PR 0 P s E ---- • • "' TgitllltroFlit7BLlttetrt'lON,"` i .• Zia ClRLlB44 , Lisaan . , weelay /arse. attest, coutaluiug, roan' 110L141:44 illriiisheci tti sub-' Aicritkursjit rate 'of '51.60 if timid 'strictly in ad - railed; $1.75 it j)sitt, tab .yerir,; or s2lu etwir Nf LOU - eiplratioWof-tbe year. No subscriptions "i4fOriveci. <for • a •loss period that' 'aft mouths, unit uoue , discootinuod' until' all arroa.ragos / . atte mild; unless at the option of the publ*Mhdr. • -lta;pers sant.. to Subscrilmrs helm( out Qr. Cumber/aud 'ounty 'lfrecne'rospeusible person' 41 , 114 is Cumberland court 4,,_Tliase terms will be. rigidly adborod to in all oasis: VER'FISEBIEI I .I434 . : ' • Advertisements 'will be Charged $l.OO per square of lAVelvo lilies 'fur throe lusertiOne, , itud•2s mate. for,each . 4thbsecomot ,insertion.: All advertisemelits,ol less than tivelve lilies considered•as a sailare. The tellowhig rates. Will be chaliged for. quarterly:, .1141 f "yearly and %Yearly.. •Advertising: ‘ , ' • . • • ..' ' - •• . .•• .3 Moutbis. , o Mortiki. 11,741 Ke .--.: ' WO ;.:I.9qu:trq, (12 lines ,)' $l.OO .• .. ..*A.00.,:. 7 AO: '2 ' ' 7`" *` ' ",' .6.007. . 7: 8.1(13 - 12.00 ' • LA' Column, - .- - • 8.00 .. ... 12,0 • - /UM); •; . ir„.„746 0 ' 4 o• - ... ' /2.00".(30 - iiii.oo . . . 1.. ‘,.- ' ...'. '-, . :46.0 ,35..00•'•'• . 46.00 .Advertlsementeinserted e ore Marriages and Deaths, •11 cents per Lind for• ilrs , Usertibli, and 4 emits per line " fot sub Sequent lutiert ~. .. - Counnualcations on subjects • . of' limited or indi • ii nal interest will be charged 5 cents' ape& lino. • The roprietor will net be respensiblein Ulu -.",--nerfor-or .+ ' , lrradytirtifementirr--Ohltmirrreitieeirnet. •exsoed . live lines, will . be inserted without, charge. • , . ~ .. 'JOB PRINTING. - - „ The CAttuaLE. IliatALD JOB' PRINTING' OFFICE is-the .largest and most complete establishment in . themounty. . Three good l'resses and a general .variety of material Suited ibelnalit ari d: work of overy'kind, eneblbs us, to do Job' Printing at the shortest notice and on the •uiost rmisonable'tcrins:' Persons iii want of 10.118,111/mks . lir any-thing . in ; the. jobbing line, will Slid it theirzim, • terest. to give Us a cal/. Every var iety of .1111NR:8 - con- . stoutly ott hitucl.„ - • : • . _ /Ad- All letters on business must 'be. post-paid to se4 _ ~ , .• ...mare airelition: - . EMI ;1,10 , :Sbucrtiseitiptf.. A PPEALS.•_1 1 01 t 1.856,---Tbe ''"--,----ntissloners-of-.Ctnberland- county-have-fixed-on tnu tollowing.tihies And plums ibr Ihiniug the arpcids on. the tchinnual usses4nient for the seiecaltown,thips and boroughs in sald county, . . County tax, dollar rate I'4 State tax, dollar rate 3 mills: ' .''The retairli tobe - initile by:the: 'respective assesors at the times and places trxed for the appeals, at which time 13 assessors will return two respectable eltlketia fur* • col tom ' . .• .• Mo roo - piwuship, at the public house of ;Simnel • •Algter, .(01Oudity„the 3rd day of March. Uppirr Allen.and Meelthitilesburg _at the. public house = -,'"Ortie3-Fge-Sponslor,:in—Mechatticsbtarg _ou • Tuesday-the vith.day Of March. ' Lower Allen and Sew Cumberland- -= at the public house . onMeduesday the *Cali . gay of " • March. ' • East Fennsborough and-1/(nupden at.tbe publfc house Dotijitinin Clay on 17tursilay thelith day of March. • :Silver Spring tit the k'u line house of tieorge Duey on Friday not 7th day, of March.. • ' • ' New Ville and Frankfort" at' the:public -house of.h;o. Di Witodburn In Newvillo on Monday the lulls day of . - .l , lnrch. atthetatue_plArce-ori Tuesday . ,lith day , • , Itopewell et the public House of David siourety on . Wectuesaay To*TIF thg• 114Allc bons° of ArOthilettuth Thursday - the - I'3th South:mil : 46n at the same place on Friaby tho.lltli _. nson - at the pultlll;_liuse_ of_ Jacob itio,4ccker - oti .'Ectordas Pe - n - ushbrough At thafiiithlic house at Mt. Rock - lon 31,on!iny the UAL...