- Ctitgria EarrOrB!B Or P8O0$tDI808•] • WAsarsorw, March 144, - ' Senate.—Mr.Evbrett presented a memorial from three theyoanit Ministerwof 'the'Oospe l. - in NoirEngland, re mbeetratiatagainat - the re , pea. of the Missouri Comproniise., 'lt was laid on' the Esbla .- Siibiiequently,. Mr. Douglass . asked that the memorial might ,be read. It: strongly dectounces the notion of the Senate' on the Nebraska bilk Mr. Douglass deneuti, oed the memorialista, and-impugned their mo tives.'He charaliterized their charge against the Nebraska bill-aa all:each of faith—as a base falsehood, designed for pelitical 'effeoLL lle saiether memorial was a response to the apieal:that had been made to.the Abolition hits of the country by their confederates is 6Ougiritii, and 'Wes natural "cousequencerof the atreoioutt libels - and; ski - Mere contained in the Abolition 'address. There was a : time for - the rebuke at such falsehoOds. Mr. 'Everett defended the:petitioners, while Messrs. Mason an Butler spoke against them. Mr. lionti-L ton, of Teiati, then defended the Petitioners: He said it was evident the , petitioners thought there, was something radically wrong in tba Neinaska bill, and as ministers , 'and citizen, they had aright to remonstrate ngainst it.— Tlieie" was 'nothing wrong in what they bad done. Ho had on,the floor of the Senate de nonntiedthe bill as a flograntviolatien of faith tonarde the Indians and toivards the Compro- MiSe of ISO. lie had warned the Senate that this bill would reopen sla - iery agitation in the' country, and this petition was an evidence of o the deep feeling which had been'excited. "'The discussion continued to the hour of adjourn ment. bill gianting ]adds to the 6toto of lirisoonsin to nid in the construction of was taken up and occupied the grea ter,poreiou of tho session. It was finally lost. WASHINGTON, March 15 &rude—Several memorials were received, among._ hem_a number against the Nebraska bill; • The Senate tdok up the bill providing fet.an' Army retired list, which, after ''consid erdble 'discussion, was passed. The Senate thin' resumed the consideration of the resolu tion 'contesting the right of Mr. Phelps. of Vermopl; to hie seat. Mr. Foot, having the floor; wentinten history of the affair, in which he defended tbo right' of Mr. Phelps to serve, under the' appointme'nt of the Governor of Verm_ ont until his successor wee elected by the Legislature. . Mr. Foot having concluded, the . Senate went into Executive Session, and shortly after adjourned. • House—Numerods petitions and reports were received and disposed of. The House then Went into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, and took up the Deficiency bill. 'Mr. Bridges; of- Pennsylvania, made a spe , ech - in favor of Nebraska. To speaker laid before 'the House a message from the Presi dent in reply to the resolution of the Donee, in reference to the recent seizure of the steam ehip_Blaek Warrior, at Havana. The message. declares the fixed determination -of the Presi• deal - to protect the - American flag . Wow dis honor, and the. President pledgee himself-that tie' will diarist) of all the means furnished, by Congress to compel the Government of Spain to render the most full and complete eatisfae-- tion for the wrongs perpetrated. The mes aide goes into u sucoineand somewhat detail ed statement of all the oiregmetances connect ed +with the seizure of the - Black Warrior,— rehearses other similar acts against American pereons'and property in Cuba, and states that le - demand for immediate and full repara tion has been made. The message was order la to be printed. The House then adjourned. WASHINGTON, March 16 Senate.—The claim of Mr Phelps, of ,Ver matt,. to a seat- in the Senate, was taken up, and after considerable discussion the question was taken and resulted in 12 Votes for, to 26 votes against Mr. Phelps' -rlglik to his seat-- So the seat is deQlered vacant. The Senate then adjourned. House.—Mr Chandler desired to present the _ . proceedings of the recent Anti-Nebraska mee ting in PhilaAelphis: ObjectliM was made.— moved, to reconsider the refer ence of thd speolta . message of • the President of the United States, in reference to the eels etre of the steamship Black Warrior by the itzthorities at •Hevana, to the Committo on roicign relatidne. Ho regretted that ncrgeh"- ileinin, frieedly to it or unfriendly, spoke yes- Lerday of, the extraordinary character of the document. Ho condemned the grounds' aken bY:the' Executive, and said that the opportuni would be seized upon by designing - Caen to embroil this country in a war with Spain. He . • austained the action of the Spanish , authori ties,'nod said that the officent of the Black Wattiorhad infringed the port regulations of "the port of Hivand; and therefore made them ell'ves amenable to the laws of that govern 'feint.' Let the responsibility rest upon their `Own beads. It was an individial 'affair, in ithich our' government in jamb:le bad no'right Yti interfere, 111 r. Bayley followed, denoun `ding the' nation of the Spanlith authorities as . . .liiii'iinverranted outrage . upon' our flag, and r .. ittlitained the sentiMenta ai expressed - by the • 'ilie'Preeident - in his zleasEige. Ho concluded 'IV Moving' to lay the'motien of 'Mr. Giddings, the table 'ditch •eins'agreed Ort'mOtioit of' Mr: Breckenridge, the 'House ° Veni . into :COMMittee of tile *hole'Onthe State NS r f the Haien; and 'reinmeetbe '..conaideration itof theidlf,tb`aUPPly deflolenoes in the appro -I;riations for the serried of the fiscal year en •'4l liou:iOg Juno .80, 1854.. Considerable debate fol tl eif 'Making appropriations for the '1146'4. 7 custom houses.. After a lengthy debate the Committee rose and the House adjourned. G WASHINGTON,, March 17. , - ,,/Senate—On pollen. the reeolutien.far, 'Pap Aug Mr: Phelps his per diem-and mileage,yos loontsidersd.and adopted. The Senate ilea, olio ”maptibir of Kr. - Broadhead, lookup f,horizing the leasing or,ereotion of • buildiage for the accommodation of the Post Otto° and ; the,:Uniteoi States -Courts • ostileh,;.after debate, passed.finally,.with an ,Ee ..caldrululetit,..enbjecting any . purchase ; to the -usilproval-of Congress, The Senate adjourned .016- . ldonday. , - - . large nurabir of , pititignelacre presented against tbe:extenalon of slavery and, to teelipeal,,of „the ,Miaeouri Comproiniap„ , The . gouty*, then,, on titotiion , of hfr "Bpeekenridge, r lrentinto .ootomittee of the Wholeon the Elicits , - *Ion; Or. Chandler, 'of Pa., cia o andyresiimi 4 the coueideratio of i;be bill to Coml/ deficienclealik eaar; tbq "k° x1tif.1 h e: 84 4472,9008 14 ',V 1 .1P, fion atrnolt. out afb , tr;nonaidetable 4 debatephy tote of ayii , lil-ratiye , s9, „Tlio.bili,thert being 0 1,4 1apOrted taabe,lionerritai amendment ettlking , o p t the ou t wit t ae appropriation , - tined-4-10;a+; i ;toys, Eq.: , Thai, nititudiefaie adopted tvainatittee•linalting t eppropriedon to, Opetom Hoinie; rejected. ".- The bill thin ,;tubed finally—lies 85, n ye --, The House then adjourned until Monday REATIAO7I- AND'IXPOREORi: , - • o" e '44(00,..N14iW s, caaraissLE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH - 22, 1854 rHE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER 4 i iII:IIrttpEII.LAND • • , Terms-:-Tztio' d'year, 'lir One Dolhiratid p'en(B 4 . if aid purclualty in Advance. _Of 75 if paid idtAitsthe•ieitt: SErSubsorlbers ohangirig their places of. residene'e, on or about the Ist of April, will please make known their whereabouts; so Abet theinpripers,inaysneeive tt.properdireotion... .7 , IIE„OADIPA,!9.N,Q . PEATED.: kohl :ilia week; the Ouherriatoritil onippale,U oonimeiiea. "Let our friende twilit, and . energetic, and victory will crown our effort's: f addlhe inoreise of 'thd Stile Deft," will , not go down' with *the - lioneetoterd of Pennsylvania. Let-tho' battle:cry' of .- every gohd" Whig be, "Pi:AMUCK and the "SAiE cot , THE Ponta') W0n7,1 7 -DARSIE and REFORM —no Repral of the Missouri comprmise, or vio: lotion of the plighted faithletween the North ' and the South!" Rouse . to notion, Whigs, and Biarin he defeated and Piston rebuked' in . isedieylianit4s he hue been in New Hump . ahlie I - • STATE LEGISLATURE Prohibitory, Ligitor the House, on Monday last, the prohibitory' liqnor law again name up., 'An amendment, enacting the law, bat leaving the question of its repeal to a vote. of the people on theAth of June,, was defeat-. ed, 85 yeas to 58 nays. Mr. Cook then offer ed an amendment nserting theright of search ing promises sworn to he suspected, but not private dwelling. strictly. occupied. as such. After considerable discussion this amendment was,agreed to.by a vote of 55 to 88. The bill was then put pu third rending. 'lt !wile same, as. that, introduced by Mr.. Ellis, of Adams, except the search clause, which is so modified as to remove the Constitutional objections: It is tobc submitted to the_ people at: the nest October election..- ,ELECTION lE..leree Rebuked at Home. The'Nevi Hampshire eledtion-took place on Monday of last weak, for'Governor and lature. . The latest ,returns are contained in the subjolned - despatches: BOSTON, Mira 'lo=--Letters received in this oity,:frent prominent Demeclrats in New Hamp shire, positively state that the opposition have carried the. State. , The majority of Baker, toe Democratic aandidate for Governor;will not elessedl,2oo;, The oppCsition majority in the House.wilt be from six to: ten, which will de. fetit.tbe election Of 11. S. Senators during the present session, !Bosron;:_Marchlo.—Tho Atlas_ lum_returns from 204 towns of New Hampshire, which give Baker, the Democratic. candidate for Gover nor, u_rnajority.of .705 His -majority-in the entire State will be about 1400. The returns now shOw the election of 148 Democrats and 164 Opposition to the Honae. Thus is Fianklin Pierce,' in'the first year of his administration; rebuked at home! Hie ovYn town has cleated Whig RepretiontatiVes 41 the Ward in Which he -lived has gitizai a Whig majority of .70! • Laid year the Loo'os had majority in the House of Renresenta tires of aver 100! 'l,6cofocolam' has now met with 'a complete rout, and' the pet-measure, the Nebraska bill, is utterly conderstned by the People'at the ballot box! The CLERGY AND THEIR tkEYAFERS:— , ,A,IIIODi the three Thousand clergymen protecting the pOssage of the Nebraska Biltivore ten Doetcns of Divinity, Dr. Wayland and Prof. Woods, of Andover, in'the numbar, and three Biahops-LEastbtirn Burgess and Banker.— Such men, the New York Mirror think's, will survive the sneering of pot-Louse Senators, and says, by the way, when eminent clergy men 'raised their - voiees' behalf' f the Coniz, promise of 1850, Mr.'Douglats didn't think it meddling with ..miserable, corrupting,' party. pnlition." These' 8000 Olergymen iepiesent ,at least 300,000 voters. Mark that Mr. Tao/ Douglass, when in 'Vermont, and Cotton Dou glass at Washington. THE LATE 'WIND ABTORM. , --The late wind storm heeled a wide range of operations, and, 'besides injuring every person's eyes with dust, has destroyed much property. Albany, Troy and Emden hive suffered the most. At Alba ny the wind Weir a tornado.' Nearly a hun dred houses wore unroofed; or bad tiie,ohYm-, , 'nays, tore down, and many of the factories' were left ivitheut a covering. In Trey, several steeples and 'one of therail , ,road bridges carried aivay. The gale is rep reeented to have been unusually 'violent at Portland, Bangor, Eastport and Calais. At Bangor there was 'a heavy fall of snow, kw-Thera was a great quarrel at the Penn; Imeelepo,Convention, which does not appear on the . surface. _Forney was there,--with Ne braelta,teeolptionikin,,.ltia pocket which:wore rejected by the Committee on Mosolutipns. great.rupture,already , exiate in the party, covr creed by, a very., thin epidermis, ;which , will not rheld over the election, : it it:tioea eo )91:11'.-7 Douglas 1./o.4ht? P res id en t c gneidcrthat, they -have, eutiered On/14 Alqmn, by, the. fellers of .their,fresty Lieutepapt to btingttlo Heyetope State.pp to the,mark-.. . . 1e6.3011n Itickae Rag., wit° for.teart leers a.oa , 77lllg'::oditpr.,bayleul : againat the -.glans Demoorttor gm, Berke,.waa on olayjaat gilep,ted Mayor of ! Reading, having beaten two Democratic opponente. Tbe !ate r Clymer, Regular .Dem, ,6/4i • , 10074, fire . ieregitg on the first ridge of th e J)lue Mountains some eight Or ten miles neitti,- eapt ilarrieburg. the:rB47 there, was breeze J bloieing, ',eed',the 9P9lT!,°Pree4ll? 4e.peene from -- lye ipepi!ni -berop 1 t.4 , 9p0n., rose. ive)s, retolodiog one pr the deeeriptiop of prairies on fire. - . . , „... i , ' 1 ryTbe tiusteea o f the' lillieleelOpi Stet? #aeilitei 'lli Iste!ebes;heiirepieleted fire` A - 'ele `tied' Ilelei:itilbe,'"HoeieSiethe; I'l4.:bine 'end Surgeo4 et ttnite.ltattittiiiiii foe the'yeei 1854: ' 'Tile' Trilepieit, i t,''iti /9'104; 'thiek:tyei+ Oeieee 'j eatitied 3 14 ''Oo tiet by the itittoistql `irediteitii et 'iellelit Niiei•:lV'the'fieli Soliool it tiliatilekt:" '' ' '.''',' ' '''' ' r. ', i :. . • :' 1 - py of a de‘ urt by 0 . bcieir'itoikt: ' •",, te we , a. ropidaut Ytero~; peen *a l ' • bee gone te th 14 ' • ,Cl' Otitis item ^.r;.':. TH`Ellrfipll:1101111NATIONS• The.4i -1 - • § ate couyention rhich.n? t. last I mok in.!4-arrisburg, wits one of the moat ro sped,,bliE'and inlelligenkbodied whiahltna rep :, ecutbled' , i nti 'Or ,years. Cumberland county wan ,r‘preaCnted by two - of her,' Meg. notito 3!thigs,4lsikwif;;llloarreounny . 'lO4 - of township, and-Wat. D. Siteor,. of Shiremanstown. • The boat spirit prevailed: 4 , 44P-gorrtigllien ..and..44.lr9ceginM„Yte r ° orderly and harmonious . The nom ination of Judge reisoor for (lovtirnor,v(as anticipated; • 1., • graefed:wito,ent,nusiasmV the Whigs of the State. A purer an r ci , more,,up. right,maii.Oeuld net:have 40.911 selected.__ Hie character is unassailable in every respect.- of high ability and'great i personal popularity, and that his nomination ban greatly,lessened thn chances of Bigletoi eneclise. l Ourother4oMi. natione.nre , also-particularly. -acceptable,. and . odd to the , strength et - out-Gubernatorial civatildate; ;With each a ticket the,VWhiga of Pennsylvania will , the contest with,the Oghesi hopes of Encomia. We append - several' notices of the nominations by neighboring INV pin* showing the satisfaction.ith.which they; fir received.' - 2 • , • ' The Philadelphia Nerth Atherican speaks es follows of the proceedings of the Convention' -sthd-its nomineeei . , • ; WHIG Smrs CONVENTION.L—This •body as. traded yesterday at flarrieburg,,and,•as- will be seen by ourtelegraphie despatches; nomi• noted for Governor JAstis Pettodir, of N'orth umberland; for Canal" Commissioner, Gamin Muni, of Allegheny; and for Supreme Jtidge, DAtileL M. SHYBER, of Montgomery.. , These , are all excellent noninatione., Mr. Pollock, is a, gentliman of high character and'ability,:4. During 'thei Period Of 'histiervice in Congrese, he was distinguished ter his practical sense;' his. sound Views op. alt public questions, and hie' constant and diligent, attention iorhis - dit: ties.' Ile deservedly very popular" in all parts of the State. • 'Mr. Darsie is the present able Senator from .Allegheny. .I-le lies .emi ; nent qualities for the, post for which he bee been named. Thoroughly familiar with our whole system of public improvements, 'pre,ier bialli watchful over - the publio treasury, with. the disciplined mind of a statesman, and hab, its of close , scrutiny and-unrimittingapplioa tion,.his election to the Canal Board would . be a great public 'blessing. ' Judge 'Stnyeerle a lawyer ofaiiperior attainments, who has prov ed highly acceptablasince,bis elevation to the Bench;and who will command the respect and confidence of-the entire commonwealth: The Convention also passed resolutions unanimously denouncing Mr.'Donglares. Bill, thus avoiding.the equivocal policy of the Dew. ocratio Convention, which shirked this ques, tion. , The Convention, moreover, did itself honer' in seleciing Gov; Johnston to preside overate deliberations,zand the apPlanse-whioh• followed the mention of that gentleman's name in connection with the office of Governor,.was. a type of the feeling entertained .for him b y all tine-Whigs—we may go further, and 'say by all unprejudiced Pennaylvanient. The Earrisberg.Te/egraph closes a glowing eulogy of Judge Pollock's character by the following skeloh of hislinblic career and his repeated triumphs in a lonfoco trongressional , district: •• • . . • Mr.'Pollock was eleCted to Congreeis In 1848, from the 'l3th. District, compCsed of ljnion, Northumberland, Lycoming, Clinton and fiul liven counties, to fill a vacancy occasioned by the death-of the HOn. tleorge Frick. He ran against John •Snyder in 'that .Distriot f which could give a Locofocb majority of 1200, yet he - was elected - by a:handsome - majority. He ran again in 1844 against Gen: Wm. A. •Petrikon, and was pleated by an increased majority. In 1896, he ran against Allison •White; and - was elected by 1400 majority. In 1848, he' was tendered the nomination, but declined being a -candidate, for - the reason - that - his uhsence from - home Was 'canning great lose to his 041/Mein; Vervista: - • - 1te1849, - .Gbi. JOhnetett appointed him President Judge of the Distriat composed H of Northumberland, Lycoming, ?Clinton,,and Montour tummies, which otbee - be held until his eticeetsor was, eleOted under, the law of 1850, making the Judiciary elective. Since that time he • has been enjoying a very •exten sive•praCtice. As a lawyer, lie ranks among thefirat in our State, and as .a ,popular and able speaker, he has no superior: A man of' unpretending' manners,' yet he attracts •all to him by his affability and gentlemanly bearing. At home where,be is known, he, le beloved by all, and will receive the almost unanimous sup. port of the people of h'io eounty,.regardlees of party lines: We bate never yet beard a Le: oofooo who knew Mr: Pollock, who did not ad mire• him, and speak in the highest terms of his Merits— If Mr.: Pollock :will spend time in stumping the State; which he moat assuredly' will do, we will haVe no fear of eleotiag him' by a4ritimphat,majority..• ,• The Danville Demooratsays the nomination' POLLOOs is received With enthusiasm in that !motion', and adds—'• • • • • •• •• ."Our candidate for Governor, onr oirn,gift ed and truly excellent neighbor, Hon. JAMES . 461Loci4 l itneeds .no commendation at our hinds.ere in old Northumberland; his na tive hOtio, in all the relations of life, whether tie scholar, advocate, statesman, jurist, or ho nest man, he has been, and is now beloved and respected by a 11.,. Hie name lan tower of strength, and as the leader 9f the Whig Party, in thcrooming campaign, defeat is impossible." ' • • Tuts .linunasna: ashington correspetulent At ; dip, New , York, Journal of Canunerco eve, changes increase deity of the defeat of the iiebraskahillin the Epee!), through the defection of Southern Men. They, -are going against the not for the mien 11 . ti t • 1 t r i g hts„ but 0,,,t it protects the , S out h in mutts beettese it does not dolt; either o,opeidir-, ing the bill seperately; or, as Conneeted other legielotion inoringAiint it.: I non think that the bill will lieand ought to be defeated, and, by „the Southern . *go:: This no burnt, The pone)! of the is wreei, in re epeot to' ite:Main:Ohjeot,the orgailsatiOn'of two new territories, and 'the purchase from the , t Indiens of,ltiore lands to threw`awai, gi;4? `ii" . ..!633;:onti itill,inke - thitn.. l ' 'We nielictinenfitti ihoilded'ie'tMlisti that 'Othir - oetisee ate opetating fo produce this dlifelle4 The'air'akened'public, sentiment'''f the North rigaleitthe bill, "Meet here ii , etirng'effeet 'on 'the members 'front . th4e'etitit!ci: - MO htivl' 'raised aspiri t u4ll6it 'O4 onfiticit Foy.' AnaltlQApa stated, that in a44ltion, , ta. col ; Mag!actsr, who diatinguiehed Uiamett in, t 149, Meilaaa ray, My; Quin9Y44Aw•P4' PoM9P.an4 l MPrbrOlker 74 N 2 L I, Mr. Wm.l3, (Irelen t lacapa.ladapedau , UA l l4llaa ola a rgyipt!a ,at #9. 81 Br o 4#P!qr, MafltYlf, bate l oft Pwis dror. elated ,that ..poraa young , me)rlaaa : 'taa4aa! a‘tulents,,74ilti atu4y,47,. ia baya.y:alapi• t4 , ,a14.114a .uilpyaah. Ma 94 41!1., TMO, though,nominolly, in faiai of Russia; grtatli to. tVe advatifaie 'of Turkey, 11.11 -;•.'t • •.ic• , •••e , .1 It q J , 1•4 - s• •• P MiIiITAXIX PRI/./LT beg, lie or. ( i nre l i ,ll t Y n lY.# P4Pn. rtl n °l ;; .t ?l 4 , er°l 2)P.,;! 4 An i t i n i•Te za nt • n n.t lin /7All '+ QC, 4 ;P ri ?'-,.. ,tni fik r! iiurgeon ao ' iaphila M. Sioinei,,l6, b. A., lor killin g kin . Cnn..T i ni i 9 r ri r 4 ,nr l ik; Pq d ! 1 4 1 g ,sinff. tbi.liat of tlio botiri. 05:164;r is in 14' 1 . ORndif ; ? r , n i v 4 T#e F a r.4 t °4 l P . O n of.4e!ii ( 4 ‘ l a JPr l ATPcdd, w 111 1 !„y a.,13 ,1410,!; 1 41:or e?ripaut, mlup bait , --set.An:lranlenPo fAnti.l 4 .o)l lll ., . 1 +4.4'0 : 11. Allibidgleaft RA Mpee4qhnhOioll!qpr,l3ll; •ProOdkiv,Tb.sl,olBP l litig* . ! ire grogglit r•Ord9o. Irtrn,otreitediby,..ludge • ...711p, , ionOwn*....otPrfts GE. , 'The'llidt*nsiplt'(;sLein .. 01 the People "'TLo passage of.. l tliti'!l , Tobratlia bill with its : repenl,; of . the *Htlitarl.,Coiiiironilail line, is rapialliWorkintod tiniresult 'wbieb' the Smith People'of the: Free ,l3tatesi 'an admit 'tajanimous ".:..tiPfo; -- in &annotation Of the:perildiohs aotl- - . It Is Objeoied to' btisien of all classes, parties, • .pryeesions, a.— The . .. religious - , in- touigent, and patriotic Part of the community 0p,p6 , i0 I( In m 000: only OupportcrO fk,ra 'l44 t kation imitapaPar)4,afrulwlmPoro, anti t persona with Whota - pelitiqe area trade, or .._who.are-toe ignottat.to jiidge tor Ali.omoolveo,. and vvho alwayavotewitb the i party,be it right . or wrong :" The Whole 'l4hig pert Yin a Miss, -of all shades.of 'opinions—the Native Ameri ean•-party—the Pipe Detnocratio, party, and pitriotio DaMo .orato,- anezealouslrand-resolutelropposed to Abe ',bill:" We-speak; of course, of. the •free iltate'& l, Clergymen; ot all denoMinittiorsi lit. erary professionaland•o men, perSone who , sel-• tit= take 'any pita in' polities, hasten to pre , sent their proteit hgainst the Nebraska fraud: ; Three/ thousand ot the'etninent clergymen of New England have united in a solemn Protest , :igaitit'the Monitions wronm'as an not calcu lated' to tell forth : the righteous judgments of heaven. Last - Week, also, a remonstrance signed by Bishop W ainwright and one hundred 'and fifty-one of oltigymettOf various de• nominations in New York, was sent to Weigh-' ington. Not a±9 has passed for the last 'two Months in whieh' the remonstrances of the People from httiuireds of villages,' towns' and , cities of the_Nott . have not been presented. 'to 'the Senate. '. ast public meetings have also been held M all- the principal cities nnd towns', cOmposectti'monof all parties, protest ing 'against tie Meileure. Lastly; as it , thq , feared"thaCCongress would not listen to their respectful petitions, the Pulple have ,spoken through THE BALLOT BOX! New, HM2 . 11)1;1'16; President Pinner:B own State; has-shared her rebuke in tones not tube mistaken! Detroit, the hOme of. Gen. CASS, has spokertin language equally unmis takeable. .dind' even in Penneylvaniu,•a. Mooratio Slate - Cdnvention lias not dared to o ; de liberately pass iisolutioni of approbation of the Nebraska Kansas 61111- Will the reckless politicians - at Washington dare go on in their wrong=dOingin Hie face of this mighty popu lar indignation t. THE SEllipTE FALLEN. • The . yolnsiy_ delve of *ye Senate are gone. The great intellects of Clay, Webster, Calhoun and other patriots are now hdshed in• death, and the glary and eminence of the Sen ate hae departed.with them.. , A letter-writer, presents the following picture of the degener soy of the mob glorious Senate: . The esult of the New Hampshire election breake r open us like the gleam of an Aurora bdrealis: It is lightning from the North, to be followed by a crash rthieli will shake the Ad ministration. and the party to fragment...— The Nebraska ditya decd. That is now as fised as, any to be forild In our political records.-- The Senate stands rebuked. It Wirt:imitable that it should be so, but that high, dignified,• otneervadve todyetands rebuked , by the .coun-: try,. for_an, outrage.. upon pnblio- fai th, -for- the' violation of Ceelemn compact, and for a ton disturbance .of the publio peace. The time has been when good men feared that the tur bulence of the Heine of Representatives, re, fleeting the passiens of the multitude, endan• gaud_ the established order of society,•aed put perinatianciy of our republican in • stitutioni.'• Jr tea d hra are new , transferred to tho For. the - dignity. of debate a ruffian coereenese and ferocity has been substituted,:nada ntertt.nioiritenance of the national- holier •has given way te the infamous do ot rinc and practice of repudiation!. In Wen cc rides rampant , aver Courtesy, refinement and even dinienCy. ,Religion is derided,: and its Minister, scoffed 'at. and contemned: Their respectful remonstr ances are thrown back with tontumelyinto their faces. I assert not without due consideration, that the Senate has,never been disgraCed by scenes more die; guiiting and degrading, in the eight of a civil; ized people, tongs-during the last , obi weeks Senators heretofore deemed, respectable have dietinguished thenmelves in this ignoble strife and-have earned the reprobation of bSery Ytell disposed Citizen; htiery honorable tuan,:••and every - well.;bredgentleman. .LArselviiPolualear NEW 11. By the arrival of the Arabia gnd Washing.. ton, vie have one weeli's later advioei from Europe'." Theleading foote of the 'new, is the aoceeeion of Autitria,aukthe probable Oceies ion of Prussia to the league °filo Western Pow era. Mint Amalie hal joined Prance and E ngland egainet !Breda can no longer be doubted sines Napalion axprestily'affirme 'it in his sPeeeh at the'opening 'ot the 'Frenoh Legiala tire' Body ; aticf,that Prawns will follow, snit is highly 'probable hem her Mantled unwilling ness to coniplyjwith the Czar's demands, and (Nee her ports to the aloe; dnd froui the per mission she has given her ofEcors in the Turk seriioe to ieteain •there: • This then Is 'equivalent to flit; addition‘of 'thegreater Part, 'if net all the Goi'manio States to the League, and leavoi the Czar atone to oontendagainet 'Europe, •". • ' 1 ' SlrPtiarlesiTafferils appointMl td the adte in'and' ofthe 'ltsltid allied fleets,' and Admiral Seymotir is :'lrt mt dof over 20 ships:M. riady assoMbled htßpitbend. • , ' . . . Breadatuffe *aid dull,' and prices bad a de. cliniogiendeney; and rites were conaiderabl.T 'meek - Wheat who' offered at -a decline of 804d.' 2lour lad declined 2e; and -India Corn 2e; : ';.. PROPOICD ADIENDIMAITS. ,On the 24,1 alt., in the Ilifee, Mr. Roberts, from n 'eefect ioamittee; read a report propea ,.„ Iwfiillirstidwteete,to oer at.o9 . Conatitutimi, :as followe • • ' : ;roviditg. for the cleotloa ar:fienatere and . E.epreeetitatisTe eagle 'dietOete i r , 7 ; 2d ; .fictrehiagthe,leghslature frOtn patieing local laWe in caeca where general' lame; Oen . bemedeapplleabie: . • 34, , To , preY,ep.! the logis!afayelOril,author iting •the,)greating of lieeeee„and'reikuirlag :thPgtie.ePatteilawe ,prohibltiog the '4Aitot• traf fic entirely -,dth„To tzedlAy, the . pardoning potter, in the • bands ef,; : beiloverok: ; • • . . Sth: 'To prOen.,t the emitter; of atale Debt, ex 4 390 1 1 1 43,VP90.000,, n exe5p,t „ te ripe 1 invesibn, sepprese Insei:t.eetio, dfend ' ti ' State in War,, or ie . redeern the onteiengini , iifehted .neekef the .CetrOioiAvenithlto_:prohihii the loaning of *li. 'credit 'tit' the Siete to pprporn tione,,ell.llk t horeng,hs, 49 i.- 7 - exid : :te,.Orlivide f1 )1. ! h PPrif'9!! o(4 te . deb it i: ' ' . „g 1 . ~. . . !ittl.4l) P,lellt the ..efilefatiirt; frem euthpr iino muniaplei 'ootioiathni 4 - enhSoritte, •994 e. toßcklttply eetporetion.. "'' ! . , s r , pu4oitov,p,Coyiri.Aa*ATlOK e,ht. LfAptl•-:7l4 . oo,o9koi,. : ltinroti trona noidia*lnn opomenoea nknlidiiiOnt in titelintnneiaOnj extended to Zanlink and youtAilit tool4.storso'N, to-, tir Tliojetii, cid " ''" '60014 "'it' I . " tcd s l4l s! ' r.° o ' , , 4 9 m ?P 4,t .P.:: s „ a roared' bets okiiveral por e ere' killed,:tq, the :0 12 ,g .O m ' • • t. ME 60 ilinunbtouiliti fer..rltig's imottcive. Other ougligeMentii : gepriveCimet Ote_ploti sure of hearinit ttiefifth leotitrOMfore the union Fire. Company, on -11/uUstluy 'eVening last, by Bev; 0: P. WixpC/nd,',-irOohn„:lhere fore only Siiiiikiforit.:from:OfelifiOrA,./if others who were of the audience, and who praise it in the highest terms. -Tho course ..14,6w clos ed, bat to be resumed, we hope, during *the The Otirse"has Imo eessfel id bbth object's—fir/it , ill fur/144)41g means to a meritorious and publiompirited useniation, and soiond in, providing a series of irttellecturl entertainments offorging . ,both pleasure .and profit to a largo pCitioti of ,our community. BOROUGH'EiMOTION A' Noble The success of the Whigs in our borough :election • on Friday last woe comifiete Mid tri umphaid. • They elected their entire list of :borough,officers, Burgesses, Asiessor and Au of - the members of the , Council in :the' West Ward, by large majorities, and two ;out of the four'inembers of Council in the East- Ward. This for a party that was thought to be "dead and defunct," by its optainents; is a 'result ofWhich our Whig friends may well be proltd. In the West Ward allotir candidates' were simeessful, except GEE. Eda, - Eaq., car: 'didate 'for Justine of the Peace,'who lost his election by a very few •vates—a result which 'we sincerely regret, as our Borough hes not had - fer'years. a more dignified'and upright Magistrate. We subjoin the returns of the. election in each Word: WEST WARD. I . t7zig.) Chief Burgess. c (Loco 144 I Peter Spebr, A. Isloble, Assistant Burg cis Charles .ogilby, 159 I Jacob Welt, L 88 tiasesaor. A. A. Lino, 162 :• U. L. Burkholde, 97 Auditor George B. Cole, 1471 G. W. Sheaffer, 103 Judge of Election. T. B. Thompson, 156 I Samuel Crop, 106 Inspector. 158 I Wm. Gould," 108 Robert Smiley, Town Cotincil. E. Beatty, '' l63 Jae W. Eby, 106 rim Geo. Z. Bretz, 166 Jacob Beetem, 99 David Rhoads, 166 Isaac Shaeffer, 02 J. B. Parker, .164 I Lemuel Todd, 1)13 J. R. Egbert; ' 186 Monr.vi - Morrie; 04 Sehool Director James Hamilton, R. M. Henderson; Juatico of the' Peace. ' 124 Wm McPherson, 180 Constable. George Ego, No opposition, Wm. IL "tarn, EAST WARD Chief Burgess. 142 I Peter Spahr, 108 dasestane Burgesi. • ' A. Noble, Charles Ogilby, 132 I Jacob Wolf, 127 Assessor Angnetue A. Line, 181 I II LBurkholder, 108 Auditor Georgo-13.-Cole r ! 181 Ip, Shonfferi --128 Judge of 'Election James Haoketr, 123 8011, 140 Inspector OfEleetion. jr.' 120 I deorge Wotzel;--144 Council. ' • • ' off,' ]B7 Henry Myers, 189 Jehn , Gutshall, 134. Peter Monyer,- .161 Jacob Shilling, .126. Samuel Marlin,, '129 Thompson Basler, 96 James_Wogoster, 126 School Director; Geo. W. Ilitner, 129 t Henry Saxton, . 264 Philip Quigley, 188 Justice of the Peace. M. Soloomb, 164 Constable. R. McCartney, 216,E Jer. bonen; 48 NO candidate. All Right Now A change has been made in the arrival of the second train.from Philadelphia, so as to ensure the.bringing of the'Philadelphia mail. Sae schedule. Death Of a Centenarian Captain Jeatns MoMimition, aged one him. dred years, and during the greater part-of-his faithful siorlimati at the Carlisle Iren Norio, died_ yesterday the 21et, Met. Reguiescae in pace, OM For the. Herald. MEETING OF THE UNION FLEE COM— 123321 At. a meeting of tho Union Fire Company, held In the Court Rouse,' E. ilelllurray, A. B. Eiving, and S.Abilms, were appointed a nein. mittee to draft resciatione returning the thanks Of tho company to 'the (Adorn's for the support of their l recent course of leetures. The, fol.= lowing - is the reportf - ' .• • _Whereas, In the course of pdefile *yenta it has become neoessary for us to procure new attachments, to out engine, to lake ~he..., p laSe of the dilapidated apparatus now in nen. which time. and n84130'41'8 rentle4d !metier longer service, and • having. adoPted nmeitie of procuring funds _with which to - purchase. these necessaries, the, delivering of a course of lec tures, which . , admirably cuoceeded , :promos ting their design under the kind 'pliteenagoand lOppperation of our eitirens; it is therefore ; - • • > Resolved, Thar.rie return our most sincere and heartfelt thanks. to, timoitizena of our bo rough for the very liberal patroonge which .tliey-eitended to oar 'series-of -teeTures which have been just concluded. , j ' Resolved, That We - consider this highly grat ifying and enoeuraging.tol u,s, as an asepeiation engaged, inq , good work,, and ,thateneing our 'efforts' sanctioned and 'appreciated by an in telligent and adioiritig emernunitrwe eannot but feel grateful for its support. ' Resolved,' Thatauch regardat the hand of thnpublio wilistimulate ua with renewed en- .. orgy and vigor,and prdept us to continue ou r e ff orts in bahlto( thnintereete of: our old.' zoos, and when occasion may require our set :lido° we shall ever be found ready,tq. perform thOdutiee which devolve onus as Urethan. Reaohed, That our' thanktrarniinei - rind are hereby.tendered to the `seieral eminent t gen flown, :Rev. ;Dr. .Waterwowro,. Rev. 4.. 13. Wiles ELM. HENDEnsow,.Esq.,,W. H. 1111 r- Lion, Es ~,and Rev. C. P. WING, w4d' kindly. delivered the dillertiiit ablei'intertaining and ' instructive leotures'of the course:: . • ..amolved, That we also r.eturn•oar,thenka , to the .editors,of the, borongh, Nepars. BRATTY, Bli;tiroii and COIiNgAN; forlb Or untiring teal Mid:genareuti`oxtirtioris iMpport our' leo. tures, and itleo:to• the, Board of School Three , tore Who tendered. we the usts cation Ball, but whicb. o ff er we deemed. It ail. pedlent respectfully td4Coliiiti: geiolved, 'That. these proceedinits liehed in the lierald,:Volunteer,‘and Democrat. .•, ' • ••• • . •. E. •11.1oMUB1 AY,,, , . Chairfnatt of Com., ner The 'Prornetuideis on Chesnut street dre bratiglit'Out in throngs of. tbonsandS"by She fine spring weather we are now: enjoying: The ladies . loolsed lovely.. and the gentleteso never looked handsomer,espeolally that Inyg,tt . proportion tri the - thhtiet 'their' 'supplies of faahlen'able spririgniothing - trom 11.00.1shill' and Wilson's , oh eat) store, VN0,,'1).1 Chsannt. atroet, corner of Franklin &Inge. • ;•. Thitiati , (tie home or Gen. Gass) at the redent Olostion to,y,9Ver. gnu : i thuneend. isafority I: , -111S city 'usually "gives about eigtieh:tiii'drid:residrit#Or thelros.,lils, said the ; , iiebraSYstAuestlOn affected th e dandidele tor Nieyor.beto'g against //engine:a MI; and the Loco odnd [ dato tot. it; , ' • .; 1,1711,10 STATE CONVENTION. • - - :)10IINING 4188101. • Hirnitimmo' March 15.4.-Tho Inigi''Sfate• CoOventian• met this morithig; teidpo rnrtly orgdnized by tho,:seleoticri of Henry D. illaiwell ' of Nortlinmptriw, as preeident: 3rmie, of Allkgle4, and Mr: Jacitebn,i f ludelphia, -were .eleeteil, Secretaries. - ;The --naMes of the De.lciAtCe , wale ' committee appointed upoU conte.ited seats. - A committee-was iiiiivatipointod of to no'from enekEenatorial,district, to select permanent olfieors'of the Conventlon... ' Nominations word made of. cari'didates•for Governor, when the following were named : Win;F t - . Johnston, Gen. Win. latrinor, and Messrs. H. M. Fuller, W. 11. Kelm, 'Judge • James R,l Tyson and others.. • The candidates named 'for Canal Commies : sioner were Anson ,Gray,-Wm. F.f Leech, Geo. 11. Hart, and General David Miller, of Phila delphia, and Messrs. Dniild Taggart; George Dural.; Frick, Evans, Rico and Diividion. T4'e.aind !date!" 'were very numerous. Among them are Messrs. 'Cowan,- Chambers; 'Parry, Cornin, Pollock, Miles; Jesstip, Smysor, Watts, Hare, G'ow, Pearson, Gibbons, Haze!burst, Gordon, par vianae, and others. the-Conventiog.then ad journed. • 'There was much applause in' the Convention' when ex-Governer Johnston was named_arteng 'the candidates for Governor. It is understood however. that the, nomination was made with out hia consent. ' AFTEIINOON .BEBBION. • On the re opening of the Convention the Committee upon permanent. officers - reported WM. WM. F.'JOIINSTON as President, With nu merous• Vice' Presidents and Seoretarios.-- The report was unanimously adopted. • Upon taking the Chair, the'President made an eloquedt speech, which excited great -ap plause. - 'The - comMitteu - on contested seats recom mended thatch be admitted, and that each delegation be allowed to oast one vote.. The report was adopted ; and on motion, all dele gates were excluded who did not reside iri the district., The Convention proceeded to ballot for a candidate for Governor. The first ballot was as follows: . Larimer, 28 1 Fuller; 10 Pollock, 23. Evans, r 11 Curtin; • 12 Ewing, 3ohriston, 12 I Irwin, . 4 Tyson. . 22 Kelm, The second ballot was as follows; Pollook, . 41 I Johnston, • 2 Larimer, • 32 Ewing, 2 Fuller, 22 I Irwin, 1 Curtin, 18 .. After the second ballot the name's of Messrs. Ewing, Fuller acid Evans were withdrawn, and on the third ballot the vote stood:— • . - Pollock, 82 Lorimer, „87 Curtin, 11 James Pollock, of Northumberland, having received a majority of all the votes cast, was deolareito; bel'nominoted, and, on motion-the nomination was unanimously ratified. • The Convention then proceeded to ballot for Canal Commissioner. The first - ballot stood-- George. Darsie, - 601 Biller., 10 J W Fuller ot Lehigh, 23-1 Preston, Gen David Miller, 17 I Markle, 4 Robertson,' • 10 Rico, 8 - , . . On the second ballot George Darsie,. of Al legheny writs unanimously nmainated for Canal Commissioner. " On the first ballot for candidate for the Su preme Court, the VOW stoodt ' . • . . Daniel M. Smysor, 74 Patterson, 9 Cornyn, . - 9 Cowan, 6 Myers, _ 14 Watts, 8 Miles, • 7 Bayard, The nomination Of M: Smyser, of Montgomery county, for the Supreme ;Bench; was unanimously ratified, and the convention adjourned to meet again in the evening. • Elfmmciragssloil A.commi ttee consisting of Blessrs.•Eclie, of Somerset, Verner, of Philadelphia, and Po . tfej of Montgomery, wee appointed- to notify'the candidates albeit. nomination.' • • ' • The Ctiair sine anthortkeirto -appoint ~ tluo State Central Committee of thirteeruMBMbElTA. Suring, the: Cession, the following despatch was received from Gen. Latimer, ' PITTSBURG, March .16.—" Say to my Mende glutriih for Polloolr.'' i will do all• Loan for him., I Mayo to-night for Baltimore, Phila. dolidlia and Now York Wzr. LAutunn, Ju." The Comdittee on Resolutions reported series of nine resolutions, which were adopt ed separately, and ,unanimously as a whole. • I%lr. Coffey, from the Committee on Regain tions ,reported a series of resolutions which were unanimously adopted. Resolved, That the' Constitution of the Na tional and State Government embrace every thing ,that is esseatial to the peace, happiness, and prosperity of the citizens—that,all laws should be enacted with expriss reference to the greatest good of the largest number, and when passed in persuance of Constitutional tiutlidrity, demand the °bedlam's of the pee ._ Resolved, That to preserve the National Union ought to bribe highest, ambition of the Atherican citizen; and that - all attempts to Weaken ,the affectiona of the people for its con tinuance and maintenance, to violate its com promises,- or'to produce discussions of its sa te and. efficacy, should be frowned down as a species of moral treason. •• Rqsopiev, !EWA - those provisions of • the Kan sas did Net:utters Bill now before, Congress, ywh,ich affect and repeal the Missouri : Oeuvre. rase; ore a deliberate breach of plighted faith nod' public compact, a high-banded attempt•to force slavery into a vest teintory now free 76 1 6 - ni•IC by law, a reckless repaying of a quiet ed agitation, and therefore Meet the atern, in dignant 'and unanimous tiondomnatien of the Whig party. :Resolved, That in - the •_•einactment, of Jaws, whether by National or State_ Government, ,these : important results should be "constantly is view, to-with - Universal` eduliation;'rell ginue-litierty,;and 'the useful and happy em ployment of the tolling masses-rthe ,bone and sinew et the country. ; l:, : , • •••: Resolved, That our • . fiireign interoourse should )#, oanduoted.magnanimonsty, 86 that 'PO inj ustice Or 'Wrong^ bcdone to ethers, or aubmitteUte ort - our•part. T , . ' • -.-.. .Ressiead,..,Thet the , peliey. of .protecting our home induitry; againk the dePressing refinan ces of foreign capital and labor, is as ioutiffin Prindiple itow.as '6ooi; 'notwithstanding; the ao •. oidental climes Wyatt: ; for: : the ,moment, may , seem to declare otherythte.,,.. , .giso?ved, Vhafthe Whig party - tire in I, 2 aVor at &juin and equltdble limaestend Bill, nnd-re commendlto our 'Sabato:lmo - 6d Representatives „la - , Congress from, Pennsylvania, to aid in:the • passage of such a hill.. Resacid, 'that we congratulake the Demo-' 'credo' party that fernier. diffionitles between then and the Whig party on the subject of Banking - Inkitutions of Pennsylvania, are eat , tied by, a resolution. ,of the , late Pei:096%60 Convention rooofinliing and adopting the, Whig doctrine on that, subjtct,,, . , Resolved, That Wig party; now where .. tofore, will continuo to urge tho ; sala,of,the Public. Improvements aq ; the , only, . Means by which our henry and oppressive taxes'tiati•be red teed, rind the s ultimate 'payment of the PUb-' lie debt be neeoropl'shed: , !-•t • ,• ,•. Resoitled....That Ala Convention, 'with ox. tromp roleasure present to Aboli cen,atitueney, the Whig party of 'this Stafe:tha named. of J A MBES ' POLLOCK; 'of, - Ntirtfitunborl and; :for, *.•• Governar,roEOßGH DARSIE, Of .Allekheny,. , for.. Canal 'Oomtniesioa'or, aod . DAN1.,41 40 141. ' 43l 4TPelt, , or, iyiontgomprY, fqr, Justice of ,thO nupr Onty bine doui.t;'tieonifee hese%ientiomen'are `falthinl,••sound and tried Whigs;lut of • approved ability and experience • for.tti air respective. etattooe,. and also, honest, pure and good,Mon. ;. • • ' ..„ . • ' Ifir - A-Wasbingion correspondent ..of _the :Nifty 'York - .Tribune . says':•=i-..fifip4salarthei "mast ueheipy titan Sn Wnehingtoo. ,At :first ilablered° thee the itedoutit of the• Dettolt, elf be a hoax. 'ha totyallie ' ty Michigan by liebreek4ind that `every" In the; Statev S. already Ifeotiou*:•ll.l,*regrete tb,l? N tehOlt on lettori regrets , the , :uecleaelly:o b explanation of it. regrets . blk:Oheltlqp44,Ottll eoreed Douglas *lib hearty ,tht . „ suihor of iintileaturablo , illstiftertir int .; racjr:'" • M ET . I I . O p I S'iApi.OINTMENTS - The 'Artnuif Conference of the NUB. Church rrvhioh llms linen, in see4ion nt' Baltimore, ad journell on I,V.ednesday, after n protraoted.and harmnnious z session. IYe annex the appoint mant.'ii for the Frederick and Carlisle distiriote: PREBBRIC .DISTRICT—ThomII•W-Mon-- Fin.tietick ciiy,74oliti i 111illeq Al--=- ext mier.E Vtederiem ryb Dill, John W Lnngley. 'Berlin—Bennet „El sralth, Boonslioro'=-Jor.lh W Cu'Aufuoine. , - to 'he 'suivlied. lingeistolin—Dabney Bull. linemen:la Mission—ilerace •Hari -OmM-4-Amos Splith, David Castleman., ,111'Con- . nelsbnrg4-4rilin Lloyd: . Alernershurg- Jona t Inin Munroe, L 11l Gardner. Chambenbitrg— John Guyer, Wesley Howe, sup Wayneabo- I?o' and Smith Illoubtain Mission—Daniel Her-'• Man, one to he supplied. Oulty'sburg—John .'d DOA, Win Barnshnly. Montgomery—J Marliden Grandin, Benjamin P Brown, Michael . L" Pugh, sup. A. p.A.4,Liskp DISTRICT - 741111111:A. RPASP, • P. E. Carlisle Station, (first charge,) SL if Censer: -Carlisle Statioalseoondeharge)-Jolifil, lit Jones. dilrlisle Circuit—yilliani Gwyn, 9 W Price, Henry IV Dellnien; Sup. Hi Griffith, llebtien E, Wilson,,ll W 'Ewing. Nowport—Wrn to; be.4upplied. Lewistown- station—Benjamin H- Crever,„ istown Circuit—George Bergotresor, difeeph E. WllBBOll. KitillOCOqUinBl3—David,o IVorts.—, ' Bloomfield—Plutn'r E Watera - J H 24PGarrah. .Concord—Canibridgc Graham, , 0111 i tabe' sup- plied. Shippeneburg—Andrew VT Gibsois.—... Newville,Aleasnder, Barnit;, one, to,,be supplied. York Springs—Jeffies burherote,- David S Monroe. York..Robert'S , Vinton, 'Jeseph,-Franoe, sup. Wrightiville-L.Wilehixig, ton W. Welsh.. , CnetldFinn—John Anderson, one to be supplied. - Charles Collins, Prid dentof Dickinson Cellega..otia_lletiry.Tiffany,-----' Professor, memberitef tbe • Quarterly conf er . enoe of the second charge in Carlisle._ . . - ',..Services in the Carlisle Station,' econd: charge, we understand ore held in theCollego Chapel for :the 13r-client. ' ' •'. TEBRIBLE STEAMBOAT DISASTERS: he steamboat Caroline, bound for Meinphis, Ten. nesse°, was on Saturday , totally. destroyed bgr fire at the mouth of the White river. The fire spread eo rapidly that but a very few were en. • itbled to escape. As'soon as the fire WAS dia. eovered, the pilot steered the boat for the batik . of the river, and 'succeeded in setting her a-: store, but ho sacrificed his own life and per i4hed_at hie poet: A boat containing ten por s4ne put off, but, elf were - drOwned bf an up set. Only two of the'cabin: passengers were lost, the'other lost being doolepassengers and crew.),.The Captain,, Creighton, leaped .over botirl and was drowned. The pilot's name, Waslohn T. Rioe. 1 Thh' steamer Reindeer, buret a flue of her boiler - at Connolton, Indiana, oif Tuesday, wa king terrible havoc among- her-yeeeengere -- Fifty are "reported ai having been "'ailed ,'or wounded,• Many were blown-into the river and drowned. AT IT AGAlN.—Dtitinethe months .of Jane nry and'Fobruary last,-twenty'-three-steamers— have been sunk burnt or blown up on the idis pissippi and ite tributaries, and two on the Sa l River, involving the loss of near two ' h\indred lives, and over 000 million dollars \ • worth of property. So, many , boats have been lost,stitalthe want of them is felt on the river . to do ituainess. • . IM.Ort...litst—flaturday fugitiie stave was arrested near Milwankio, and imprisoned •in the jail in that city; An Intone.) excitement followed, - and , resulted in •the - collection of a vast mob, whiCh broke" open 'the jail, took out the.negro, and sent him In a wagon on his way towards 'Canada. The Military` who called out. .but the ieeouo was effected before the troops arrived. The 'owner of the slava,tind his as sietinte were arrested , nn a charge of asaault t 05,4 'battery, but havi since ,been ddscharged.. (. • - . q.l)e alarket. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS MONDAY, M Orel 20, 1854 ' FLOUR,-The Flour market is unsettled and dull, and buyers aro holding off for the arrival of the steamer,•bow hourly expected. Sales to the extent of ' about -1600 bbls standard brands are reported„part for future delivery; at $7ll bbl, which is ft furthet decline ; ' some holdiirs decline to accept the above rates, and the-market closes quiet. The transactions for home use also continue limited within the range of $7 2507 50 .'4JI bbl.- according to brand. Rye Flour is not inquired for, and no minally hold at $5 bbl. • • MEAL—Corn Meal Is dull, and •Pennsylva nia ii quoted at $3 . 25 TI bbl. • GRAlN—There is more Wheat offering and selling,but prices aver the buyer; about 3000 .bushels good reds B old at 165@1.679,tholuding Jif ;orielot. at a price ..to be .fixed,i 7 linit:i ' 760 . 0 bushels prime white, mostly at 5 80, it oat.— 11,ye is in steady demand, and about 6 (0 bush • Pentia. brought 600. Corn is in reqinist, but et.a price below the, views of - receivers, who vie:. generally strong, and only about : 6ooff -• bushels Pennsylvania: and. Southern -yellow have been disposed of at 71c, in store, and 720 afloat; including•ono cargo on terms not public. clats=mo changes and no large sales. • • . BALTIMORE MARKET. McyKoAi, Maroh 20, 1864 , FLOUIL—The Flour, market was somewhat firmer,to-,day;.owing to the light supply, and prievii,hays improved a shade. We nolo sales of , Boo'hbllslloward street brands at $7 12i, 800' do:'at $7 25 1:11 bbl, Also, 400`bbls Al pine Mina at $7 _60,: - ..2lothing dontr in City Mills; ;aye Flour:ss 601 • , • ~, S lFAL—Gountry. Corn Meal, $3 . 75, and oity,tl o ., $4 `4ll bbl. . (TRAIN.—The supply of ,Wheat is Abopti2ooo'butibeli'offered, and partly sold at 1,08©51.70 for red, and white I'7d®sl 75 Inferior lots 2 to. 15'oentS Alumberiant Vallevßaikrortd: ap. Q 1!) .••• „• „ OF 111;i0UHS r , 0N:614 after FEIDAX, February - 24,.1 854, Passenger -Trains will run as fellows, (Sundays excelited,) _vise '!, TPO4,:II4II , ftISBURG, ' - . Leave Chamberebi...s.Bo 4:86 P.M. Shippensb's , 0.04 watt , . • 4,68 rm. , 4 ” . Newville 688 A.M. - 6.22 rad. d ! S4r/IE : 11E! ' • 7.18 r:st. Siephanicsb'g '7.50 A.M. 6.88 r:st At ' Ilarrisberg . - i.st. ..7.00 CHAMBELISBURG. • • 2d Train.b , : Lgove Harriabtrre • 8:45 A.M. 1.05 P.M . bie9hAliioAb'g 9.17' = :1.07 Carlisle ' ' 065 " '1:45 " ;A!', Xenvilla • fo.tio - 2.20 " .;Shipperisteg li 02 " " At, -Chamtkerab'g. 11.80 " " Hereafter no train will be run on Sunday." • :Tbe'lllOrning Train connects at Harrisburg with the PhiludelPhda and Baltimore' Trains— by which pasSengers ,may reach either place •about , l P, . ..• • Pashagers by Afternoon Train may Praceea 1,0 Philadelphia at 7.45 P.M. - The Morning Trains from Philadelphia end TiAltinaore,eantioct.With th'e ,12,80 1,1 Truitt for Chamberiburg. Ptilmengers going Weitt,. same day, must - reitablltirritiburg:by Idertibig , Tlietars-efitim'Dnephin and:Susnitehantia Wall Raid' leave HarriebUrg daily;:-(Sundays exqopted)' for''Anbertr---canneating • at -that jeiint 'With Trains' fdr,Pettaville'and Heading.' WM all stationatirbeie 'Tickets are sold, , rare, arc teit'C'eate detewhen paid for Tickets, ' ; . '. Al? 43741mt1, Bhp'to 'l4,''R.'l),Plcel" - Cfldtnh'y, , Feb ,lB ; 1854. Lfeb22 One°. VALLFIr RAIL ROAD. TRAINS' thle , road will be 41inewannettefterlbie,dnie. - , 0 rsarrti,•ElOp't. -"'retr2o.? 2211
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers