• ICE:ATTY, rI4)PRIETOR, AND_ I'UBLIFUTER Talk.ll).S.OF evBLiceiTION. • Tile O.IIIII.IELLE. plid#l.l wuukly On& largo . Sheut,•coutaluing, uni i n as ul furnished to sub eribers•tt the rate of $1,50 if-pal strictly 111 advance; -.1)1.75 if paid , itnin the, year;_or-s;,lmailcases--when lbkirieut '.11; delayed until after - the' exPlidtion of the year.' No subpriptions received. for a less 'period thau aI;Q maths, andmone diseontlu tied until all armarages sr aid, itstiess•at the optiou of the. publisher. Papers, sent -„ to subscribers living . out of Cumberland county Must be paid Air in advanos, or LIM payment assumed by Sumo respowillito lidrson jiving ih Llumberland imam -• ' tY• Thes_e 111 ADVEIi.TINEWENT s tiI. • 'Advertlmimetits' will 'bir' charged $l.OO par squiro hvylvo lialps l'sx tame ilithirtions. 404 2.5 conk; jar each •SubsoquOitt insovifou. A,f 4iivortisiiatonts of loss.tlittu, Awfdyu linos cousultfrocriis,at Will:be oh:Argot( fur Quarturly; IlultTwtrly a.0(1, 'fearlY a.ilvpitislug: • ' _ _ • a goal's. 0 itlunttuf. 12 .Montlift. 8.00 • 12.00 Colulifn - 8.00 12.011 , 10.00 • # • ••• • . 12.u0 - 1.0.00 • 30,60 1 - ' '/iyhttul t:J.:46eblui—Juntr4r3arobr, rug, Gouet iWe elobert 11.1,:t*can,y, sfitixt Vonsuhtle. , I s.' CILIMIOECEII3. First presbyteriariChUrch, northwest :wee of Centre &piano, • /inv. t.'oa ites, Pastor.-ktervices evory , manly tuoruing at 11 o'clock, A. ;11.,0nd 7 o'clock; Sowed Pr usbStorlots Churekeortier of South Hanover sad eouuret streets. ituv. Mr. k...,tu.5, ra'stor. Services Calllilllol,loll at, Li o'clock, A. Al, aud : 7 o'cluuk, P . Ali at, J ones Church, Ealscokal) not llama; nugle.of Osistru,S.ituuro. • slue. JaCus•ii. .uoitos, Hector. • Services st .11 o'clock:, A.M., end 1 o'clock, '‘EnglLsti LutherattChura, i.uULord between Main aid (mower strecte. Airy. JAColl Pity, Pastor. tervices kleraiau Itatormul Church, Lbuther, between Hanover 110 Pitt t140,0i.5. 'Lev. A. lA. tiuxusx, rustur. . Services st tuyy o'k/oet:, A. M., add b% P. M. Ilutoudnit tuna t,hargo) corner, of Vain and Plttostrouts.. Roy'. ;was Al. WAX; Pastor. Sorvices at lit o'clock, A. M., and tiA o'clock, P. M. -Methodist Churca,isccoluttellarctorKeV:riloxlg Dihousitar, Pastor. aervices in CollogoChapol, and d o'clock, P. Al. , Jtout44 Catholic Church, Pomfret ) near East street.— . Key: 3altitS Ltaaasiv, Pastor. liervicea on the 2ud bun day Of each mouth. , • thirteen' Latherilit Church, corner of Pomfret and — iietifurd strveti. 1t01%1.1'. Nischold.ll4stor. service at 1t)31, A. M... ' ' • • changes In tha above are necessary the pro )or parsons aro rcatuested to notify us.,, , • DIOLLENEW.W GOLXPGE• Collludarosldentirf - 41'iofossor_otitoral itev/Iferman Ind Llfiglash Literature. Janie, Professor . of Ancient Languages. Hes. Otis it. Tiffany; Professor of fdathentailes. William U. tVflauu, e,rofossor on - blitural &deuce and iuruter of thu blusouvo.- -..-Litmuuder Sebum,. Yrofonar • of Hebrew and Modern • I. Luguagos. , • . Benjamin Arboktua , , Tutor lu La ugunsos._. iituuual D. Ilillutuu, Princlipnllif the tinunniar School A. `duively, Asilstant in the Uranuuar Behoo. CO.FiXORAZ I ZONS. eARLIALS Wisest's Ils..va.—Prealdent,lehard Parker; ;ashler, Win. M. Reetem; Clerks, J. P. Hessler, N. C. ilusselmen. Directors, Richard Parker, John" Zug, Rugh Stuart, Thomas Futon, vVoodward, !Leber& ileord; John Sanderson, Henry:LA/gin, SAM Out Wherry. CURDSRAAND YAWATA SA ROAD Comrsar.--President, Trederick Watts; Secretary and Treasurer, Elward.3l, Superintendent, A. P. Smith. Passenger trains *wice a day. Eastufard, -- masing Carlisle )0,11425 o'clock, , t. M. and 3.17 n'clock, P. M. :Two trains every day West; rank, aavlartlele at 9.43 o'elock, A. M.aud Qsattam! 'arm WATED - 0011PANT.' President, Fred. yrickitiatt , r, Secretary, Lemuel Todd; !treasurer, Win ti. lleetem; Directory!, F. Watts, Richard Parker, Lemuel. - Coda, Wyn. al. Beetom, Dr. W.: W. Dale, Franklin tiara. lo r; Ilona tilass and X. • • eIIMBERIAND VAULT( BAl4l.