- ' - North Middleton at the ComeniSsioners Office cin.Tuee day the I9lh. .Jtiouth.:_aithiletttn fit the' este. • Carlisle East • Wardat,the same place on. ThurFtlity the 20th. . , , Carlisle West Ward at the sanioplsse.oft 21st. Commiseners Office; Jan. 24.'56. • • tall. The Commissioners give , . notice thCaC,,tlio.t.._ iv in require the principal and assistant assesstips to assist in holding the appeals.' . " • ' , . • ... • L. A:4p MILL, PATENTED MXY 16Tu, "1854. - "Tko:firitz tivmr;'thitugh - but — rOcentlir - introduced from the Was; now : stands rar.-rhumrtr us the twist SIMPLE, EFFICIENT, and popular VarniMlLL oat age,. tsar Miwitr.torhat ES are probably. the only, es in the World—e*riusively devoted to-,making Jtotalic. Mills, tiMrefOrd - possolus superior advantages'in preparing such tua adrolF., tore Of--ntetah:, as biat adapted „to noskins7;a sl,rinig anddurablo ' . • The hirrth Ws:Oho been awarded the F/rsti; Proud ,:ain at the principle Fairs of the Nation, as the most -oeiriPlete and Convenient Mill now dn use. • ' . These Mitts arn.upt,only guamntebd superior to all others "Censtruction ' and hut in the antountand quality ,of work they, perform, with any given power: and warranted. in Idl eases 'to tuit, or the Purchasemoney refunded on return of ,the • mill- --,„,... ' .. ,_ - . . . ...,,,,,....._ ' They are offered to Fainters itid - thetrado - eoreplete; it $28.. $32 attd.s4l,' for -.N0.1, No. 2aull from, and $2 extra for sweeps:. Warranted to grind 8 to, 15 hushele per hear tioSording to site.:.. ~ . ,• . , , •-' , ' SOOTT26--NIMBLEL' GIANT GRAIN ... xiALL .(PAYILAWY4 ) - APtic, A§ 5 9',., --- ,Tyris,,4ll,t, is e,most complete and impOrtaut are l forithtters;Yarmernind • othera,"havinzr horse- oiv r , or other conYoniener.he Pr. -running a /4t;, Y.beCr e A n . I e ' worked advantageonsly," with' ono,two or more ho fi, Wherever a spied•OrfroM•four' toi - ids - hundred, reiolu- I tiont3 per minute pan b .? o btitino,d upon ald-Bich pulley,. Witga 3;';', inch Solt: - '-' ... ~.,. • , . .., These alit are adapted to ituy kind of !Ark, _grind lug coarse feed trout core, oats, &c., or fine meal 'from eorn,-wheat or bye.; and cora Sc cob in! ,tho,,moit. satis factory manner, and With a vast saving . of power Over: all other mills, Cob being cutwith sharp met-steel: The fret premium was awarded;'these Mills, at • the late Fairs of Now Jersey; l'ounsyliaula, and the Indus. trialdKulxibltion at IlostoM • : • . ' . : 1 . . • 1 - Tho Nimbi() Giant wefighs about 300• pounds, occupy , loge space of 31.1 Inches square. -It lapeenliarlysiMpi 6 , strong, and diunble; requiting no skill tiirim it, or to. 40cp,it in ardor. t t . , , ~ . ~, , .---,- --Theylare, offered ' tomplato, ready 'for 'attaching ‘ the. belt, ut $55;-vitli catit steel oobattachroonts4os. War ' ranted to give the Most perfect satiSfaction. . Please eall at the littre -"Giant' Works, and witness their operation. Pinufectured'bv. ~, 1.955 SOOTT4 co., .. , P' -' .. . Cos . ilws.oost.es St.,Phila. , ' Fob. 13. 3mo—pd., . ... .--, • CORN ..SIIALLEAS. I „ , ; ~,, , ~ - ' • - CORN S.IIELLERS. The mityseriber having---itrilm.-last few years framed! upwards °ln hundred and forty Corn Sitellerefor Ilan ry Ithneilg, wbiltes CO.inlbrmlho l'armers of Cumberiatid -Aoklitty_ildiate hull:Oared to frauds them Jitneys. 1 will take , Goa ,ur Vl'oo,l in pay—fdr4radilrogivanit-wil.ln . Aut re the - uts..-Idnes to -run well. lity -shop — is - . 41t,,t1i0 North riot of West stritet t ,. ... , ,•,.„ ' alb/ •4cl.-- . ..tin. • • • '---- - , --3 , 081114.1 - 4BAYX I t. - • ' . ••••-• .. • • • . - . . -....- , .. . .. .., • ~ . „ .. . . . . - •,. . , . . . . . . . . - . . ... . , . . . . ..„ ... • • • ' • • ..--- . , ~.., . -...- . .. . . . . . .• • ~ . . 1. . - ..• - . . ... .... . ; . ' t • ' - ' , /..a.i ‘ Y. - 1. - -1 %, .- V ' ';., " t -. ‘..,..... • ." .. . .',...,.-1 '',,,-:- '7'''- ' . -' ,7:: ::- .:: - :. 2: c. : • • .. . ~. • c dn. I .. . .... ~, :.,•,-::•,-:,;,----,.. . , . 6 r .-....• • .., , . . . .. . ... ' , 111. .°' .'„ 7 . . , et , ' , ' . ''• .. '''' : " .. . . ..., .1 .-', .. : ,... r.c ......' ' . . '.. ..... .. ••..• ...: -:' • - t - . . :.-1.... - ______' '''' ......• .• •• .... .. • TOL, •LVI. Vttitlit & Exppita. ONGltlriltlr. 16 - qaTSC - Wer'r 4 )l l-7-= ' , .cht - Nivva l--- e rmnnit Aeo of the Sena_te'itakeir for authority to send for person f a‘d papers to inveitirte plaints-against' the 'action 'of, the Naval Board. Tbe-s'ubject was-.debated • briefly. The ,three -Million appropriation bill was •then discussed In / the Reuse the Kansas'election was debated. Mr. Dunn proposed a resoiation, which was ruled out of order,-to • send a coptmission of tliree persons 'to Kansas — to investtgatti - into _theAondition of affairs in that territory. '20,- 000 copies •ofthe majority - slid Min - ority - re - - - ports from the Committee on the Kansas elec... Lion case, were ordered to be printed. Mr. -Dunn introduced a bill - to enable the States of to.-improve_the_navigaiinu.of_the Oh ie_riv er. _ _ Thursday, March. the , 'Senate, Mr Bigler's resolution for the purchase of copies of Dr. Kane's narrative of the Arctic Expedi tion was taken up and 'discussed The Senate tlitiirresumatl.the oonsideriatien.of the - Central American .question. ,Mr. Brown having the rfloor,ootrointlud - hisTarguinent, oinninencod on Tuesday in vindication of the conduct of the ; atitimmstration:rolative to the Clayton Bulwer treaty and the enlistment case, bearing seve ) re• ly on the bad faith of the Britiali Govertimo.it. Mr. Mallory coincided 'the views of Mr. Btosvu. Ho - did not -believe there would be war. There ought to be none. But if war -alitiuld-arise;-there•would resources. VIA House resumed theormsider !Won of, the ,Report, of_ the Committee ou Elec tions. Mr Purvianoe spokein.favoi of sand ingiforjersons and, papers in the Kansas vase, urgiittrW4tratt*ifoune ,, ,hatir, - aAtonstitutional -- "-at to go beyond the.record in order, topio - oure information to prtperly _determine a (lineation. Mr. Todd insisted that the Validity of tbti' laws of the Kansan Legialatbre should • A.tivaitliatedtFkagatvir,:_igraiod,, titter allegatimA being that there Wei au — 'utter dis• regard of law and order in the territery,•and the substitution of the -bowie knife'and rifle for the ballot liox,,Ahus striking wiltal blow - tit - fredittiviirnmettu --- Mr; -- Wiushburni - of - litaitier gave . notioe that he would.press a vote ou the t•osolutiou to•mot:row. . lecge .ort Wednqmisy • , . .AfOridci,y, l Mara :17,' Senate; Mi. Denglitsli from th&Cotritnittee'otr .Terfitorlei, reported a bill IWO - prizing the' pebple 'of ,saste•form'a Constitutien' for . State govern bent PreParatory i to adtnis,ion into the Union, Viten' the territory 'May "have 'the" requihite • • .. , , • . population: - • .The S e nate then resumed the consideration' of the. Central American .ques tionvantl-Mr.-Clayton spoke at-leugtli in repo• (billion of the British construction of the Clay ton Wirer treaty.. Bills were passed for the rivers St.'Clair an . St. Mary, Michigan, for the rernoval of obstructions Arm •the mouth f the Mirisippi river, for the improvement H of the harbor of San Diego Caiiforaiu. •In the house, Mr, Galloway'advocated the resolutions to send/ for persons and papers in .the : Katisas contested election case, . and was followed - by Messrs Robinson 'and Simmons in favor, and. Mestirs. Valk 'and Richardson agattist.- • • AFFRAY IN WASISINGTON.—The ladies' parlor of the - National Hotel; usually the resort of peaceful..gentlomenl and beautiful women,Was theiscane of an'affray between Mr. Stuart, of Lonisvillo r Ky., and Mr: Mahan, tv resident of -Washing ton,— . SoineLdiffieulty..bad_p_re i ous IY titisted between them; Stuart alibied that Ma hon. treated.. him : disrespactfullY, - .and,, ap -pronehieg m-w kitting_o u _'ll6;tl ofa;: with thututil lady friend,• he remarked t . "You ar: on insolent puppy !" at the same ;time pre- Eionting his; card, which Mahon . thren •in Stuart's face.. Stuart irninediately struck him a blow; anc the parties . clenched add. fought a few seconds, when Governer Iteedei — iii - tilr;: - feredrand separated. them.. ---Inimedlately—af terwardsthe scuffle was renewed,. When Ms ,• . • hen drew.. is . small :pocket pistol, 'placed it against 4 Stuart's,sid.e'and,fired. • Stuart. ed Igahon's hand . asiie just .in time himself,"tbe brill' paSeing'acress'liii' tibrietnen, :olose.enoUgh to burn and tear, his:pantaloon's, but intlictingWo,o.therinjury. - Stuart, Who is a very tall. and powerful man, received no. blewsfrOul Mahon, whom he' held with , one. 'hind - while be beat him—Severely the other fist; catting.tind brUising him ISericiusly. .The parties. were; finally, seperatedNfiy, Gov. Seetler,...Hon. Jecob Brpom, and .6006.- 7 Whett'lhe 'affray,' aommeneed, several'eledies -wire piesent„wholled r the, rooms The • pre-: irletorirare'deeply mortified at thiecourreuee and hivie r , equeitted Stuart to leave the house, ,and, forbid hlahoti from 2 yisititigftlie ladies' i parlor: • • - • .Zip" Only teri .of the districts in. the kingdom of South Cit.!)lina have appointed delegates to the Democratic Nati;mai Contrentiou at Oincin • anti. TEC other eighteira, diatriots — will — pro- - .bably'eleot a•President on their own hook. Valirtf WE9NESDAY„. MARCJI 19, 056. r- • pirNsitLVANIA LEGtisLATtiitz. ~Tuesday, • Ma'reA It—The Senate, prosetir- 1 finally a bill to charter - the Downingtown Beni' and also several local end—unimportant bills. It also passed linally the bill to create the of.- lice ohtate Printer, and agiiii - n — rejtctelf7tb charter of the New Clienada Company. The Mule passed eighty bills, mostly local or private in their nature, Wednesday, Maich 12.—1 - the . Sonate; „the toiltivring bills passed Committee .of • the Mimic:— For . the .better seentity:of ' railroad .companiei,.aUtl the safety of .travelleh; to proVidti-for-the_paymenl. relative to the .solemnication of marriages; rilativeletlßifight - Irbtp - roperty - of. -- :the - lthe- , band and wife. The Sate adjourned'. In thellouse, the amendments'or.;•the'Senate to - prouide kr the elettiene - Of - a — State .•• • • - - were - taken - up, - when oti - wis — madeT to .postpone the whole . .subjeat indefinitely, and lest—ry.eae,44,. nay's 48.- The.-hill was then recommittedto,the Committee on Printing The General Appr,opriation bill wits then taken lip in Connaittee of the Whole, abd diiiniftnt on a - ntotion to increase the appropriation to: Common Schools, Until 12 o'clock, ...:wlten the -Speaker and members of . the Senate - were in-. trotinced •pursuant to• adjournment, for the purpose of allotting the public , printing bin liu A motion Was Made to proeeed with the-alluttneut - of the wick, but it was lost— .uttys 62,,nays bB, and the Convention then Mljourned until the '..:Oth March. The appro• prmtitm . bill wits . then again resumed and die eu.ssed, on various ainetniments, until the- ad journment.. •• ----= . . , 7.7WWVritay - dhirit - h - 1"3 -- . -- - - -;-T lie - 8 e riate4: iictoso ii - - -- carrel _in theilouseamendments.....to. the bill_ 1------ m ----- relative to bills of exemp tion and writs et : er- .. . rproin criminarcaiies. In t he Dame b ody, a hill . . . •, I passed•relatiue to the solemnitatiOn'of Mairia• •, - . ges. ..A.bill relative to "therightei of • properiy of husband. a,ud. wife, passed second' reading.. A bill to extend . the , oharter,,,of . 04 0 , A ftre -pitiaLit;tik-Was-tieliiitetmx=ri—ute ', . oLti.x . '_ 'b . ' • '1:, the capita one per cent. y way o f(illus.—. ; . In the Ilmise, a large • nuuther of hills were . . reperted from the' ciOmmittees,ritostlY char. • te ,: rsi'or supplemente therettr.T = Tlre — fleneral - Appropriation bill was I/ikon:Up •rind • debited until theAdjournatent. - The 'sectien author ising.the Canal Commissioners to enter, into a contraatfer carrying,passengers od. the Co lumbia Railroad; alter the expiration of the contract With' Mesers."Binghatn of Doak,. was so,amended'ati to require the Canal Board. to• advertise ,'proposals,-.und award,' the contract to the highest, and best bidder. The appro• "priatioes in the bills foot up to the respectable .amount-of about foUr — million three hundred and seventy thousand dollars. After some time the'Cummittee rose, and the House pro; eeeded to the second reading-of the bill. .The s• • tiou malting an lippropriatien to .Cohnrion Sch• Is being under consideration , a motion \ was nu e to iuorbase the amount to $300,000 Thelnoti _ gave rise to a lengthy. dismission, and without timing to a vote, the 'louse ad juur6ea. , . . . ... ~. . • . Monday, March 11,- 1n •t ate; several, • . • corporation bills f u ssed , nil bill.relative to 'the security of Itailretid 'companies:and the _._ safety of travellers passed second • reading.-- In• the,ilouse the General 'appropriation bill was considered and several ' sections disposed of. The section relative to a now- 'contract. for carrying passengere ein'the Columbia Rail; road Was struck-mit tied- a, new. one: adopted miikitigAnto allusion to, thellying of the, cen tred tetho highest and-best bidder._ . ; LAlrsrat Vitom KANSAS \49 , rganaiation of the Free State Legislature.' St. .ouis March 12-. - --..The'Reptiblioan's cor respondent telegraphs from. Kansas ihat'the Free State Legielature met anct",orgenised, at Topeka 'on the 4th'inst. • - .Geivernoili.Obinson's' - Message ts mostly devoted tb of.Kitn sas-bistory. - Hei says.thia, it is understood. -that the Deputy Marshal Chas been .privately instraetedito arrest the members of the Lees ., ?Sfure - and State offieerslfor treasini-; but if - se:no resistance must'be Offered, !Sot a qfinger raised against the federabautboriiy till' tfier'e is no hope but revolultbn.. He eille fora mil itarporganization to _guar,d against the seal ping knife on, the West, and the revolver on the" East.' '-_The IndiPetcleneekiairespotident of thelte• publican telegraphs that, the: Free Legislature had adjourned to Lay/feriae, and waa in Session there on Satufdal,: Shaution had gone , there to - ascertain .what was being' done.- - Violence-was apprehended. - • There was seine little excitimentat,thebor. der, One hundred,SharilewrilleaandA.Wo_can . : non had been ititereePteif at - ,Lei - cinron, sub j'ect to Cloi."Shaiinon'a'order.'‘ Snnnina LErrnjts....=-Itla trviolotion of -law ttrenploso to dilyerent.4oresoes two or more lettersitt_ooe Opolope; 01041 i more than one letter'ntaflo . ient in"oneLenveldpe to di-tient:6i. \ '1,4 , ..m i i . t:i(;(r_i i. :11T . :__' . ..:.::' , ...- i :4• . . TUR111131;111- ST AIIIIO6AT DIS &STE R. steambon4isister occurred on iiiirDelantare on'Siturday_,evening...Tile steam ferry boat :New Jersey, Capt. ,„ution, hats left Walnut street waif to make :110J-regular— moons — aboard. Of these- about—twenty±werst. females;. -and a considerable number colored •' persona: • The captain- designed to roil boat through the Windmill Island copal. 13,ut: • when the boat:reached the canal, iewas found -that the ice was 'too heavy; and she Was steer-' ed northward in order. to cress the bar.. Tile • boat had rem:died about opposite Arch street - when a large-mass of . ice shecked her progress'' , ..and_.atLthe . was" beard the fearful cry 0f : .4 , carry4lg terror to every . . The flames were seen'near .the.smoke stack,. _amL.they_liiteatiLwith Swiftness,. that defied 'the moat .streneouti..Mtertions iO . extinghish spasseugers were driven to the •e:ttretne forward pith of the bent.. The pilot headed her for a pier a little below Arch street and ehe canto .within- two 'feet of the wharf, whetthe_pile(and engineer Were:driven frimi their fMatsity the raging fury '6f., the flames. . The-pilot -and several other Persons • leaped open the wharf and an attempt was then mails.: to throw a rope to those. on board : . without- As the blazing steamer dropped away, de;pitir seemed to.seise — the -- passengers bud- died in the bow, and nutfibers of them leaped. into the river, .preferring to be drowned—rath.,. • roasted Several females' were seen to leap into the water with their clothing . in a light bloke Beats were put - out front'. the shore as quickly as possible 'under the circumstances, and - tho decks' 0f..-the,vesiels in the vicinity werecrowded with persons:anzlehs_ to extend.h_very_ttßin their power to those - fitro wereiseen stru_ggling.in tlie 'niter. The Stato ifouse bell sounded an alafrn:iif lire; and the: firemen were soon . . open the wharf, exerting themselves to Bare the lives of - .the sufferers. Severiti-i:rergiuts were _rescued by tliose,in the Vests; and brought ashore - , while others were taketr out by those upon the - Wharres_witlx the aid of Apes, • • • Analk 'WOW' gr tit take,s , edge, Abot,-forty-personn—are—ltuown to have_been avdtL Four bodies hare ban i found, and the munes ofiwenty-eight persons are' mentioned as missing.: t s and' are thought •to have been either burned or drowned. , THE ANTI-NEBRASKA CAUCUS - . Wriehingten March'l .--4SCaucus was beld . at the Capitol ' to night Of the Anti-Nebraska. members of Congress: Eighty•tVe membo :Of Cangress'were present, representing all a free States. Senator Foot presided, and Cu nibaek, of 'Wilma acted as Secretary: *- Mr. •Wilson - of Mnesaehusetts,. was first called out: He spoke earnestly of a union of. the entire North-in -favor -of-freedom,- and-notwithstand— ing the conflicting state of parties in his State' he. pledged her for the Anti-Nebraska - candi- • date fur the-Presidency, Me. Colfax. of NIEL : milt, - advocated the. policy of ranking the' great question of-freedoin rn the Territories the is sue ut: the Presidential campaign in opposition to the Slave 4 ~ aggression. Mr. Batiks ex pressed sinii`lar. views, and had n,) doubt that the people of Maseachusetts would carry out theAttestionr.to a stiecensful issue • ,Messrs. Collamer and Seward made earnest spiectreii, insisting that the paramount overshfido wing issue of the duty is freedom or glavernmlnt.. on this an appeal to the country must be Made, I:he - latter declared that he did net care what what nanie the party bore. 'He would - sup, ! .. port' the Candidate, who represents. the great: wrinciPle•ocireedom, ns the first speech tie had ever. made''in the It'epresentativeer -- He win-frequently interrupted by applause, • Mr.,Crosier.of New HampShire,. Mr.;:ilenison, of Maino,\• Mr. How l ard.of Michigan, Mr. Billingherst of Wiscon- Sin; Mr. Morrill and Mr. Sabin of Vermont, Mr.. Woodruff of Connecticut; • M. Darfee , of I.Sland• . add,THranger of New -' York; severally spoke Orr their reappotive.Statea in a similar vein. Mr. .Todd; of Peßnsylvania; pretering te'-remain uneommittetir as- to the Presidency,-Aclareshinuselt etrOgir ma anti-. Nebraska 'Kansas. man. ' The eall 3 ,4.-tne'.4yktes Aga net ,concluded when thifiaucus adjourned—itlfluesilayneit. far The acuity of South Carolina. College, of-Columbia, haie requeSted a full inquiry to their cout's'e'diiring - the reeint . aiittuittes, - by the Board oftrusteess TheColum ' bia pa pers hare said nothing wlintever on . the sub-/ • ; • Sect of the riots. ~ • - Nay( Ititurautan` ELECTION.--Coneord, - 114 March , 17.—The rewrite from 204 Owns give Metcalf for Governor, 80,960:; Detn'oarat, 81,590; •tloodwin,2 , BB7; scattering. 140... Ten - tiling retrin..to be heard from : which wig not materially vary the reltgt.‘ tar Gov. 'Moreheart; of geotuciry, has beta indicted by the:grand Jury of Scott conicity for allowing - One - of.tds i ncitoe , s - to biro his °ill time STILL - LATEI-PUM. EIIIIOP2 =AB•RIVA:I;-QF\TUB ARAV3IA; NO . PIPINGS OF THE PACIETO Progriso of Pe!too Negottattosio. The Cunard steamship, Arabia, from Liver; • pool i --wheoce-she-salledLatl-Lolclock_on-lice afternoon of-Saturday, the let arlied• hare_laat_exattingatil:e!cloe,k— ' ' • The. Arabia - encouistereld.no ice on her pea . desliatch received by Messrs Browa i . the aienta. of 'the Collina7Line 4 at Liverpool; dated Glasgoir, Fab. 27th; futio the steatnerplinburg, .from New• York, pea- • - Bed teb.'7, large quantities of hrelien - saiv on it-a quantity. oftroketl cabinet iiire; five ornamental - doors, . with . White, or - • , glass handles; a ladies' work bag, and other articles, such as are common-in - 'the cabin of a ,Bret -class steamer ~Thifinliurg - was • lietrfiewdayalmeirlatr-40-86:riongr-46-40-0.- Notwithstanding - this, an inenrancie has' been made - on the•oargo of the Pacific' at. ,„f;26 si, - free of average, showing. a, belief in the Un timely safety,of the steamer. 0 NO. 29. dred • [We ,are informed,•by the agent ,of the CoL , Tins line: in this city, (New York) that, the thiors retaired to: in the above despatch, COr. respond with those in use in • the, deck cabins of the Pacific, but as they are 'also commOn to most Of the tranS•Atiantio packet ships, it is quite possible that they niay hate belonged to name . . The. excitement in relation to stn ailprehen- - - (led diflieulty with the United 'States 'has be- - . come intalLy_o_4ll net. The Lard Mayor of • 'L'ondon - tendered tv bituquerte - Mr.: Buchnnan, butthat ,gentleman was unable to attend, hay- ' ing•heon summoned toino with Queen Vie- • • toria, - „ •_ , • . 'rho Sultan's dec co in favor of Christians ' (.... ,0 had heed read in p eseuce of - Turkish. - digni- . taries at Censtantinople . „ ' ... • .• Tun PEACE CONGRESS: - .• ' i• - . ; The - plenipotetiriaries . to 'the Peace Con-.• gressliave held - three sessions ia Paris, "but their prireeedings -have - not - Wen suffered to transpire: • • . . , t • The first, meeting was held on the 2fitii-u1t„ . ...' at which - Count Wulewski presided, . opening • ' the sesFion with, a speecje. - After exchanging .. - .crodentials; a written guartintee was signed by' die - members not-to'. divulge. the' procteed. ingsuntitt . heconference close its ace one. . ', •___An_arniisticedias been -tlecided-on,---to-con tinuelutitil the end of March, Which iS:, how - • _.. - over, - not to iiffectlhe - blockade of the -Baltic ... _ .purts.. ~, : ... ... , • , :-_ ••• ._. , . -...- ..-'- ------- The A A striarc . -propositions were •formerly, paritphrasedas the basis of the negotiatiZme • • ' , - I and the meeting then adjourned. - 2 On ToeSday, no mOeirtits-Jteld,--hut--,en- , ------_-,,, Ailednesday the Conference was again in - sear ~ eiOni Itt no l, -MUC , trse.Viraak t: -.,-:, }-• • -t. , ~ Among ta;.l umbra abounding, it is assert:en . I that-It:ussia,_while_assenting-nthe-deitruction of Sebastopol, 13amarsund; and Nicoleieff re!, "fuses, to relinquish: the pro ecterate of the . Greek church. - • , • , . ,- . . . . „ .. • The evident ' - cordialityxisting between i France -in il-Au stri ii! be gi n s tx: exci te-uneast ness in England,-and a .triple league•between - ' France,- Austrie and Aussiwis surinised as.net - , - an 'improbable event in the future.. •. ' . • Paris, is extremely gay. A continued rouxni f festivities is given in Lonor of the (A58431)1 bled diplotnatists: •, •• • - • it is announced that if Napoleon's child is tt-son, Emperer„ot,;Austria gotir fattier by proxy, ,andr;•the Pope will coins to -. t'sris to baptiser[, • IViithiligton's birthday was duly celebrated, bY-Attitricatis-in lAD LATIOST. The latest advices frotn Paris,' which are to FebOary 29th, state that the r'ucuOredqbreat: ap of the Peace Conference 'has datu.43Z con siderable agitation in the: tnon'ey.tnarket A despatch to the London 31orning ' .Adver !iser Says:—" It is deetned not iturobable . •hrit the results-"of the mores or the artful l i,iplatuatiats of Ru.4Sia way cause the immedi ate breaking. up of die. conference. Avery grirve - hitch -has- already — occuTred: . ' Though the fifth 'point watt : , the last of *it, was: ageeed-to take it up first, and accordingly, at the second meeting of the conference it etas submitted - f9r cotisideratien: • .. • - • - Count Orloff and - Baron Brenow objected, tirid - propotied to - refer it to scOongmtet- uf - the croivned,heads.of Europe, , pledging theinT • • itinhe of the, Crow to • abide by whatever decision that congress 'might reach. Tag tWeiffeetel — catiett — "produted - tiVat* 7 .-- consteritt tiou iu Paris, canning a' fell iu the '- French Nulls— -It also surprized and altatited tiiir own governiniit. LATER. FRORL: CALIFORNIA.. , We have - nevra„from California, two wattle later,•by the steeirter'imeihtis at New' _ , Ot t, leans, from Sin Juan. rthqUako in Cal- • ifornis, on the. night . or the 15t1i.01t.; did eotne • damage. in' Sala 'Franoittea; lieDuffte, recently appointed 11. S. Ntarsilat for Northern Califitr-% ; nin, is Said tate si" professional garnhier. - •His , Appointment has_caused much indignation.------- .Iodiata outrages atilt continue hi Oregon and - aVashington Territories. Another popular vote 'was to be tolin in Oricowinapril, na to the formation of a State Government. In. Nic aragua, General. Walker .bea 'raised the Trnu sit Company's boats, annulled its cluler, auii granted a new one. , An Earthquake in Japan destroyed the city ot,Jeildo on thelltb of No vember, demolishing QUO hundred thousand houses, and , killing thirty thousand - persons. • . Our Itaxioan advice* ehow - that the revolu tionists Ella held the city 'ot Puebla; at the Wit / dales; but that the outbreaks everywhere haul_ been subdued, and . Grovernment -treelts 'from all qtitiffere vrorninerchiag le G' siege of the relnal.tovin. _General Vidaurri - has Pr,- - ;raft a league Of tail 'the' Northern State*, to tu sustain Liberal Principle&-and hal elht a t letteroan the suilieot trithe -Goventurs_ cif the States concenled. • • HAray.f.x, ,March 12. FUANCE
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