlgetl . . the • defefidit at tke,,erim epf Kitta OP' nt. - The Wading ,fa,4i,'Of dem rri etriwistiltlolo4;....ibelerid Se I ad in illetWweric.: that, about Jimetbefi years ago, Dr. Ritloefy of the State of Maryland, was the owner of a female nem tilaverianti ed,BetisY;--who then' escuped into.the State' of Pennsylvania and was not retaken. mentlisafterralie-tame to PennsylvarliValie c , was delivered'oi, a male 'child, whom she. called Alexander she was afterwards mar ried_ and haa , reveTirchildren: The 'defend learning.these facts, wrote lb Dr.llidge lyonforminghi of ni Min e, and 'he . sent his two sons here tb,`reclaim his' property.— When they and here, they employed Abe defendant and an ink'eeper by the name of Pile, to aid them to Capture and carry away the-boy Alexander, then s between seventeen and eighteen years of age. They remained several days; during which' time they were at different points in the neighborhood tie. vising their plan of operation. ~ The boy had previously been in the employment of Pile as an header, but had been absent a few days; he wa Beth for and brought \ back, and was engaged in taking, care of the hones 01 the persons who'sought to take him.L- During the day and evening severallimes they induced the boy to drink brandy,' into which they had put laudanum : but, as, it seemed 'by the proof, it had not the.deaired effect. About 11 o'clock in the night the horses were put into the carriage, and !the bey was induced .by the offer of 'money to get into the carriage to ride a short distance, about hall a mile, for the purpose of point ing out a Certain read, which they said they they wished to take. Martin CrAuld got into the can iage with him, and it Willi driven all. After they had passed the point_nen tioned, the boy discovered their object and attempted to make a .nnise, which the de fendant p, eventetf by thrusting liie ha,dkor• chiel Mtn his mouth. The boy was then 'Carried out 01 PeitinsylVhllia, and was subse quently sold by his - alleged owners in 13alti ;15 a slave for life. These Site the tha teri d I,,cts of din case, which were either ad in hied or clearly and satislactortly proved. The indietinent was lounde'd: upon the Act of , -ornblv olPPennsylvallia of the 3d of Mnieb, 1817. 'l%l OPP, P. Smith, Atty. Gen., and Gaullagher con laded lile.prOSeCUtion. 9' . A;,•ssrs, Miller and Biddle for defendant. The Court, Judge Watts presiding, deliv ered their charge to the Jury in, sebstance as follows: • . All the facts of the ease are sp clearly pro ved, that there is little loft lot the Court and Jury but Id determine, whether they, legally constitute the offence charged . . The con duct of the patties implicated in the transac tion, has certainly all the elements of crime, and none of the outward marks of a claim of property. Days spent in maturing their plans—the bringing into requisition of hired and. -secret accessaties—the 'employment of means, criminal in itself, to lull their victim into holplesmness;—the dead hour 01 the night to consummate their plan—the stifled cries of this human being—il they do not constitute the offence with which the de fendant is charged in this indictment, they are, we repeat, the elements of crime in its worst shape. If conduct like this be not punishable under existing laws, it would seem to be a eases omissus in the penal c3de. But the defendant mast not be . convicted but by the law of the laud. Was thia boy Alexander a slave, who might, undliff the Constitution and Laws of the United States, be forcibly taken . and carried away by his master.? 11 IA,---yvere, the defendant is not guilty; for the act of Assembly puniihes only thelorotbie 'taking • aria carrying away a fi - cs negro; and the argument that a man may be convicted of the felonious taking of his own grinds, has no force. The questions of law which arise in this case, present one el the points of a subject which agitates oily whole country, and 00012- pies the minds of our greatest men. We are sailed upon to decide it without the op portunity* fog special study, and in a case which involves a punishment in the Peni tentiary of riot less than five years, of one who hus heretofore maintained a good clia• meter for aimaell,, and whose 'amity and friends are highly respectable. With all uur inclinations prone to give full effect to the Constitution and Laws of the United States, as long as they remain in force, to acknowledge the right 01 properly in fugitive slaves, wherever they are bound, we cannot carry thd rule, partits septtur tientrem so far as to apply it to this species at properly, under tile circumstances pre sented in this case. The boy Alexander was born in Pennsylvania, and here resided for seventeen years and more. in our judg ment there are certain political rights inhe rent in the States,' which give them claims upon every individual horn within their bor• ders, of a parent then resident there, and who is, without the animus revertendi, that makes ildctcase all exception to the rule 'partus se- muz=im 11 this opinion 'be correct the boy Alex. ander was a free negro, and the defendant is guilty manner and form as he stands indicted. Althuugh this is our own decided opinion of the Law, we may be in error, arid therefore advise the jury to find a special verdict, leaving the Court to.pronounce the guilt or innocence of the defendant as they may conclodd the !aw to be, upon mature examination.; and that they may aflorcl the defendant an opportunity to have iheir opin ion reviewed by a higher Court. The Jury accordingly found the following special verdict: "Till Jury find that Betsy Burns, a colored woman, wee the slave. of Mr. Ridgely, a citizen of Maryland, from whom she escaped about nineteen years ago and came into the State of.Pennaylvania. At the time of heir escape, she was pregnant, and when .in Pennsylvania, was delivered of a male child, about six months thereafter. This child was called " Alexander Burrs," and is Me same, individual named in the bill el indictment, as-having been forcibly taken away in the summer of 1548,..by the defendant. and oth ers, . Whether the said 'Alexander, , Ruins Was a We negro of mulatto as con t e mplated by the Ael 'cif Assembly of the '3a (*March, 1847, or a slave, the property , of' the•'itaid Mr. Ridgely, the Jury. are ignorant.: It he were, a free negro ‘ cr, mulatto at the trine lie was thus taken away, then we find , the , fondant manner and Than ilia ho stands indictett: 'otherwise, we find We de- I (ancient mot guilty." ,! , The Court directed the defendant ; lo cuter into reaogntzsnce for , his appearance attire April Term next 'to nbiditheir sentrinCenpdri such •J udgriiefif ' ••they should Uteri 'pre; noonce, .1, .le. Nov!„414)10850., the Court dohysired.the following opiniOn: Or CO RT • :.On the cause' We - fell'Ont'indetiteidnesErfo 'Conlfriel of the .',CommohweulilVeri& of llie, dolondenq' lot the teemed 4tritilue)d , rniguitionisoy!lialt enabled oßAien to:•Pcond o "°°.§ 6 OpthiOn'te, the"juryosithont i'fiCy;Previouslit: ric ovirri';`"Plie - :l,lll`dithle'2Vid .which, hag -induced thedeleitilairei:cohiftitif Moe, so liiduetriousli and elaburately, ycelig . tit p ; th e, ,tejbjeet Jeri eRI a lin s, our 'ofiehibu 'in iftehcious to heal` .withlllstioili:?and ;rasped; 'dird'lth ',OTC= Orme,. the,. jutipireitl.l9fi 1010,7.18 w.: ,w ilhCht as ,11113 'MO in mit fol. me, delortdent, ; Jescrilyips ifeelVieto)thrilorgiiiuride't". ' • r,iFirit44ltekeourt hue nolotisdiolienio try. ho.fcl,4ol ll tin 4;0 4 ha OndictlnpAbiib (Turco 10nv.oites,ithet, quesijon , ol.-,Syy,ery,t •" s :,7WoilThe'liett,Ol:of :V.frirc,h.':lB l l7 fOK:dEffn'ils nini_Offinee.wil 'WhiUhPiliii • .dehihil ttY ; la hewer's.) t he. righ,t4O,OttliOlPtolleqs: •i;,, , T#o:4 l ,7ll l .4 4 l 4l o l4d lty! liiimi4 P a l l Y / k in ' tneliniiptment':ne tlie,pereon')t,ditelipitt we. ,t,,t.,,d,WrArp,,,i4;ppi,.:..0,/,,vv,4,1A ;1+,4.! . " t The• reasons urge( '" -in , support o .each of the first two positions of ilia delepdan . .'s counsel are substantially the serifs, and,wfli mat thereloie consider them segeilier. The act of Assembly upon wLicli ,is frairibil:is es follgete: • 'i"rhat -tidy peranti shall thl:ce or vie= -• 4 '•e take and carry away, ot:',.pikunetoli4 'aft*v and carried away, mitt ithelli by 11 . 410 trtalae.otctence entice, or citufetioqiit4i . t . ti , ced, or shall attemptced, ao to tulA . e, 'iarry'atiay, or entice any free negro or mulaito,.from any part or parts of this Commonwealth to any. other place or places whatsoever, out of this Con r wrionwerdfir, with ii'deSigii and intentieri"' of selliim,uurlifisposlng,ol, ur Rtuairig..te beo r ., sold t keeping anetleteining, or cithilng be kell and detained, such free negro or • mulatto as a slave or servant toe life, or for any term •whatsoever, eiery such person or persons, his or, heraiders and ribettors t Shall be'deemed guilty of a high 'misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof in any. Court of Quarter Sessions .ol this i.;,oininonwealtli, having competent jurisdiction, shall. bri'sin teticed to pay, at the discretion of the Court passing the sentence, any sure not less than five . hundred nor more dean two thousand dollars, &c., and moreover, shall be senten ced to undergo a punishment, by solitary con finement in .the proper penitentiary at hard labor for a period not lei than five years,. nor exceeding twelve years." While with judicial and cordial respect we concede the.pririelphi settled by - the . Su preme Court of Me United States in the case of rrigg vs. The Commonwealth of Pinn'a. —that the power to legislate on the subject of fugitive slaves belongs exclusively to Congress—and we may agree, for the sake of the illustration, that our State Courts will• not eraertain jurisdiction of any question , arising under the CoriAtitution and Laws of the United States respecting fugitive slaves ; , yet we cannot perceive, why the Legisla ture of Peinisylvftnia may not pass a law to protect the free nearees and mulattoes within her own borders, by punishing the crime of Kitinap;,ing. Can ft be said, with the knee of aignment, that, because it may he alleged on the trial of an indictment un der the Law, that the person 'violently car ried away was a slave, the jurisdiction anti power of the Court to criquilo into the tiulh of the fact must cease ?—or because, by. chance, the owiter.of .aingitive slake may. be improperly indicted tot licaceably taking and carrynig away his own property, liiere fote, this act ol'A.tistubly intended to punish the toking and car:putt, away? hoc negro Or mulatto, is uucotditutional , ?- II Vhese r °onions cookd be maintained, then wIY must submit to the • consequer.c and that which ice all freely adruit tribe. a crime of a'high grade„dekerving the seve rest penalties, would 110 . 0hpunished for want ' of Constitutional power in th4Legislature to make it penal, or in the Courts to try the fact. This act of Assembly, (we speak only of the first section,) simply provides, that any perion who shall violently and forci- . . bly tak4Land carry away a.,frce negro or mu. /afro corgi of this Slate, to tiny. other place, shall be guilty of Kidnapping •, and differs essentially from the act of 1826, which was intended to punish as a criminal offence, the act of seizing and removing a slave by his master, without conforming to cortain.prere quisites which that act provided for, and which was declared to be in violation, of the, 2d Sec. 4th Art, of the Constitution of ihe United States. It is argued, "that we are taking upon ourselves to determine, by vir tue of the act of Assembly ot 1847 whether Mr. Ridgely was entitled to the services of his slave." No, this was riot the qUestion tried. The indictment charges the defendant with the crime of Kidnapping ; to this indict went he Pleaded "not guilty," rin,d ,predica ted his defence upon two general grounds:-- that doe fact of his participation in the offence. was not proved; and that the person taken. and-carried away was not a free , negro or 'mulatto. To, this issue neither the owner of slave nor the slave himself was a party,,, nor could dm - right of either be in any degree affected by the judgement which we may render. Our Inquiry into the freedom or slavery of Alexander Burns is a collateral. one, and only made, to enable us to dete , :- mine as to the guilt or innocence of out own citizen, charged with an offence under our own law. t, lint it is ar gued that the whole act ot the 3d ot Match 1847 is unconstnntional and void, because it is oppo• oil to the provisions ul the Constitution and the act of Congress of the 12th el Feb. 1793, It we were obliged' upon principle to consider the eighth section of this act as composing one insepara.ble and entire law, we would not hesitate a moment to pronounce the whole as unconst.ftutional and void in its object and spirit; pelt we are not at liberty so to do ;, for nothing is better settled than that the validity of one section of an act of Assembly is in no degree depeii dent noon another. The practical Legisla tion of the day, which combines set ijects not even having the•cluirn of kindred, is a- stri king illustration of die necessity ot this rule. It is sufficient for, us that the•first section of the act, with Yea-alone we have to do, is constitutional and wholly unexce ptionabie. The only question. which Tema ins to be considered is, was Alexander Br ims a free 'negro or mulatto? We - cannot r entertain a reasonable doubt on this subject. ' Whilst we recognize to the lel lest extent the argument predicated upon rug es oh law which prevail in States where elav'ery is law ful—that. there, parlors segnitor vco itrem is a maiiin of. universal appjiea , on,' as well to the slave, as the 'unintelligeif .ditianal. But, t k ration° cessante cessat ipsa lex: in the free State of Pennsylvania a slave pan not be horn.; for by the 3(1 Section of the act of Ist of March 1780, it is provide d that "All persons, as well IlOgrOell and mu tattoos, who shall be , born within this Slat tt, shall not be deemed and considered as servants for life or slaves; arid all, serum, le for life or slavery of children j.rf consequi once ril the slavery of their maims, in the case of all children horn within this Start froin and alter the passing of this act aforesaid, shall be and hereby is utterly taken away, .extinguished and forever abolished." llowt over strongly we may be disposed to recogni ze•the rights., of slatqownets in our sister Stutea, we can ' not for a trioment,geeition the competetrY of ..our Legislatureto declare., that all coil- dren born within this Slate shall be tree. The Constitution of the United Sta tea stakes no oh eri prnyhnow than ' , persons lueld to service or labour in one State, under the laws there- Of, escaping into another State, shall not tie discharged from sueli..servlce , trdt shall be delivered up." It cannot be successfully argued that Alexander Burns, who was not in existinioe when his trinities :van mway,liad • escaped or was a fugitive. For -Bit were eVen possible to give an equitable u ofiettroctionle the Constitution, we tumid not exercise it in a case.like this, whirie the person Was Born within 'title" State, rind " continued to r eside hire; in the undisturbed " enjoymerit of his freedom,' for a period °Orions lhan,eighteen 'ye,ate.......Weare,lor, tbeseroa.sons, irresisti bly led - lO' the conclusion -that_,,Adriiiitiller' bUilis'lW:iii.*,fred \rflnn:' 'and 'll4t , fliditiAi.iiiit t;Wehiored ., dperilthen-verdict Atit•Mattin;C„ Auldihet.delenthint ins guatrib snanner,ond" .. forth as . at heaildeAndieted; , : , '' -,,• , .., ,', ~,. , '",.g;lSViiii . 'ilaYis t \haliatings",'Ci.tl4 qUestlen ieligth`e'i'diiitY iliteri'siall.' ran ; eh' 'die Central ' TilliOaii'errilit,'elitii'l "IL'' '. liiiljOt t like'fil'illtiiiiii : ,:ik ~ diAliliniiii"ol . 6ooo rvo,:ie`e!` , . , P . ?: 00 : ~! - -( ..'+Llj.lo''. • 1/ ;.:. i' , ,.^',.`;'''') , ..!,. ~.- •,..:;,,, ”-.P.,... , .A 4'),3:; V' '.V .. ,C 1 .' ..03 rr"9 0 0C . 6 E, Tii 1 8 .... 118 t 9 1 :-V illtpi" • \ Usartraittnui;Soristritinri•'or ' "' :''' -.0 • -1 , ,'.- r , 1- • ir , I hsoennine , ealmior,Co annita,foc,rpoterbrikthe ....<connet's Magical Pain OirCl.incrieri,;ratias l and • 40'siiono-iteiva /60 riiiiif TAlinbot roeithiiiiiiitiosh ...mr.lnsatalr's %caustic Oil til ,Dqufnien. , ~. , ~ , v,iiiiVeLinfinatiern'r . the i'llii :! , ..."t% , k ..!P,i440.44 , ...i :POlnatPck &. C9>s.' 4 4Plicell.4 ! , ?4 , .4 ,011 124 0113 . 1 !0 1 'gannet of garlitipartlle,'to - r p T 4 , ing 11,0 Odd - - I , rizSpdhieli liliclellondadhth niddyt • I,i , d,b id.yA ,Thq,,Mother's,Abline. -. l llll J" , 'Disc,9oq3'. , 7 . " 4,,Longloy'i:Gliefit , Weklaiiiy , l'allnieli , ~ .);,, . .1 r:gl ,, ,p , ,Itev,Dr s P.tgtliolipincri?e,...ppislcippi,lluk, l 3p)p . ',Pl:.:Ponnol;q,lll,lkturcica'ficcrO,Dloontson... .r,, , ,, , ,,.. Kolmatoolc's Votw i lriiip for Wimifs In'Orlllitrant:!