—Prosidont, John S. Star wit; Cashier, 11. A,' Sturgeon; Teller, Jos. C. Hoffer.— .71reeters, J9hu S. Sterrett, Wm. Her, Malan:dr Wenn& nau. Richard Woods, John 11. Dumbly, Robt. C. Sterrett, 11. , ,A, Sturgeon, and Captain John Dunlap. RATIOS Or POSTAGE. . . . Postage on all fetters of ono-half ounce ,welght.'or Am t. - 7 3 coots prd•pal, cuxceipt to California tuul 0r...g0n,; which is 10 cents pre-pa LW , , , . Poi:Lagoon -Tag 11,Kam.D"---Cilthtrt - the County, vitE. Intitist tile Stite, 13 cents per year. To !toy 'oak, o r O,T, duffed S 1at05,2 1 .1 cents. Posttge on. el) ti analent papers leder • 3 ounces 111 - weight, 1 emit pte.paid, or 2 coots • ta lot Adveitised.lottors to be*cl44.o,44,,ithAho_cost, advertisloq. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING NEAlf,le -ANp - P LIMPLY EXECUTED fiT Tag HERALD". JOB OFFICE EMEI mon, Professor of PlAllottophy Tartish VOL. INT'. 3:Lh& :4i'p±!nr. NAT. REPUBLICAN. CON VENTION. Synopsis of Proceedings: The nitional Republican Convention orthe United States assembled in the Musidal Fund flail, in Plilladelphie, - . on Tuesday: the 17th instr , The attendance of - delegates .was full, comprising 'three from each •Congressional .district in the Northern•States,.together with a number of Representative,' from Virginia, Maryland and, •"Rentucky, of • the Southern , States. . Delegates -also appeared from. Kane ens, who werei:received - Witirgiententhu"siasm: The lion. Rontinr Emii:;rr. 'a distinguished Democrat•froM New Yat k, Was ;called - to -the' • Chair temporally; and the usual committees 'were appointed': A deputation, representing the. Free Soil Radical Deninernoy• woe admit .. - led to seats upon the floor. ,The Committee km organization reported the-, name: of Col. i itionty s: 'Age: of Indhwut i , for .. permattent„. President - of k-tie COnvention. A Comitrittett• of one froni•e4 - i•ii State was appointed to re= . port a 'Platform, Speychea,. were Made by Senator.Wil4on, Judge, Caleb D. Sruit'l• and others,,_ntul- the utmost entluislasm_ prevailed, The Convention re assembled on .Wedries ilay-mernittg;•-pursitimttirndyournm en tz--,-Tion-7-• Daniel Wilmot.. Chnirninti ,Of the committee on .plat form. presented ii series of resolutions. which Ore published atlength in another col anin - The final resolUtion, which . contained reference to prdscription on account -6T re• lit ion opinion{!, was the ()illy one to , which , any eiltiection : zw,as the - platform f beidg adopted—with- the—utniost enthusiasm-1. After soma- !lobate. : the last resolution wasinedified,nod,ntlepted, ALNti f tional M.tecutive•-,ComMittee -was - Appointed.. A long debee'follewed npon - a Motion to :go into nn infertnal ballot fo Presidency. • The notino•to praceed to a hal- Int was warm y oppnved by the Penii4l'iiela delegates, who wanted further tire, \to onn suit and iress the clnima--44 Judge MeAtain„ but they were' over ruled. The motion 'was carried, but the* Convention nitinurned. with• not -taking the krill t. to allow-them time - for consultation. At SP. M. the Oinvention re assembled. A coinmunication was received from the Northern American .Conventinit that met in Neyr York,. responding - faverably'te proposillon to cci-oPerate,titfrtheßepablievin party. • Thts gave rise to much. debate., •At Cr:l-Vie communication 'Was laid - upon the table, but'stilfsequently this action was recon sidered, andille paper referre&ln___thet-Com*- mittecotiPlattetn. A. letter had, been read in the morning holm Judge McLean. - intinnif ing his desire to be withdrawn from the. Con vention. The witharnal was now reconsidettxl and the name Of the Jiidge retained ae a can didate. The names of Messrs. Chase and Seward Were - withdrawn. An informal ballot showed tt, large majority- for Col John C. - preMent; -- pf --- colifnmic - z - the,Tvnte being tor McLean 196 and for Fremont 359. and be ice subsequently nominated for President by acclamation.. The Cenvention then adjourned Aivail next morning__ latge meeting was held - at National Hall, and ad dresses were made by. a number of distin guished gentlemen: - The Convention reassembled on • Friday morning, at the Musical Prind Hall.- A reso lution calling a National Convention of Young Men to meet in 'Harrisburg, to ratify the nom inatioke of this Convention was adopted 'by acclamation. The Convention then proceeded to an informal ballot for a candidate for Vice President, A large-number-of-distinguished inen_were_itiraedi Wm._ll,,,Daytakicif_New_ Jersey, and Abraham Lidonln. of Illinois. , be- Inc the best supported. After 'the informal ballot. most of the candidates were withdrawn and Wm: L. Dayton received the • unanimous nomination for the Vice'Presidency. A com mitteetipnoinfed to confer with a Committee frora ihe Northern_Americon ,Convention,._ ported that no' arrangement bad been made, and, upon' their recommendation, a Cetnmittee of which Franpis? : Blair is chairman, was appointed to prepare an address' to the people. to conciliate. Hl° friends• of freedom - every-. where. - A committekof nine was appointe to; wait upokthe nominees and inform • them of their selection. The subsequent -proceed: , .ings were chiefly, ef the speech-making order, and they Were characterised by the utmost " enthusiasm. were_ thanks „to* the officers and - Others, the Coriventlon' adjourned Xing die, *mid' =eh cheering.. In the evening a grand ratification' meetingytts held at the lqualoal Fund Hall— Speeches - were made by some of the most distinguished orators of, the Convention, and the greatest enthusiast? was exhibited by the immense browd. THE “IFULPII3IILIVAN” . PJLATFOIp.BI The following is the - platform adopted by the Repubileati National Convention in Phila. '— This Convention of Delegates;' Assembled in . pursoanee of a call addressed to the_peopla of, - te - Uniteilltateo, oitbookregard to post Po' liticahliffenmees otF diris onss,who are op. posed to the 'repot! of the Missouri Compio. mice, to the 'policy of. the present ildministral tion, tolhe extension of slavery into free ter. ritory, in favor of tbo admissinn of ,Sansas as .I"tifirt fur fijr. WEDNESDA. - Riaolvea," - Thai with. Or republitan (tabors we hold it to be a.sellevident -tenth flint all men- are endowed with the inalielable . right of life; liberty and the•ptirault, Of happiness. and Mint the primary object- and ulterior.design of ohr federal government, is to grant: these rights twall persons under its amid/sive jails- . diction. , That as our 'republican fithers, !lien they had abolished slavery in till . odr national territory , ordained- that 'no .perstin shall tit) 'de, rived of -life,'litierty or property. with. ut Atte process-of law, it becomes ditty to maintain Lifis provision of the consti lotion against - Oil attempts to violateltleithe ytirpose, of establishing slavery in the territo ries of the United States. _by, positive legisla tion prohibiting its existence or extension therein That we deny the authority of Con- Ttress,of a - teiritorial legislature„ of any ind-t -vidunl or association of individottle, to give he. gal existence, to slavery in' any territory of the Unit ed Stilt es — , WWI shall be maintained. - . . Resoken'. That the constitution confers up. on Congress sovereign power over"the territo• ries of the United . States , for their government. ,an I that in the . exercise , of this power it is both the richt' end itoperative 'ilmty of Conn ! thar gres to prohibit iji,the, territories those . twin relics ribarism. polygamy and shivery. . Resitirrtf....Th at w liii.,th_e Constitutimr-of the. United States was ortlainedaud eitablished-by :the. people ••in oidei to form a more perfect union. eslahlish jubilee, Inoue( •ia_tran, =MIME lIIM 'quillity, provide -for •the common defence, promote, tit e'geffeliif"riiiMiii; WS":secure the blessings of liberty." aid contains ample pro visions for the protection of life, liberty, and property of every citizen, the dearest consti tutional tights of the peopleNof Kansas have been fraudslently -and-violently taken from them ; their T,erritory has been invaded by an Brined fore's; spurious end pretended legisla live, judicial and executive officers have been set .over , them, by. whose usurped ,:authority, ountaint44y4etwilitar,r, power of ie every.. ment, tyfittlical titul ueconstituttinal,laws have been.ennistml end enforced; the ' tight of the people to keepand bear'arms has been in. fringed; test eaths'of an extraordinary and entangling nature luvkt been imposed as a cop dition'of exercising the right of suffrage and holding office; the right orkwtiocused person' to speedy and public trial kr an impartial jury has been denied; the right \ of the pee. ple so be secure in. their ,persons, ousel pa. pers and effects, against unreasonable search. es and eoisures, has been! violated : they-have -been. deprived-oLlifeii-liberty-and - property; witlnwlt due process of law; thit the freedom of speech and of the press has been abridged ; the right to choose their representatives has been made of no dffeot ;I murders, robheries and arsons have been instigated and- encour aged,-and the offenders have been allowed to go unpunished ; that nll these things hive been done with the knowledge, sanction and prodarement of the present 'Administration, and that for, this high crime against the Cowl tution, the Union and humanity, vre _wernign that administration, the Presitent, bis advis ers, agents. supporters; apologists and algtes. conies, either before or after -the, fact t , before the country and before the woretilt_ that it is-our fixed purpose to ring tile actual .per -petrators---of-theso—ntr ious --- outr g as, =and their accomplices, to a sure ndign pun. ishment hereafter. Resolved, That Kansas Would .ho inimedi ntely admitted no a State of this Union, with herkiesent free constitution, 'ne at onoe the most effectual way of 'securing to her °Miens the enjo,ment- of the rights- and - privileges to Which they aro entitled, and of ending the oiv -11 strife now tiiging in her territory—. Resolved, That the highwayman's plea that might makes right, embodied in the Ostend insular was in every - respect unworthy of Attie. rionn diplomacy, and would bring shame and dishonor upon any government or people that gave it their sanction. Resolved, That a railroad to the Pacific ocean by the most oedtritl practical route is impera tively demanded by the interests of the whOle country. and that the federal government ought to render immediate and add sufficient aid in its construction, end as an auxiliary thereto. to the Immediate construction of r a emigrant, had on theiine of the railroad. Res;toed, That appropriationi by congress for the improvement of rivers and harbor* of 1 a national character. required for the acoont• =dation and security of our existing .com merce are autborlied by the constitution and justified . by. the obligation of governinent to protect the livee and property of its citizens. .Resolved, That we invite the affiliation and . cooperation of mien of all parties--,howev er.diffbring front up in other.resPests--lik.*-,nlg. port Of the principles herein declared, atidibe. tiering that the spirit of our institutions, se Well as the constitutiOn of our country., gear. suttee liberty of contoience •and ''equality of riightilionang citizens—tie oppose alt legisla tion impairing their 'seourity,_ ' • , JUNE 25,1856. . , la free Stale—of resisting the action of Ole fed, era' governatent—of restoring the action of the federal government: to the prinuiPles of IVash inAtotis and4efferatin,and for the purpckap.icit preaenting coadbbiteslor the, titlice of Presi dent_ and. Vice-President, do- !isolve as fol. • loves:.-.., .. i .... - ~ . • , . . Rtsolved, ' Vint the tnaintainance of the. -principles pronattlgated In. the Declaration of Independence and. embodied in the Federal Constitutioit are essential to the presCrvation of our Republienn • Inatitutluls, and that. 'the Federal Canstiintion—the, rights of - num, and the - union of the Statcil !twat and.shal) - lie pre 'l -0 a From the N. Y. Tribune. - anti C-XiiilifoNT,l9llo,lollo-11-03-Opreillinfl .vention. at Philadelphia - have selected to head ihe grand eiploring expedition - in the and eldest forgotten landmarks of.the . Constitution, isstill a young non. His lath • er, *he'ilred when he Wes- a child, was a Frenchman, Ms mother a Virginian. He`,.wias born at Savannah, on the 21st of January, .and educated at Charleston. South Carolinas, - where hii . mother;' left a widow with three children. had taken up her residence. The circumstances of the family were. exceedingly, n mow rand ‘ the childhood_ of Fremont _was sue- roun'ded by privations and difficulties which with a powerful .mattire like his, naturally tended to. develop the heroic elements of his character At'Chnrleston Frembnt enjoyed the inatrue- . tions of Dr John, Robertson, who..in the pre fts - co to a translation of Zentolon'e Retreat 'of the Ten Thousand, which he published in 1850. records with pride the remarkable proficiency of his pupil. In'lB2B he entered the junior class of Charleston College: lAtter 'leaving which he employed himself for some time as a tenoer of mathematics. 1'08ft:310 oblisined that poet on boardthe sloop-of-war Natchez, which hifd. been sent. to • Charleston to put - d..wn - tfie - nullifiere - (a - purpose - eimilar-tcH-thst for which he'is now nominatedlor President.) and on beard of her he made s cruise of two years and a half. On his return, be adopted the profession.of n surveyor and railroad engi neer, and wee employed in that capacity tan. dor: Captain Williams of the "Topographical Engineer On-the-survey of - a - route from_Char leston to Cincinnati. 'When this survey was siaspendedi„be necompenied Captain, Williams ininn reoobo o t e e nce of the country "then -= (men- pied by the Cherokees after which he joined. M. -Nicolet, a.distinguished -French seven hi the-employ-of thellnited - Statee, - in an, stale • ring expedition o o - North Western prai ries, ile'Wiiii mptoyed in this survey, in which he noted principal assistant, during the years 1888 nod. 1889, ltnd. while absent upon it was appointed ksecond Lieutenant in the Ci'h.pti of Topographical Engineers While" - reducing the materiels of this survey, and pre paring maps and It: reptirt. ,he resided for some time at Washington; where be - formed the so'' quaintailcii .l orthe family of- Mr.- Benton,. re suiting 3l'M'h Airline, in 1811, to one of M .' Ilentotes &militate." • ' • 'Shortly after—ln May. . 1848—he'started on the first of hit three great exploring r expedl. tionsi . This' expeditien. which ocoupied about five months, risulted in the exploration of the famous South Piss aoress 'the Rooky Moon- WO, and in the Ascent by, Fremont and' four of his men of the Wind River peak, the highest summit of the Rocky Mountain chain. The report of this exploration attracted • great at tention, both at Mime nnd abroad, ns well for its unpretending modesty as for the importance of the information contained in it. Thie_re port wee scarcely published when itsauthorsta- CA on a second expediii .n designed to connect the discoveries of the first one with. the sur veys to be made by Commodore Wilkes of the Exploring Expedition -on Abe-Pacific Coast, , and thus, to embrace a connected survey of the. almost unknoin reginps on boll sides - of -the Rocky Mountains. T h e wort-, including thir ty-nine persons. started (rem the village of Kansas, on the 29th of May, 1848, and were employed-in the induration till August of the next.yeir.--- It was this'exploration - that :first' furnished any accurate information MI to- thP• Salt-Lake; the great interior basin of__ Utah, and the mountain range of Sierra Nevtc da. and first brought to-light, as it - were., the . region now constituthig_the Terr!mr,y ff of_llinh_ and the State of, California; , '.After preparing the report of this expedition 04,,1 he Spring of 1845, Fremont:now a Captain. set out on a third expedition designed to make a more particular survey of the regions which he,hati previously visited. It was while en. gaged in this expedition, and before he had received toy , intimation of , the commencement of the; war with Mexico, Ant i , after baying himself been once ordered off by the authori ties, he was induced by' the entreaties of the American settlers in the.villey,of the Sacra mento, whom the Mexicans threatened to drive out of the coubtry. to pia himself at their head. Thee led, they defeated the Mexicans: ,Fremont put himself into communication with the navatcommandere on the coast, atid soon in' conjunotien with Commodore Stockton, ob tained complete possession of California, of which, onthe 24th of August, be was appoint ed by Stockton Military Commander. The fighting. however,_ was , not, yet over. The Californians rose in insurrection ; but the ar. „rival of Gen. Kearney with.his dragoons from New Mexico, enabled the. Americans, after_ Komi bard fought battles, to• maintain thew' selves ,in . possession. - Pending these -opera tions..4 cominiesion arrived for Fremont as k lti ieut.-Colonel—a promotion which neither be trohis • friends had solicited. but whieh,he gladly received as a ratification on the part of the Government of Ma', intervention, on, his own responsibility, in the affair's of California, Front the moment of Kearney's arrival' a dispute had eprang - up - betwaeit him - and Cent= .modore Stookton ite to the chief command. Kearney sought to throw- upon,Fretiont . the responsibility ,of deelding hatwesne- their re spective claims. This he declined, professing his readinele, ,if ',they would aAr4O between themselves, tirobey either; but idolar - inir his (1A.(201tC01 , COL:JOHN C. FREMONT: _ - - intention. till thnipoint'wits settle d, to con tinue to ebey the commtinder under wha he lied - firit - plttoed - hireself, — affffby Whom it war had been condUcted. Kearney was greatly dissatisfied at'this ; but' dissembled his resent= . merit till they both reached Fort Leas entvorth on their return - home. when he arrested Fre mont for disebedience of. orders,,, and breught him to trial before n court: martial As s .thie Court held that KehrneY was the • . rightful cnmiennder, they found Fremont guil of•the charges. and sentenced hiin to be • ditzeinsed -from-the- seriiiteT-- - -Mr.- - - - Pnik - , -- thea -- T>resident. signed the sentence as being tech nically right, but at the same time offered Fremnnt a new commiesiom of the. same grade as that of whichlhe Intd_gien deprived. This Fremont-refused,-and returned a simple, citi zen to private life. Thus discharged from the service of the .• Goyerpment, he undertook ;-ts' , , fourth - explorine - 44edftion - at.his - owtVAVi t view td , discoverit passage across- - the Rooky Mountains southerly of the South' Pees, near the head of the Aritansas; .which might serve the yurpose_ofa_litilreed cemmOnica.tion_with * _ California. He started' front 'Pueblo,. the Upper Arkansas, with thirty , three men, and a hundred and thirty-three mules;, befit; Wide& by his'guides. all'hie mules iiirtithirtnif hie men perished in the mums-and. cold of - the - Sierra San Junn. and he himself arrived -on font nt Santa Fe with the., hiss of everything but, his life. 'Not, however, to'he btlfiled, he refitted.the expedition, and in a hundred days. • after fresh dangers, reached thebanks_or the.._ S kora-memo. - • In the rising State of, California in 'which her ,• had become one of the earliest American pro prietors by the purchase • during his former visit of the since famous Marippsa grant, Mr. • Fremont-took a great interest. - He was active in-the formitiOn of the State constitution. and in securing in that _document a.positive exclu s sion of Slavery, and woo chesen one Of the first Senators to represent the new.. State in .Con arose.. A abort term of two y.eitra fell to hie• lot, and. •owing to the delay in • the admission . of the State. Ise : ant onirione short sessinn. On'the (*Oration of his term the political control of the State bad- mum(' into new hands, of which a striking proof was, _ given in the choice of John B. Weller,- a .dect• tied Pro.„SlitierY,inan, - as his successor in the . Senate " - -Mr. Fremont now 'devoted himself to devel• - °ping the,reeoarces.of -his California estate. wnioh hntl been discovered to rich in gold; ° _het tioa_te the'loSa of hie 'no the only reward he had realized for his aer- - vice; in., California, he now 'found himself greatly annoyed by claims against .him • for .supplies' which.,during his campaign in' Cali fornix had been.furnished to the United States. on his private credit. During a visit to. Lon dnn he-waalarrested- - on-rme--of—theee-claima, and it was only after great delay that the,, - , Government of the United States was' finally induced to relieve him from further annoyance bethe payment of these debts.' In maintain- ing his right to the Mariposa property. be was - Imo obligedinTenconntetr - many annoyances - on the part'of the Government wnioh resisted his claim, but finally, by repeated deoldions of the ---- Supreme Court of the United State's, he , tri umphed over nil of 'them. • Having exhibited a singular force of char• ; Wet and distinguished ability io every un 7 , dertaking to which he has applied himself. ha - has now been oalled.by the loud voice of hie fellow .citizens in almost all parts of the Union to place himself at the head..of it new._ more difficult, but"at the same time most glorious ' enterprise--that of rescuing the Government. and theoUnion from the hands of a body of un principled politicians, who threaten to stlbjeet the country to the double misery of - despotisra and of anarchy; May he be as eucceszful in this as in 'everything else that he has underta ken! And that he will be, who can doubt? for surely every honest man in the country . wilt hasten to aid hint with his voice and his vote. 811. NO. 43. Tha - U - STBetiate - was oofln session on Sal, 9rdny. In the Rouse, politics! speeches were the order. of 'the day. Mr. Colfax made • e speech in denunciation_ofthe Territorial hist ---- of Kansas. Mr. Burlingame defended Massa chusetts against various general and specific charges. This speaker -having characterised t te'Sumner outrage is brutal. Mr. Milk' of South Carolina, exclaimed that his assertion. were fixlse: mr. Bumingadie that , he was responsible for his language, and , cocain uod in a hold strain in denunciation orthe se= ult. Mr, Carlisle made a speech. for Fill: Mr.: Washburn, of Maio°, spoke in ,:enunciation9f the Cincinnati platform, in firer-of-a-unit-all-the , -oppotients-of-the- , ext 'Elston of slavery, and in eulogy of ' Fre- m int. • In the Senate, on Mondey,,Mr. Toombs gave notice 04 his intention toi(rodnee a bill - to tato a census Of the population of gp.SCII94B, to protect them in the exereise of the elective franchise, and to provitie for.calling a convene don preparatory : to the admission of !Ciampi into the Union. Mr. Toombs Spoke in lapis nation of the provisions of _the measure. Tit prevent invasitin, he propread to have the election in Emma& on the eecond Tuesday of November, _ loan the people of the States w )uld be busy with their own - voting. Judge Evans defended South:Carolina from the at tacit. of Mr. Buttner. In the House, attest tiou was devoted to' Territorial , business. bill was punt giving the Priasideneautboriti • to °Anse the Southern boundary line of Bin. •eas to be e,urveyed and marked. Mr. Wake. Mtn give . notioe of his intention to Introduce a hill amendatory of the sot of 1815, prohibit. log the introduction or importation of slaves;;: . . The reef of the seeston was occupied to siton•; u g , sidering the bill for the sidmisitott of Oregon a Suite. • FacllOirT RATIfICATIOX hisattso.-4 very large' sod eathusiisatio meeting was held on • prid!ky eeetilag" in the edgy of Hudson * N. Y., to ratify - the nomination - of - Priploat tea: -- Atooug the speakers ass •W. Van • Visgossr, the Poogbkapsie_ Oas hundred sass - wars deed. • " MINIMA: Ma -Bvoiturtir.—The Colatb,l* (3 , C.) Tim*? roam! to otOpport Bodine, obstuteritlai Wife . 16 Speglide 'Whig. E 3 n