-., -f - andiiirs MthyliVECCOlphlllted... rilii,ll '1014,1'044j 'h . or. relief 14 ; Oliplora ' owlets,. Ifygoilt9 ry,, .0,111,9'; and '• bretseet 1164110 d ,enreq•an man ni.' ilegste &a.. Tbibar': ' toiepinkohimily. or uppiteil'qp ti, w 0041411,1119 ,I,Opy,e • - , iralliabld prolittrotlorili,V,lttolivvitm,lndtrr prtivetitto' '; ' uasarnclint, ot:Mors, eartlantiotyli m‘vntalt hay,, obtained unittistiest . maim ty, are •;ra sate,":6l:.Car- • Illilif workarxwoCabßY4•;!oolo,,u ilwi,Poiffited - ," nyeation a win lis:tannd WittlAti)o,l,,ap ;,11',s;ii;,;', z i,; T ,',..' ~•". ';':.' ' ..,- .',,:y: , ''.' , ;•',, : i',., - ••:' , Ji.,'-; . ,'.Y ' ''..''•---',: : ' ,•0 . .!' :.0::: , : . ; •;, , :', - '5, - ; - ;',..:.:', , ;%: ,- ;, , .;:‘,',-,L, •,,,:,:::!.,.."; .1: .',. i\ = 21, \ 01 , atcokitinoo. W.AI.III3IGTQN, A pril 2 AluusE.—Tik,Setiate:: met , forAepurnose tlo:,'lnnerairpoleinnitigr"fil Celfionn. .The galleiiee. were. crowded in every part;i,rhile hundreds Ina lett tho'doOr, reeiv,.thsr Menibers'dlY , lie House of Re'presentativea, pteeeded by its officers, entered - the ,Chaniber.. The Spprethe Com t of , the United Slates and President Taylor and .the.Calkipet anon. alter entered, the occu pants-sof the fb.or rising to receive Moen. At+2o mind. after,42Ptriejemitins were "iritO "the 'ariniber,iii charge of the committee of arrangements, and .ollnwed by ; :the relatives oi , the deceased, the South Carolina delegation in the House, and other friends as mourners. The corpse' Brae planed immediately it ont al the Vice President's desk Alter the performance o 1 the funeral ser vice of the Episcopal Church, and the deliv ery of a brief hut beautifully impressive ad dress-by, Rev: C. M. Butler, Chaplain of the Senate, from the 7th verso of the 82 Psalm, "But yo shall die like men, and fall like one of :he princes," the procession vas formed in the order previously determined on. Serfainri Mangum, Clay, •Webster, Cass, King and Berrien officiated as pall healers. The .procession_having been - formed, pre, ceoded to the Cong,-resitional Buryi ng Ground, where the Nti nams were depoeited'io await their removal to South Carolina. The Sere ate then returned to the chamber, and sd•• ourned. - lloutte.—The Haute met at 12 o'clock pursuant to adjournment, to talent' the lune ral of Mr. Calhoun. 'Wednesday, April 3 SENATt.-Mr. Rnsk .introduced a bill to reducp the rates of postage and for other purposes. Mr. Cooper submitted a resolution instruc ting the Committee on . Finance' to inquire into the expediency of modifying the Tariff . of 1846, by int:resent the duty orriron, sp.] other articles. - Mr. Underwood introduced a joint resolu tion for an arnendrnent of the constitution. Mr. Rank's bill provides for the reduction of postage to two cents the fialflonifee,,liii all distances prepaid, or five cents thehall once if not prepaid; drop letters, one cent prepaid; otherwise, two cents; newspaper postage the same as now. The franking privilege to be lolished, except when • ranted by Cot gross as mark ol respect.— : ind volumes ono cent per ounce r prepaid. SR.—lion Gen. \V. Crawford sent a corninu "cation to the House, asking an in vestigation into his conduct 'and relutien to the claim of ,the representatives of the claims of 'Geo. GalPhin. A Motion to appoint - a committee of nine merailed, when the House went into com mittee of the Whole oe the' Slate of th e Union, and resumed the consideration of the President's California Message., • . Mr. Richardson, who way entitled to the floor, gave way-to Mr. McClernand, who said he would offer a plan of settlement of the questions which had so long agitated the country. He trusted that it would meet with the approbation of all who were deaf. rocs of bringin , about peace. He proposed: 'First—To admit California with her con stitutional boundai les. Secondly—To erect a territorial govern meat for Utah. ' 7hirdfy—l'erritortal government for New Mexico—tnirking their boutidaries, and con tiniiing-their present laws in force, so tar, a 5 is consistent with the Constitution and La s of the United States, - • - Fourthly—The Intl provides a Cornpro relative,to the Texan boundary. Thursday, April 4 SENATF:.—The Senate look up the special order of the day, being Mr. Bell's comp°. mise tfe..__ . _ ,1.e.c_1..... solutione. .. .. Mr. Um vood resumed and concluded his remarks. If. Corwin submitted u few remarks in reply to Mr. Underwood, delen ding•the statutes of Ohio, relating to penal• ties for kidnapping. Mr. Webster tenialked that lour months of the session had passed away, and the time has now conic let the Senate to act.— Ha thought the Serrate ought to take up the bill for the adreission of Halifornia and die. pose of it; then act Upon the territorial hills. He %Vies/led a settle 111 tint of all the questions in controversy, and wished Co begin at the beginning. . . . . . Air. Foote opposed giving the California bill precedence. The territorial bill ought to come first. He undertook to assert also that the admisnion of California, as an inde pendent measure, could never pass both Houses . ol Congress. Stich n measure would create one undivided feeling of indignation upon the part of the South, and no Southern man, who was not either stupid or a traitor, could advocate it. .11 an attempt was made to force it through, there .were. parliamentary means which would be used fearlessly, ear nestly, fully and to the last, to MEW such an outrage. He would say Wither, that if even the friends of California succeed in carrying the measure through; it would dissolve the Union. Why, then, should gentlemen insist upon the course !imposed? Was it wise, politic and just—unuer all the circumstances, was it decent? Mr. Webster expressed himself entirel'y' incredulous of all prophecies of dissolution of the Union growing out of the action of the present Congress, The Senator from Mihsissippi would remember that in these latter days of prophecy there was a certain day en which a dissolution .vas torake place. The S a tur d ay canto; all spent a very pleas. ant day, and [cared at nigh!, fully conscious of4,te integrity of the Union. The Senator had spoken of curtain persons banding to gether. For what would they band together? Mr. Foote—For party purpose'''. • Mr. Webster Well, I stippese they will baud together under the Constitution, and by the yeas•and nays; and if the yeas are more Man the, iteys, upon any 9uestioo before Them, the yeas will carrTlt.. , Mr. Webster had do fear of-anything extraordinary in the early future. Senators' might- love, some more good speeches, but in the ad; when the quite.for titscussiort has been gratified the question, Wonlit be brought to a vote, and the rnajerity• would decide them as they al waya .htid heretofore. ,He had nothing to do with the tuition 'of tits other Douse. This Was the Senate, end bits thity wad to portent, nM moch as possible,' the . meastnes before -that body, without refetence:tonfirptcrbable notion anywhere • ' Mr. Foote again explained the mourn: stances (tormented withitie,proPbeey and its non-fulfilment: Mr. 8141(15 asked the pr;v l liege oLthe floor for to-morrow, and the Sen. ate adjourned. - . '.. • House.—Th'e'-following gentlemen wale afipointed a oommittee'an'the-letterirorn the Secrittary.pi'War,,'tiskiogler,.an. infeatiga 'hia'dontltiet,",iit' the ; ntljtitiination cif I phi 4laioj i;.•.•l4nsais., Bur t; ;nolii.:Fpolborsoti;Gartiry, Disney, 'King,".Me... • Larinlinrc qiniradi and 'Jaclitterytil 'Deorgin. Tii..Cemnt r ittitle made a ray SrnitWip.lst seat- j i. fP,ltajsdma corrinlitteettilaa made eloper!, ifiiii6lo - ditio4 . itli'lviviicillition"s!itti:ni; that' if is 10e$Rt'llint:16;ed,nirt WaLatiat tuit libnis Ati,ix:Doloriate ~4~:,..r,r, ; ~,..ir. ~ , . Abri, 5 ' , i 1 ;.Friday' '4 iion'ol 3 g a a eu,med the (tonal era '''-- 'lie Se 1 re,, '" ist''' t -Mr: Shields 0( Illy Mr. liell'e`Tisel , mor • , hi,,sl4.yery'que!i. itlltireseed lh? S,Oilttp3inflon t, ~,,,., . . _._. '' ," t ein instrocled 1) , Cyr :, b , 4 !:i7, 14 g,h i r0 Vitilifflo' VP Ibr the 4 I et i , 44,H e be. felt bound (I,.oll9.ri'lls' inPtrllliie'polverAv°" lieyed ; CI tigress,thtttl,,the rr eke , ,_, ~ „,, st _,/ ,s 1 ay aryl .a:e ter!!tot;tt7T o 'l l ,l7,...4lllW;,', te .';,.. Cohint t.S-'-over):!4l.l,4,4cine;Hor,%Tfe....,oppoqed. Il i 101%, yt l , y„ tho, ,C r et it t4t oil h i r rii6i , i 4 i v , r , Ai; ide k e. „ ,03,,,ic0 , c,r , tit. 10 AT. °Pte 8 0 1 : 3 ibt`thot„It'coul , 0 ., e .., :,:-; Vill,(1174141,V11141111(10 71.1(111.F9'. 'oiftli6`l,lo - 1 hiohi t i v oeif ) itp,v9r, 1 4 , ~, ~. t$ Z ‘i / f. i qtilrelr-?9q: ',-..,, *.-1t.,',4 ... , ". , !:1' • , f '''+';''', ' ;‘ .% '7 WE ciiisciirii iilCalilornia as itii intriikruito inda- Pendent tneusure—as an act cit simple jos. tire to lier'People,. Whose application would c., 6l ttlilllY'be'll'tiw:receiveil, it the law of jug existeiliti,llie lieauts ol Congress. Virgiitia, admitted that his ;section of Wee in a minolity iti ithe §enate,linitAirginiii,and other .statcs had 'iti , Felfed , theit 'Akins untliweic dew' ilied to •maitilatri'llAuni,„kle,. , called upon Senators thew to pauSe Th iline they derided to bring iii i the new State against the protest 'id every &Whom man, wall its presents boundaries and Constitution; he de,siied her admisSion as early es practicable, but he desired"it with suitable boundaries. He expressed the belief that there is no law of nature prohibit ing slavery in California,ia, and desired that a portion of her territory be 'left upen, to which the people of the South may go with their eluve property. • The Vice President stated the question to he Mr. Baldwin's amendment exempting the admission of Calilorrna from Mr. Bell's preposition to refer the whole question to a select COMmillee cif. thirteen. Mr. Underwood, of Ky. wog opposed to he amendment—ell tEe questions iliould go the committee. Mr. Butler, of S. C. appealed to .the ma jori:y not io force California into thu Union as Ott independent meat ure. Mr. Clay, of Ky. w.as in favor of the se lect committee, because•if it could do no good it Would do no harm. He wits ready to voe for the, admission of California as an independent Measure, but wits constraimV. .to say toThe friends of .California that he be lieved the most tepid moduo secu r e that object was bko. cotribinglion 'Witti the 'HMO bill of a provision for lief admii•sion and for tettitorial governments. He would oppose Ilse amendment. • Mr. Benton lose to address the Senate in support of his position in favor of' the ad mission of California,ati a sepetate measure. His first and paramount reaven was that he could never consent to her admission as a scheme of compromise, in whit:l l. ll, e q „,„ • lion of her admission as a State should he put . in a balance with that of the ;mast of ratiavray negroes. No State had eyer Lafore beenplaced in such a position. \l ‘ ithere gave tray to a motion for adjournmegt, \ and the Senate adjourned until Monday. =II John n, . ATTORNEY AT LAW.—Orrice, in the house of 111iss McGinnis, near the More of A &. \V Bentz, South Hanover street, Csr , Penn'a. , lopio 5.0 NOTICE. A LI, persons indebted to she late firm of tiL. Wright & SO:7:1071 are requested .to call on the subscriber and settle by the Isrstr MAY, as all accounts remaining unpaid tit HMI time will be placed in the bands of a Justice for collection. aplo—'2t HENRY WRIGHT. BOY WANTED. A BOY from - 16 to 18 yenrs eine. to * stand .A . " in a store. One from the country would be EMMEMI neferred. April 10,,50 Plainfield Classical Academy, FOUR 3111. ES (VEST OF 'CARLISLE. The Eighth Session will 07111111CIICC on Alai \ DAY, .Ifay lith, 1850. ' N consequence,. of increasing 'patronage a large and conlmodious brick edifice has been erected, rendering, this one of the niost desirable institutions in the state. The various departments are under the care of competent and faithful instructors, and every endeavor will made to promote the moral and, intellectual• improvement of students. •; The surrounding country is beautiful and healthful, and the stitution sufficiently distant from town or village to prevent evil associations. 1 e•nil3 — s so per.S'ession (Fiec Months.) For eirculars with full information uddriss R 11 URNS, Principal. Plain field P, 0., Csaerlangreounty, Pa. np10,'.50 Newville Female Seminary. THIS Institution, under the care of .Hiss M. will commence its fifth session on the Cray MONDAY in Iltny. Thankful tor the hbernl patronage heretofore bestowed, the Principal and those associated in the control of the s`chool still hope to discharge Their duties to the sat is. faction of those who may corlimit young ladies to their core: - A limited number of pupils from a distancd can ho aceommodatt d. Terms per session of five months For hoarding, lodgMil, washing, and 14ts per term e,r,o 00 Tuition in Juvenile Deportlllent, CUM prising Reading, Writing, ,Arithme tic and Geography " Primary Class—eomprising pranimar. Natural Philosophy, Chemistry and Botany Higher Englisli'Brataigi - Music Higher_ Piano Use orjastriiment Drawing PaYable one•hall in advance. ' The scesion commences May Ist, and ends Sept. ItOth. - References : • Roy. A. Sharp, Newville. Dr. J. Hannon, do. David Ftetrott, Esq.. Ncwville. • Scott Coylo ' Egq., ' do. Wan. Dom 13sq. du. .••• Col. H. Logan, Dillsburv,h. Rev. James Shields, Juniata cotn.iy April 10, 1850. Leather ?Pranks. THE subscriber has just resolved another lot of Leather Trunks of chfibront sizes and rriCC3. Also, an `assortment of Carpet, Bags and Va— lises, for. sale on roasonablo terms. SHEET MUSIC. Just opened asmatl lot of Music for Piano, Flute end Violib,also, Jeannette quid J ammuo , and a few other new and popular somas for sale low. BONNETS AND LEGHORN HATS. A great variety of Ladies' Straw Bonnets, also, Pamela Bonnets and OentlemWs Lew horn Hats in variety, Bonnet Frames, Crowns and Tips, &e. EMBROIDERIES.., • „ A great variety, oft'an'sw .uolhas, Brussels Lace Collars, Swiss and Cnmbrie inserting. and Edgings, Thread Luce and Bobbin Etlg'gs, Loom Laces and Cotton Edgings, Lace Capes &c„ . just opened by apt° Assignee's Notice. wOTICE: is hereby .giyem that J$,T 4 0 sArpEs, of Shiremanstown, has tiseigned fill his property, real- and poriontil to the,sbb scriber, for the benefit of his Creditors, by deed dated 2d April, 1850. All peraons indebted to said Jacob Maria will make payment, and those having claims against him will present them for sottioment to the suWoriber, residing in MOT' don township. JOHN RUPP, aplo,st Assignee. House and Sign Painting. TAR sfibaiitiberVespeoffully informs the citi zens of Carlisle and vicinity. that he has com unlaced the above businewin this borough, and respectf,ully, solicits the 'pabfie patronage. tie is also:PrePared;tn do Polder or liell 1611 painting, Plain:or iii iconic and' lands odiiiiigns—iiiiitn• titan. of ivocid ;ail& atone: '•,I U ,I % also.a tined io • 45\ 11, roper - II hog i ng;qind '.etiery, other' branch of' his •bilsiticss'i in 1116 - debt style..-: J1'6E16103 - lif , Loit-' titer stieetVlit'the'ciirpetriter sliotiTerincrly oacit-' 1 pied byJohn ii.,',Turner; vidfdredie :feapeetfulli' invites tile petilin'tb'Call; , '•l -l aving had conkider alilO'Oicnerienafijh ciiiitafirapiiitinent of id. ftft, lie foals confident of bitiiikalile to rends antis• faction, to;alt wheqaaY,..iimPlPY. I ' llll4 ' - ' '.... -i ;11p1.0'..., + :.;4ii:'rr*ooo%.4l,i-1P,1.,,14it,i WTi..Y• ...•• .. . . It;inhibielvaiiii' Foe. Sale; .' • 11, " * " . 77 1 1 (;,;: - .nf r B t • privntii vole the oClf"Flr!itPClni"ebiPri;s'r' 581,ellt:.di:6'icalleh'idlailu19:;;tb131iiiill'..:':g13-c'sEt:ll:::l4i'lt:::l:Pniad:l4:o7;.i. h. :: it l'l'll!ev.67lr.-9:.::::1:::* 8111 : 1: , 11 n rU i lletPri t tiP t ' t .t.' *I)II§VICREB,- 0" 9" 6,l . o4.llliim;iotii ' . eili'd' I " lol 6ri' , 4 l flel;ig '''n r/9 ' finibe'i.' "There' is ,n 7 S":;pPrP7' it -io r ' in' thriyl hg 2,_ . I d viioi Vever-failitig t hol oo o uar mvii,ilV4 , 4A',. .. conliipg. 011)4,11 large:trnet,o,,stidarin , or:rikto_r : 0 , , i , i' t. Tii , imliroveirtents -, . •'. — the , cells-- ••• p,w,h, L LI:II G ' , '":1:: '' Iwo' a tw 4 ,,497. a : deer - ha se i n o t 4, ~,'. i-:: ROI) sp,,ro,i, , s • t oilble,. : Log o . ,• z : -.,--,. oppoptirt,'ill:l, 'aa- o'fi,liii.d't. ...... I ' r'pen, Sz , ' 6 T. l e r li ids alho:Avhai fiqrP;,-01., ,aes:or chotee-- ' f i• H , greet 4d- , fi0.1..'-itiq)9. 'rody.cpu4V9ii- un if-. 9 - °sr flesirjPg T t. o iiith. in ik' g° cv cliitep y r ß . * Pe !oft ~'.. d e o r d. t e ? , . yantnOon,',l9:4)l iikethe . i)teido! , ar°l. l l aiv , ,i6oo. 4filinoOlittvigalaisiglia,,WHOii:i, 9,1,31..f.nbuif,1510.n. `enit!,ol `, ' s olo hielt,tVill.iiii roon",lloLAYs'l, 14, 041 ii oh ..;,, , Y.,!",,,,0 -.0,,,,TQ HI: e7-,4::,ltLit:;.• pl ti44 ''''', , , ; .:, 1;,'.,•-'41144.!',:•,'",',,;,L.' i:_.,:;D: , ...•C' ) ;'': .: n 1 (~ BM 9 00 11 I/0 1510 10 tHI G W HITNER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers