:74 : tr41.*.''.'031100,:!! - 't4 - :
MI
11,824,301t53G33, PA.
WEDNESDAY; -DEC. 17;1856
argest. ant) Qfjeapestl3uper
IN OUNIS
TERMS.-TWO DOLLAEA'A YEAR, 0•E ONE DOL
-LAR AND F...iy* q ! INT,Ei, IP'PAID IN ADVANCE.
$1 .76- 41/..-PALD..WITIIIE.TIIC YEAR.•
• DEATwor.JACtoisMjiAr , Dimirt Ric!.
—We learn fro'in Harristuig, that Jacob
M. Haldeman, Esq..ne that borough, died
suddenly, of apoplexy, on' Monday eve
ning last. The itteck: . 'occurred 'at his,
residence - abont eight o'clock in 'ate, eve
ning, while he was engaged, reading a lei
ter. He was abont 75 , :yeers of age;tip4
Probably the wealthiesy eitiFen in this
seeder' of Pennitylvitniaoeiv.ing an es
tate which is estimated at not . less than'
$1,500,000. • ••• •. .
GEN. WALiqu.-7-By 'the arrival of the
steamship Texati at New Orleans, we had
accounts "of..great, victories of General
Walkei.over tbo-ToSta . -Ricans; both .by
land and water. Byithc inter dispatches
ire publish this morning, hoWever, it will
• be seen that tOUII appprante•the ,career
- of the fillillutiter Gerieral. ..nearly -run.
• The next; accounts :probably bi l tng
• the news of the.entifel.destruCtion of his
• forces.: •
1 1 11 E LANCAgyEri x
press of Saturday; Says,:theiroeeciiings of
the meeting to-day, reeitif',,Moipjavorable - ,
towards the reSu. eitatiou of the'l3ank than
anything that has yet transpired. Up to
the hour of going topras,' 81:00 ' . :shares
. of new stoollNL been
~ sUbscribed,- -. and
the :seed work 404 . be. :when
•
we left the ..i3aa.7 . We , 13 . 6 7- de - Übt
that the committee secure
the amount required in iptishort time, •
probably befoie. tli:Lnext k Meeting,'
which will bo this day' tWo w.eeks.
Within the last. thred weeks;the assets,-
Of, the 'Pauli . ha've'absoriled
its circulation, leaving, after .deeditoting
- $33,000 locked up, in-tifoPounty Bank on.
- "-good eollnteral.notes (lestrbyedi r itel t lni
_1 i ttle oi , er $400,000 . otu a q • Ciretilation.
-- WS re'liircre no "doilibrthiCt iridrpartiee do
t)eir duty,, the Bank 'will figain - lieigeed
. •
Vit. solid foundation.
UOIIANAN AN 4 ABGLITI7ONI6T,'
i WILLIAM BIOLER, Senator' frcim,
....uylvania, delivered , a speech in the
the Senate ,last Monday. In the course
of his remityks on the Kansas question,
he was interrupted by Mr. . Wade, who
asked :whether Mr, .Buchanan was in
favor of making Kansas a Slave' Stet°.
Mr; Bigler replied. that he presumed that
the views of Mr. Buchanan were those of
the Democracy generally. He ,was for
allowing the people of a Territqryor State
to make their own institutions to suit
themselves, but, like most Northern peo
ple, if he could have his choice he would
no doubt prefer it fo,•be , a free State.
This is precisely the position of the free
- . -7 Stifte — men in Kania,who .,- tvere -- atigara, - ;.
tized ad - ‘ -- Abolitionists' by_the_B_order
Ruffians, and nearly , identical with the
- views of-thjt ' Black RepUblicatie every
wherm't-.We are not surprised to learn
that this eipeaition
,of Mr. Buchanan's,
• views kicked up quite muss'• among
his Southern supporters. •
NORN,CABINO EUIII . OItBA Wash
ington correspondentys Pennsylvania
will almost certainly be represented in
the' Cabinet. ', It ie believed to be° settled
that the Hon: J Olancey Jones, repre
sentative from the Berks District,. will' be
,
Secretaiy thehiterior, or Postmaster
. General. Howell Cobb, - ,of 01-corgia, and
Ors, of South Carolina, areiegarded
—as competitors for the post of Secretary
of War: The, Pennsylvania Democrats
concur with the amiable liiohinOiid cabat; -
that it is idea .eiiient to introduce an
New Yorker into the,',abinet.- This does
not dispose of Mr. I)clinsoti, because in
the present state ()hip political health,
he_would doubtless_ prefer a residence a
broad. .
"DEMOtRATiC STATE.
Col. Forney, phairinan . •of the§tnte gen-,
4 tral Committee, tins, p' 1411014 a
,cull for
.the DemooratierPtite.Conventien to.meet
at Harriebark, on Monday the second
March, 1857:' : Candidites for Governor,
Canal Ciattiriisf*er Judge of the
Suprene.Ponrt are to be nominated..
FIRER -AND Sionats.—The- telegraph
has reported• Within the hist week the de
structiokcof one college and three church
ir;' JdfferSoa
College s at,tpanOaaburg, Pp.,- the Ep4:co
pal Cathedral, in.„Montreal,
in
$l5O,-
000) the;EPisooilalChurch bedliau),
Maas., and. the-Catholic Chal•oh in Nor
folk.
Another' emeriti; gato '(tho fifth, within
RH inany c weeks)4nei oWept over the lekee
and'e deetrnogre storm kus,alsiibeen cnc
perieneed, on ;the coast of Nova.Seotia.,;, ,
Lzoomenen REmovex,.--The...report
of the removal ofkijudge• - TAeoomp tq; L 'of
come
y a weeY, OAt ifff4.9994nlif!!/)t4a giFifiri •
dent ha‘ing Pent, ie. tbe• Senate the
J. D.lfarrisonlnceneeeeiorlo tholf,Kan.:-..4
sae jeffriee." , ‘ Thn * dOrli r i
, 606. Kadaa:
continue's' faiorablo tolhe ;Free"
cause, ' t , 0 .7
INNL Christian story on Arst page.
ATZAN L
.9"1:1ITNT
=they were not prepared-foi. doc
trines,.and he did' not etriliff4Aliern..
ivri..Goulqini, of Georgia; fiiii,o!fblood
`and; thunder," replied to ttie.SliCoa of
Mr.: Hunter.. He declafedsfav4Y:tii bC.
divioely'sanctiotied, and he 'o°4 prove
it from Holy Writ. He watifo6i4Sn
ing the; : slaVe• trade, and securing the
profitninicetraft.O. Hewas raiiiieitlSr
ly severe upon 'Virginia i b or.'ciplaAing
.the
forez:On slave trade while their: . 'ttb'.7!ie.stiS
traffic is vigorously prosecuted. .04 sail.
" it is a greater crime to tear tiM-40ari8.
froffi the wife in VirginiaTto"."94 the
cotton fields of the South, than
chase the negro in .A.frica,,and,iii.:l,ahria
tianize and civilize him." .. the"raeplu;
Lions in favorof the slave trade were
.rally laid on the table—the' onlyystatni .
supporting theralreing South . :pinialfni
Alabama and Texas. An .explan4i,l'kl
M onth - tient' was added, however, thiff4
said vote was not: actunteoy ani c .feng
of deference to the North. ..A: spiteftAnt
rather a small fling! • .
• A series of resolutions was prised:
-voring the mf.ro actiomo Sout 'ermtet
books into Southern Schools aud.'engegee,
and for the a 'ointment of 'a equunilfee.j
of distinguished Southern ProfessOrli:to
•
Oppare such works; , recommending Ate
Legislatures of Southern States to tkier
the use of said books in Southern-14(45;
recommending the, engagement of South.
- ern books, periodicals and journ44,:..in"
place of publications ; airatrec
ornmending' the - encouragement - 4:llre
Mining and. Minufanturing — intereStii of
'the South. : • •
I r x.E.Q.T,TAT 4 iTx ()F . :11 EPRFE3F.NTATIO*.7—.
The political Preponderance of the Sepik
in our Nationall - Councils is fully e4lain, : -
ed, from the fat that-the State. of Ne'
York, with only 86electoral votes, polled
at the late presiaential electi v oi . i 595 180_
votes, while twelve other . States haying.'
- together 68 electoral
,votes polled 505,
973. These States are Florida, Te;ao;
Louisiana, Mississippi , North:Carolin4
Vermont, ,New Hampshire untl' . .Calif'or . ,i
nia: • • •
ANOTHER HUMBUO EXPLODED.— T .Nri
Secretary Guthrie Bays,an his
. message
that 11. - " pure metallic currency may be
set down as impracticable under our Con
•etitution and laWa, to say nothing of :the
sentiment of the people." Thus ends
the hard money humbug, which for' am , -
eraryeara constituted_ the principal:politi-.
cal-commodity-of-the Democratic- party.
Fulton Republican says that Col.
HYSSONU, of that county, will_be a 'can
didate for Sergeant.at-arras of the Seit . ate,
adding that the Colonel would make an.
excellent officer, and. that his selection
for the position referred to would be ex
ceedingly gratifying to his-many friends.
COL. FREMONT was elected: an
honorary member of the. Geographical
and Statistical Society . ; eta meeting hold
on last Thursday evening, in . New
^ Thc number of honorary raembe'ris t ie'lim,
ited to twenty, and they ate selected
from ..,the, most distinguished scientific.
'Sod liteiary men of both hemispheres:
Tun NEOII.O INSUIMEOTION IN : TENNEMozg.-- .
The fetotred insurrection nmon_ the elnve• in
Tennessee, Se , airy nod' the neighboring
States,' though considerably exaggernied by
the fears it excited; eeeins to have had Sho.ugh
truth . in it to greatly alarm theinhabitnnts-Of
•those pates, and to cause them to adept the
strictest measures of preservation. • The''onts
break appears to have been'' dratted by the;
slavery' discussions during. the ltitti , :pOlitixar
canvass.' When lit every petition' meeting
*is the theme .of the speakers, it was natural
to, suppose that the-negroes would.. overhear
and treasure the remarks which fell from the
lips of the speakers. Among themselves these
were sin doubt repented with snob ix.toera-
Cons and fancies as their ignoranktind excited
• minds would . naturally euggest; till finally it
came to he believed that:Col. Fremont, with a
large army, was waiting at the mouth of Cure
herland river ready to assist the =growl' the
moment they struck the .blow for their own
etnancip,atian. The cause and eitect are, here
apparent and natownl. It needed no outside
emissaries to fan e flame, and' of course the
Al litionists' had o .more to do with the
threatened insurreot 06 'then the sluvebolders
thenieelsee, who hese ado Fremont and the
Aholiticn, platform ' the continual. subject of
their politionl harrlifisues.
„Agitation of thCse
subjects has produeed the mischief, and yet
in our national hells ihis agitation is Conlin ,
ital. Seuthern.men just, as cageriy promote
'it•hy their .eltretwe aentimettls as the Most
zealous anti slaSery'lleottirer in the land:' '
COLLTBIOII.-0a Monday:a - veiling,
'sheet h 4;pite t seven o'olleoli 14:A111463e, Ohio,
ri ooeorrsd at, the juttotioh'ths Pitt
eberg, fort Yfaine Arid Ohimigo; :arta Zieveliaii,
avid -Pitteberir railways toy which ai lean of
bf ears of the former road was row threogh:by
a tritin`hSl.4lo4'to thw tier tied" two ' oars
:Were eiettetied.-'one , iif the ears wee' ; thieriti.
letS Abe rotunda of the station bores end:: the;
'
other thretighlhir Wirier. of an hhhl4'.llll..4oloki,
eevereAllereoter,:were rettinig::: The I. ,rktor(thi
afilitar4or * Oreloth torn dorrs;..kljlgd ,eight
Iperithe and Wooritfinret . ninat - er of kith er.'
ogoldeet - Oeueeti greakeieltement..,;ThWi'difec
seer. IMlAlfeuditit'of.l4 trild - Aed.
'the wOode*,:a9ii*tholeri. of the lioopie:
Stc-More than hal the ;and. sad at :Upon=
worth: sale has Utica: into :the 'bawlsOf the
'Southern ConventiO.
. convention of 'delegates frofir all the
Southern States, to the number , ••of wo.
hundred•-was_E•;in - : seseion . avaunah;
Gesorgia,laet 'week' Their 'incideedings
*ere; hnivever, of of Aching inipof
tance. The.proposition to 're:open tho
African slave trade Was of course dis
-cussed-an d ite --a—spirited man er.
Arr. Hunter ; of Virginie„'sautioned the
ConventiOnnot to c ouimit"thornaelVes to
a defiant o..osition of the opinion of the
whole. Cliriatian world in relation to this
matter. The reopening the !dare tride,
. .
ho loOkod upon ne a great Moral question;
one_invitying_the most tromenaMM -con
sequences and demanding . the most chre
ful Mid ,41 - To - u - S"Coneideratiir"''ne - said'
the message. of Gov. Adame,.:4 •SOuth
Carolina, had , astonished,the*hele South
SERGEANT-AT-ARMS— SEN'A:irt:--Ttie
Zoinn:aitbo. , *(ittnto altatteis.
'.iier,The..lll;v. Mr. Wing will preydi
in the Bognett Lutheran: church on next .8-ttO.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY - BANK'—The
'atteuttoil of the public is called to the new ad.
. . .
vertisement of this Company in to-days, paper.
MASONIO TETTIMONIAL.We
stand that at a meeting' of 131.‘•:.TehUit.lodge
'on last. Thursday evening, • a. moat ttgreenble
Master of the Lodge, by the presentation,' on
'the part of the brethren; of an.elegant 'silver
dessert set. .Prof. Tiffanybaving:'nocepto
the 'Pastorship of a churoh iu Briitimore,'lM4
designing to remoim there-in feir months.
his brethren of St .. ,Jehtur chose thiS substan—
tial form of manifestrbg.theli friendship cud,
regard.' The testimonial *Us 'presented
a brief cOmplimentary'suldreSa by tbeltett.A.•
kAteese, to which Prof. Tinny responded,'
expresaing,in a neat but . sbort speech
predation of the token. '`• •;...:
CAROTMAS COMTN9.—A sprightly
'contemporary remarks -that the sold b'tisiio .
from thd i4orthwestf the ice accumulating in
the streets.; the domestic orders for certain
.pounds of meat.and suet,, with - complaints of
the high . price of raisins and currants; tho
'premonitory Symptams of embroidering . slip". ,
pars, and money boxes brought out from their
hoarded places; the dazzling displays in shop
Windows . ; toys placed 'temptingly on exhibi- •
tion behind. plate glass; now end then a bunch
of tvergreene in the mqrket, - and other uro..
mistakable symptoms, render a refermisa to
the.)tlmanao unnecessary to inform us. that
Christmas is comingl What. a _day
when, we were young What a'daytt still` is
,with our children i We live over again . our
days of childhood in witnessing the pleasures ,
. of those near and dear to us; re, sympathise
in all their anticipated enjOymentst . their:nr ,
j'angtnents for, - spending the vacation; the
visit to Aunt:, Mary or:. to grandmother and
grandfather ; their visions of mines - pie!' Ind
_ . •
Aurkeys,•and the lonnging op'of the 'stockings
for the annual visitaf the mystic Krise Kingle.
‘' children of larger growth!' have to
look 'at ; the - coming . bOlidays' in a practical,
business point of view, a the period when
money is to be . Made'and large,stooks of goods
dispose . ther - We,thereftwo, can Only:roToiterate
.our'oft repeited advice to aIL 3 Y-L-obate wares
to sail, to . rcdvertise Hundreds may
pass their stores in their daily walks, and
hardlz_glanote nt their attractive displays, but
theW advertisements and
go to the places where they can obtain what
..they - require. - _ -- T4thohildren frill rend . the en.
tiouoesuients, add tell their poirezite that such
CndOnolo_ things can pe bought at . ,suct!,
each places. Advertising; then; is to the,
.tradesman what the stocking is to _the little .
ones: 'flapg_out your signs in the papgrs,
nnotyou will' be : visited at 'Christmas_ by a
-thousand favors you would not - otherwise . re
ceive. .
WILD ANIMAL.• bIIOT IN •MONROE
esteemed norrespondera in
pillebilrg, York county,'writea to us tbrit On
l''l,ondity, the Bth inst., two small boys, aged
twelve and fourteen, sons of Jacob Wolf, who
liPos in 'lie mountainous pertofMonroi town'.
;:sthiptßumberland county, about -three miles
'Dillsburg, were, hunting not far from
."their home; when they unexpectedly encoun
tered a wild animal. Their dogs assailed it
`and retreated; it was then fired - at - andoligkt , '
'IT wounded ; the dogs were again urged upon
it,. and it made its way up a tree, drntging
•aftef it, for some distance , the smallest dog
that had seized it' to the rear, just as it was
in the sot of ascending.the tree. After it line
grim; Up the tree, one of the boys,shot it and
killed 'it.. During the excitement attending
the first' fire, the flint of the gun was lest;
t'ut the piece was again loaded, and while .
`One-lid -aimed:it, iffd=iFittifeff - ;=
'and the animal was thus killed. All honor
di) the, brave little ,fellows I ; It hap been
,brought to our village, and has.produced quito
senantion. 'I have examined it with som, I
earn and interest, Its length is three feet
nine inches.front the nose -fp the end 'of the
tail, the tail itself being five inches in.lerigelt;
its-height behind is nineteen • inches, nod in
front seventeen inches; the circumference of
'its body, in the thickest part is twenty•six
innches; the — legs are tlfick• and stout"; the
feet,' when spread, are five-inches in rdinme
ter ; the claws ere large and strong, being an
inch and a quarter in length from the akin,
. •
along the curve to the- point, and its sharp
tusks project nearly an inob and n, half from'
the gums. The hair, or fur,'-whisk is long
:,and thick, is of a light- gray color, with a
reddish tinge beneath: the extremity; of toe
tail is 'black ; the ears, 'which are bitten and
'erect,•ltre tipped with black hair ttbc;itt two
;inches long: and immediately behind the jaw,'
;on each 'side of the-head,- 7 is-a mixed- tuft- of
Nihiteind black hair, extending Innikwerk,_
Boob is a particular description of..it. 410w,-
tihet is it ? If it is a wild eat,- it is in unuiu
'db.large one—ad the wild cat is about two
-feei-lonTrand - ltvelve - or: thirteen -inches -in
chouniterenee."., , (Buffen.) Besides, it
'porno niarki: . that,_do not characterize either
the -wildcat, pinna,en;eatairtonnt. 'lt resom-
Nei the' lynx more than nus , of the others,
espeoinlly in the character' of its fur, and in
having 'its tare 'r# tipped with a long - pencil of
black hair." . (Buffett.) " Though according
;to the same ;authority, the lynx I' is-generally
'about the wile of the fox."
wild animal had leen rettedly seen on
or about our mountain - , and m ny stories are
told respecting.its slap and app rance.• Sev
eral years ago, some neighboring hounds re,
.treated from the jrneuntnin, where their hunt,.
log propensity, or the seentrotsinnething had
draWn them, and-one •of their number wee
really observed being shaken by a strange
°eking animal, and by it wee Actually
It is supposed that the animal. recently • shot'
is the one that bad_been formerly, seen; and
probably the earn° that killed the hound: e.
.
DEPARTURE OR .•
detuoh
ment 'of U. 8. Dragoons, ::80 in number, left
the Cariiele.Barraoke yesterday moruing-; . in a
tipecial fain for, the' west, *They were under
command of Capt King and Adr deranation
is u posOn Texasi:
THE. TEMPLE' tL=lllonyhr
on Not#ll . *allover otiebt;`oall'o - hie osiablisb
ment Fancy',"'stid'trul,i:lt Is
etiOled the' riahie,' 'tor' eireiithiii(,rihich
oinpleese the fatoq le to he tooicf
'iliOnyer'i di'oltiOdry:i tifooit'Oi
ih'e little Chrletin'tio titoo;ittid.no-,
aolioua~ t ore
hO)ii
tildipll4,:o!-Chrie*Cgoofto.:
• FOR CURISTM4.I3 !—Haverstick, on'
jimt-opened-Mming
nifoient, assortment of mew helidaygomls,eotn-,,
Prising a.. Varipty.. of fanny. articles, Taney,
.oOnfeetiointri,and other attieles, entirely too
numerous fo...menticin.',,,. Hie, advertisement,
however, giVes tiereedebille which will , serve
to enlighten the publioin some degree-as to
'the extent and variety' of hie stock. ,
.
StIOCKINEi . telegraphic
despatch wg,p received by their relatives bete
on fifithntay last, giving intelligence of the
- murder of two brothers, anry C. and John C.
Fleming, of Alcinmouth, Illinois. They' waro
bath-stabbed-in an yalterontion- with -a .man
nomad William 'Ci'oior.'oausing their death. in
pjew :No further particulars have
bean•reoeived.-T •
SABBATII aCHOI2L,EXHIpyriON'H•The
Sabbath Soliel'aitsched to the first Lutheran
Chuish , celebrate their nuniiirsnry_ on
Cbriatmoe evening, the 2p lost„ on wlticit oc
'oasionovsmall admission fee often cents will
.be charged. The proceeds will be . applied' to
replenish their library ,• :" •
• OF A CARLISLE Roy IN
Catx.ronntA.—The California papers of An
gvst lattt gave - accounts-of a hold attack 'made
by a gang of highway plunderers on the ettigc;
coach near Marysville. We have only within
clew days past, however; been made aegunin•
tad with the heroism displayed on the ocoa.
sine by n native of Carlisle, Mr' WILLTAN
DODSON, who forMerly lived at . Pine Grove
Furnace,_but left Cumberlhtiti aunty several
'years since, to try his luck' among the lid- .
to the golden region. .• At the time
this affair occtire4•Mr..llobson was In the em-
hiy or Messrs:!Langton & Co. ati ono of their
expreaS messengers. It is dale to his champ:
10 that the faithfulness with which he ' Stood
'to, hie trti'st in an hour of extreme - peril tdu , ol .
.„.
Nt'published in his native place We' there
- •
',tors 'pultljsh tho suljoined extracts from Cali
-10;0a papers. •. • •
.11.1Alt:Y8VILLE, (Cnr.,) Aug. 12, 185 G. .
-This ; efternoon about 4/ -o,',cloes, so Alio
Marysville stage,-was coming in from.o;top
tonville' and when near Dry Creek it was
stopped by fliS mounted hishwayt»en, who•
•vere•atter the trensure,nmoonting to one hun
dred theuSiincl dollars. Near
tack the road forks, and Mr. MO
dust dealer in Young llillorns . on one road and
the stage on-, the -other .:Mr: ItideOuk :wee
stepubd by - the - robbers; WllO till presented
their arms and.conimended hint to dismount.
Mr. It.liesitnted. when sonic of them 'threat
ened to sheet. him,. On this threat heihg
made,,.he 'dismounted, „and went towards the
stege,' which was on the other rood ncross the
ravine The robbers called him back ant tie
mended-his money. ..Being satisfied . that be"
bad some, and his treasure being on the singe
they took his horse - and 'told :him to cross
over,to the:stage. They demanded the_ del:.
ver of the stage.- John - Geer—to stop, and
-threatened to-kill the first- man who should -
_optiose them in.their_designs. •
Mr, ,Dobson, messengee.forlmngton & • Co.,
immediately drew - on them, end commenced
firing hie fire - tooketfecinti'llinicestnen
of the robbers, and tinherscdhint. Air Role
out bed now get.to the-stage, and itoliscrinti• -
nnte firing commenced between the robbers
and "yinssengers. .As many as forty, shots
were fired orrhoth sides.- The robbers finding
themselves so stoutly itippesed, retreated, lens.'
ing the passengers - masters . of the field. -
The driver, Itir. John Gear, woo shot
through the right arm, above the elbow. Mrs
Tilghman, wife of n.herber in this city, ~was
shot in the head, and Cm 'ball entering over
ther right eye, penetrated the hreht. ntr
Jahn Campbell, another passenger, received
'glance shot ov'Or the eye. Another passenger
wan shot ip both legs. The stage is riddled
with hulldt boles. Wh7.M the stage woe -stop
ped endthe firing commenced, one white Min
end four Chiarimen pwssengers, left end ran
hack on the rend which wee just passed over.
They hate not been beard from since
Jlistas the stage was about starling, and
after the firet party had retired, a Mexican
(mounted) commenced firing from an oppo
site direction. Mr. Dobson returned his fire
and unhoreed him.• Two other tone were nein
cnming in tile thicket. who were not nitiouted:
They were all members.of the same poop. i
is supposed. Only.two of the party were dis
guised. ,All were Americ CIS save the one
Mexican just spokenof.
That Mr. Dobson's ernio defence of tho
properly entrusted to his care won the mind.
ration of the citizens, and was drily appreci
ated by his employers, to have ample evi
dence in the Mlowing extrectfrom the Sierra
Citizen. published in Downievilto :
LloNons Desativan.---Nlr.,p9lgon. who - had
° the desperate coniLct with the rohhein. was
received with public honors night I time lost;
was escorted into , town by the .1:x preMilllVll
And oflfor citizens. amid the firing'of ordtionce ,
evening ho was made thy gueet at a very coot- .
ly 'trapper. at which Jolra E. Acre presided •
It' ust have been , the proudest hrAir of
BILL's life; ((mil long time he tad beep a
moot trustworthy it esidenger .L.digton's
13zpress—sent on all triantiev . , of dangerous
missions, until at lengtht by his eouroge and
nerve, he has snood them one hundred awn
sand dollars agains,t nn olds. of NCI() elite; •
.had it not been fors the preciosimy first
fir, it a distiitiab of fifty yards, all would
have been lost,'
The report in anothei• place is nn t early
correot as we'ean - get it The morning ;trier
,the fight n b idle woe found 'tho rains
- bloodx, prohtibly belonging to theefirst man
sh4.....:_anditg_lto_the-stnoltn-and-••0 1 11 1 i union .f-- - -:
.the-fight, Mr. Dobson dors not Icn. , vr what
wountled'robbers; during
of the firing the stage - stood still , and ovary
:one acquainted with-Dobentin-rkill-iiith-fire
arms an farm soma idea what or ..1 reeep
tilt& the_ A:4)mi got.from the diklinrize of two
Navy Ite, ilVerfl. . 0
. .
The conduct of this yohng gentlenion hi un
paralleled, and wu'ore giud he has wet tho
rokrard of il.bravo-inau
HAnnisßuirta Pmgr• AND' WEEKLY
—Our frien4 r ho desire to be
fully posted , in Legislati've proceedings and
political inoventeuts - pt-' Harrisburg, -- should
.subscribe for either the Dilly or Weekly Tele.
m . rqph. Our next Legislatiire . will be entrust.
edivith several ititpurtnnt duties. The elec.
Ma 'of aIT. S. SeuniOr, of State Treavnrer,
the appointment of'Senatorial and Represen
tative distrlcits, the proceed
ings unusually Intereiling.:.TheC Daily Tele
graph Will give this and other news' transpii
ing at the seat of goverunterietbaoner and more
satisfactorily than any o ther paper.., The
Weekly Telegraph . is iviJiiiineilaus sheet, ittintit
ed au well to the.fittnily . eircle nettle politleal
-reader.. The. Editorial 'department is in,•
charge e(ti gentlemtiiror t)alerni and '
The pailY :Telegiaph' la 'published' at the
rate of r a year to - -persona at a liatance ;.
.$2 for, six month El; for Otto . menthe ;
The :Weekly 'aild. , :Semt:tteekly , Telegrapts is
furnished to.aiegleeabeabera-at 13 . 2 . par ; en : ,
•,T.;t clubs of pers ons r °CIO .
P ' 4 6008 at *47. ; vereahe . at ;$3O: ; The':
pereoarerho nireee4'club,;tel!lreee!Ve,t{ only
of ttiti . Ropet;:grfitje, t witpaheerittliy. ,
ward aubeariptioua theihe Tellepraph.
SATITPAZ EvENrNo PdaT. -- The
I"..i 9 °iedtP 3 9r_ 0 4 5 . Ult, 1 1 1,1 1! 1 1P 24 ,_
weekly aPPeare in our PsPet`',to-40Y. Tekink
, • •
;ik 'And
,fhe Hiratq.to s ether,,iy,94ld, kppe '
eod"weljikattill in bothgel:re - ill and luouliovis,
, ,
.. .
. -., ....1, 4 -, -- :_; , ' , ... , -A - .;.,,..,_ 7.;
14.1.14.ti0hti0 iti tylio Ovit.o4lqtho 41ollipty
WO@ ley** atO . . '
gilbecia.3s4's stores. ____.
~ .
:Froceeoings of &inures 6
SENATE.— " I'he Senoie.restitned the Oonsid
eratioti of the motion to„'prini . 15.090. copies
of thh Mresnge nhd acoonipitnying doountentit
Mr. Collaniar Laving the [kir, spoke at leni;th
in opposition to The position of the President.
HOUSE.—The Hous`e'resumed the consider.
ation of the motion' to refer the . President's
'Alesenge-to the Committee of the Whole.
Smith, se Tenn,. replied 'to the 'arguments' of
blesst•s Campbell Mid Sherman, •Snying ihat
he . saw.in the remarks of the latter gentleman
an effort to unite all the elemennref the oppo-
Edtiin to the Democracy in- the next presiden•'
- tisti - electili - tif - Ifil - Titilieved — ilie scheme
would fail. - He proceeded to argue that the
repeal of the Missouri restriction was- not
condernhed in 'the recent canvass, as had been
so freely- asserted •by the , gen 'Ninon" on the
ether able
.Upnn the .conclusion his - re -
smelts, the'vote. 4.1/03 taken int 'the motion to
recongider the vote by which the House - re:.
fused to allow Mr. Whitfield to be sworn:in as
delegate from- Ittinetis.-•„ The motion. to . recon.
shier prevailed, and the resolution to allow
the delegate to be, sworn in 'kits 'carried .by.
four majority, yeas 112, nays 108. The;onth
of office was then administered, and thellouse
adjourned. , •
,--IVmatikaTim, Dec' 10
SENATH —The Senate reetnned the' consid
bration of the tootion'to pt:int the Massage
and nconimpenying -documents: . kr. Pugh
entered Into a defence of the'Presidrut in all,
the positions nod erg . (monis of the Message;
and especially that portion of it which de=
nounced the spirit ofsectionnliim and distil)
lon. Mr. Cass next obtained ilie floor, but
postponed lds - retrarks until .to-morrow.
• Ilotist: —The gdeslion . pending being the
_reference of the I'resident's 'Message 'to tho'
Canimitte,e'of the Whole. 1111:. — Witsliburne, of
spolte e ,itt soine Icngt h , controverilng
• the views ofalie Executive .atie.contletniiitni.
..his imputations concerning a -largo pail ion of
the people of the Free. States'uvith unusual
sevetity. fie characterized' hia':'lllessage ii
ttiottaining colviumion . S Misrepr • esyntotion: - or
'the soo n to - hrcunic the dominant
putty of.thO Reputdic.) Plat party, so .1.. r
from - coiVeniplating
denial ed flint the Gonstiitition mid Uidon of
Ilie.States must end shall be ..4n coerced. In
' the -eyes oh-the Pi;o7idetit, , he said, love of lin
erty:inid hatred' of slavery iv.ts the unparibiti ,
able 'sin. Mr. Keit t. of South Carolina, charg
ed the Republicans with having reo4;ened .the
slavery agitation, by objecting to Mr. Whit ,
field being sworn in, and .therefore, 'that tb.
President properly charged them with seeking
At) interfere with the domestic' institutimm of.
the South. Ili reply- to - guestious - put by Mr
E.eiti, Mr; Washburn Ottited .that he would
not object-to
rt. change of tile Co, sti . hutiorr,aev .
- as to - glve - the FiTiliziridgivii 7 rlimeet the power
lo'arnellorate slavery, even to emancipation
.Me Giddings advocated the doctrine of the
Deo:nration of Independence, that every 11111111
has the'right to life, liberty Anal the pursuit
of happiness lie hated oppression in everv
shape, nnil God anil.all good men rind the
Republicans hate shivery. - Ale Morrison, of
Illiliols, though once. , man,
thanked - ilie - Preidileht for .his contlemmition
(2f the Republican orgneization. deft
if when helounli.it hint to Abu-
1.18 HIY'OTOY~ Deo. 11.."
S F.NATE. Tiit(''(lehn to 61_1 n_Messag g
resumed, , Mr, goo, linving the-flour,-vindi
cated in an elalienlete, nreunietit the general
positions pf illy President and lauded •
triedlini. Mr: Coon replied 'to •the'. Materna c
of Seniel'or Trutolfi)ll,
.14n:1 . 011er day,.
that the Sopreitie Court liad'deeideil, throul. h-
Chief Justice Marshall, that Citigress possess,
eel all the powers of the Federal nod State
• governinent`rebt'tivc to the territories. Tins
woo n misrepresentation The Senator . front
Illinois bad mistaken n dictum of the Chi. f
Justice for a decision of the Court, -but ei,'en
then belted lint esiablished his once What
the Chief J.llnlic l O said was that-Congress pss•,
sensed the eoudiiocd powers of the Federal
nett Stato'_Govehttnenis, mod this referred, not
to the extvitt ofjtiritolictioth but to its
Mr.Cotql reiterated his VleiVy upon the subjeet
of popular sove'reiglity, eolix el oi ng (hint
grunt of power in the Coostitution to C o opo.,
over the territor) Ittnl piopertjo • of iii, Unit
etl..''Smiesi merely referred to the territory its
land, and implied no jurisoietion. over the
people living, on rho( jnn,l, nlul t„ cofurcu hi s
view, he inquired, if' the power wits deeised
from that provision in the constitution.- who I
'power does Congress possess to legislate over
flint. territory which never helonioed to_tha
- United - zinrresi=rtiiw men ritiestitn 7 he - hod
put when commenting im • this topli on the
* . provietts (Tensions, but it 1001. never been.no
svered,'aittl he ltedeeed
11i. Wade oiled ll.holl'what,4lmitiol Mr- Caes
- could vintlicnte his own consistency in v o ti ng
for a bill estnbltshing . terriPorial govery.inento ?
I Mr ti.ss tephed Ifint it ty ts;the exercise of
. ilit . .ptt'wer hosed upon the necessity. Of /lie
. Cll , O, 11111 i 111 It lirrivoul rioto tl,e coobittott,,,,.
mr lludiyuu 6,1 tolteo r 1 similar t;44 of tins .
subject, and Mr Cass (looted him ris n0th..1.1-
ty. My. Hale proo:trilik . o the !jilt tiljom
the Itepuhlican png_t_y_to be to hue the prin
alit cof Txelodolgh e tot i
and deelored belie! tit' that party woubl Jy
Ike dontionnt party itt,11 , 60 Ile. xhildied
handbill for n Deimperatic Free,liatnts meet
lug, tiftelliult his. Bigler lens to ii'timed to nil
pear among the spealiern__.ptu toning much
inertiulCnt. Ihglor denied that he wits p
!Tiikel. ill 011011 a .thretittg. At the Nilf:)1.8
lion of MI% 13,11,11, the Order 1011,111! the otety
stip, in order to give efolf . /iiyi'Ae o t
to the printers, wino.° operotionB had beet 11..
'eyed by the failure of the Senateatt puois lie
11141,k1 re•Oloti011. The ...lelove was however
centinued by MeSerS.'CAB?l.lllllii, rind oyftera.
utter which Ute , Sttute adjourned until Mull
liousk.—Mr. 0!cro prEsented 'n
peti
from citizens of the tiatioden purchase, aching
for, the erection of a territorial . goseinment
Lr thatderritory, to ho called .Arizona. The
: motion to refer . the.Preohlenes. Mesonge
tlie Committee of the Whole, being then again
.before the' House, Mr. Humphrey Alatehall
Opoke at consideruitule length., criticizing the
lit 01881011 S 111111 practices of tic 'Difirmeratic
party,:and•sliovring the difference of opinion
betricen the .iortherii and Southern. Demo
crats regarding dittinterpretation of the Ne
braska . bill. • During. bin speech Slessro Quit
man, Keitt 'and MoNluilin, (the latter, speak
ing. for the lYirgioitt delegation,) repudiated
the7eqiiniteestlyreignly as explained by Mr.
Caw.. 'Orr„aloo' - 'repudiated the doctrine.,
--admitting flint there were differences o
opinion among the Demuortiny 'regarding it.
Mr. Letcher assorted that.llo. Giddings and
the - Republionn party had advocated an inter•
ferenee• by the North In the Institutions or
the South, tending,todrivurr,
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
Senator. Bigler!. Speech
A etti-rtmpondent writes,: from. Washington
'Senator Bigler's speech el:yesterday is kink
, img_up quite a luibbeti , tunatik the. ..Southerly,
Supporters of Mr. Budhanati —:not 1- 44:antar ' 'of.
any especial value iii AM speech :Itself, but.
Mealtime iris supposed to .foreslittilow the poli
cy Of the Presidelot elect ou the Sotier'y clues'
• Lion.; Tlie.epetuill won essentially Freesoftish.
The...senator deolared that if he was himself a
citiiewor Rattolis'he would vote against the'
,intioduotion or AA very,ohere. and pave us to
anderstendfliat Mr. Buchman would pursue
.1 lie Same course; and that, under, inttuiti
apt which will belpirannot at in the a rlg ft!
t.tt re: &Minis certainHo beet:4lo'a' free State..
',SoutitermSeititiors look ed. 4.111444 *lieu elicit
traprelpitins the lips et. the
speaks{-; and the more i rhsy 7think ,e '
r o r;
inure they' ileit't like it, natl . the 'fititt'o' tltt
- kinSpeat eleuyinte-' Mr.... - Irittiltonati'.ther
have caught itSo, lot 41y I
•Bigit.oz ',was dumb , last week wMon;_tisti_pyeSent,'
,dvbatemointhetieed : ;- ; nor the '.S'ettnim l,
.ges have blade up
,theirt.tecotd new. "and 'lle
Senittat's , tongutt'oen:.wiioslehrieSely 'cud' free.
=EI
`Fgamosri. , entkre ..vnte
net for Preranpi iii._t.llo , Stikie' of 'Virg' n 61.. u ae
.2 9 1, ,V :.,,AleAnudri.a. , , Ar00),..41r, k
111 q )iii~l 20. , nli Iv: 0, C 1 itt . „1
'8 Uptilier 10''!Fce'd..41fit'i"
ia 711:11pla 10-more thikn
WASIIINGTON. Deb. 9
• • •
ClNoixxexl,;Deo. 18th. -=A
geitlenian direct
fro ns .Tennes s e e - hits -- lnfeenied'rthe - Evansville'
•
:Journal that the Whole region ,froth Metephis
, througliClarktiville, Utter, anal on tii.butuber
land,
-was iii - the highest state of alarm . in re
gard to the.rnovements
of negroes. The'
jilts i n 'ail the counties were'crawaed with ar
rested Wu - An. .The tionnty coui,ts..were;asenf:
bled itvettelt el:nutty, Mid vigilance committees
and patrols were appointed fat . ..each' neighbor
hood lnd township, Eight niorenagines had
been hung in Duer, waking - nineteen iii all.
No oiert act had been CC,IIIIII,
- prOcif - ofnSlitiegtlolslllTrdnigi , B werasaid — lo
bv, canal tinkle
Highly Inip e ortniat from
• :LW/M.Bton Dee 13. The ateatwthiti'llothel
arrived 1O:t1.1) f , ent Havana and Kiv West,
With dotes to the 10th inlet. '•••'
The eteatn.hip Tennessee, from 'San Jaatte
Deo 4111, for New York, 'with live hittalred pas,
attngers and *1900:000 in - sprelr;' - 31,09 at 'Key
Went., She had loin ten paseengeralretn Chol
.
. . .
The passengers from Nieirragua by the Ten
nessee stlite that Gen. Watlcse4.Q . dhe en diiien
from every place excekfitT3 Transitkrpole. and
Lins_t_ocelLunttuhis_forces An .the Mintlier of
four hundred, men were at Gr . .nada, sorrinnid
ed .by the „Costa Means rind the forces Of.
Sin Salviolur - nnd Guatemala ' '' ' . .
• •
The fighting had continued for nine days.
Hen , Walker was on hoard a•steamer on the
lake, and without conimanication with his'ar•
my. His men were recorded as inn critical
position, unit were suffering for wont of peold
nhils and elidbiog t and dying off by disease
11 wif4 riononneed:jost.hefore the salting of
the steamer ; dm( 111.,11ter's farces hail evacua
ted and Mimed Granila. Mammy& had also
been horned.
• The naval engneem4nt between the Nicara
guan schimner. Gronitla aml a Casio Merin
'trig oceorred . near Sul Joan del Sur, - And
tel for houre. .
Griinods Ii u 1 tito six pouutim on hoard
Special !lief:l,4oll4.er from Knnisaa-rte.
. —yam...trance nh nitujt the Aclullmalon
Dec e 12 —A Fpecjiti
111C111:1•11111 1' 114 , 111 .11:11,,,lts has - atrived here,
memorial. iiiimeimisly signial, remon
strating agailint the 11111n3w,itm of
Thelnessetiger repot Is all quiet the Ter:
rituty. The land hales wen; proceeding snits
tacti.rily to tire strat ters„ Col. Titus'. troops
lool,„been disbanded, and' the COL had • Jeft
Lecomptim,for Leavenworth., on his way 'to
Nimiratitia,•
The Whitfield cage will 'probably be.reopett
oil soon in the ordinary form of contested
.election The manurial frolll . KllllBllll 011 the
subject very earnestly protests agninsr.the ad
111113.41011 cl WilitrlVlAALUli_Li4l.ogltlll,-41.011.411Crj
is neither the choice
of thmrople nor legally chosen. • • •
INtus out upon inVegtigation, that 'tire
.election. trier which he - claims to lunge limn
chosen 101egate, end_liy-virtne of which Gov.
Geary gave him the certificate, was held with
out imiliorif:y" or form of mar,either valid br
nrother words, that there Willi no laiv
either Federal or l'errflorial, tinder wid6ll the
04. w.s authorized )o call rho special .eleo
jinn:
• .. .
I,lnrier these eircumstnnces-the prielamotion
fur the el . eatitin was a mere voluntary' not, of
vitniity, , and . the - electionitselfis &alined to
-have no moretbn'uwould-hnvobeill
posOssell by MI dittitlary, - Ellyn) theetijig. If
nitied,of_ctitt roe-4n' it field—Mos
stand-before Congrt?as s ili - e — Frecfse attitude,
whioli Reeder occupied lii,st,sesebinL— claiming
udnussimi as the Represe ntative of the penple
of the 4 Territory,"itlthough not 'chosen _ mules
due form' of law. Reetierle .claiim; on , that
ground was rejected - last yen r, and, of course
no holiest loan who voted against film then
eau vote to 81{011111 Whitfield now.
- 'll-the Case to presented b to the 'louse ngnin
inethis new niipect, it is rensotinble - fo expect
that a number at thosre — who voted to sustain
Whittietd 'the other tiny on the primary ques
tion of
: his admission, pending the etititest over
his seat. will vote . ngainst his tight td retain
it, after dui investigatigation has been bail.
The President is awaiting the strive! of
Selllltor :Mallory, Chairman of the NavaPCom
inittee,ere he setufs'to the Senate ,time
notions to fill thirvuolicicies in the Navy.
- -;
Dreadful Colliery Accident
lieu 12-= , , , A.-trin/it fit I Occi
dent tnicticred last night, at . -the Midlothian
coal Rite, it. thia Stale, not fur fronrthis city.
A ritieoni ‘ of water buret wt,, the pilwhile the
.1111lieli W 4 r 43 ut aurk. Sts while men nod
seem) hegrpes were drowiled. 'rho enlamily
caused the grevest e'nsternetimt • end grief
among the families of ;be viethne. • • •
.• PROM C A LIFORDIIA•
The eteamship hns 'nt New
Orleans fr,ln 'brining_twe weeks
biter sewn iron, Nlennigtin twel Nif,:rnin
•
'he vole of California sta.nds:.—iiiie'loiiiitii6o,-
.
000, F.P.more 85.1)00 Frepiont I0,0( 1 0 - The
11. 'Hoer , . ts ba re it littsPri ty iii,boili "houses of
the 1233filorni 31,r-,ki:.iiier. 1, Ni, tirogua Gen.
Wolli're lots been eurees-fol In 33 sot i 4.3 ,3 of bat-.
. tiro will, the combined r tees or ow, ce.drni
.1oie: icon Stoics. • Tnerr ' hod .lieei; four iloys
loird lillt , on ot M i"..1,6,4, iiii.l itt . 'l'i. it Walker
reiurnell iii fir iinolo, • wino. "city - Ito .30,trely ,
a..41,..y,. I, I.L.n.,,vpu g /111' ..1.11.,1 3 3 3'1tiv 33 33. This
31333.33 3133 t onrre .cry well r ith 111 e 1.1111/111118 of
.VlCl.ll* . r. ~ .A Vets Glenn II ikr 331 we!: e 330031
in in.iiie atilt o Nit . .LT . ll;46ot iiiiiol vessel, and
11110 611111 n op and 31usil 33 . 1,31. wills nil on Ininvil
11 111 . 11111141 . 11111/11 the colphined lin cm , ll IPe !Wit
;-; 0110 11111.11 /11 1111 1 ,1 , 111. , 11,5 tactics einen.Oetotier
--but that tuns 133533 - 3.3 thou they Inni altogetlrer
iiciiie nriii, otni as they etill 1111.1111 forte the
oecounts we eiidenGy tuurnl)nent 11(1310 gait,
.reeenito Inv Walkei%
PAY, or,A WIT .0FE1CER8,—,2.1.113. Washington
of . pto New York Ilerald fur"-
lEEE
nishe.i the fallowing i
• • The ComMittee on Militnry Affairs in the
House Itos reported already ut - bill - ortdirtiett" -
lar•intertud to :the array. Ilnil in view 4i the
frequent resignations of our hoot
measure which eannot—be acted upon t oo
soon. It increnies :lie pay of all cornmisiion
ed rffluers, at the rote of twenty +dollars • per
month, with the additioo of tell cents iti tite
comMutatien ofunt - i•ms. The equity of this
measure cousjsts in the proportion of the, in-'
crease of pt ii to the young oflicers, whose
limited income mike thein the orjectir of so
many hardships. The• lieutemint gets his
- twenty dollars at month. equally with the col
ottet orgetteral. Au officer whose pny is forty
dallhrs gets sixty tinder the provisions of this
hill—being an inoret se of fifq per cent.—
whilst Um llfriCer 1110 ' 111.W.reCtiVeti two hun
dred, receives two hundred sod twenty—nn
increase of ten per cent The ten cents midi
haunt on the . ratimi preserves the equality of
compensation under the longevity ration prin.
This hell wilt striso every one at a
glance its jo•t •ind reasonable, and its simpllo. •
ity recommends it to puhlill laviir N.l donbt
it .will he acted on promptly by the:House'
JulinE - MOLE.tn—We untitled, 'during the
Into enmmtigli, n pat agriigh going the rntimis
of duo Dernocratio,pre,ss, to the .eirect.:.thet
Judge 111 . L. an lind.declared himself ,favorable
to the elect on ittl3netpumn TIM • ittnie
elatation is tiow reproduced •iti the reiteeit
cutter ofjohn : Van Buren :to. the'. Boston mai
mitten of invitwipu We are •nutharized -to
.eijim.ilitictissertiornn explicit deni.J, 'slid to .
•sttylihst ilie Jitdge bated on a l i en ticket for
Tremont snd.ll tom Newurk4l,fercury;' •
TRH SALT Suppr,r;—Everybody. knows flint
. .
'sugar, his tly'stliiitneed in, price, owing, 'it
1e said, to - the short supply. • If the Liverpool
.
omit he credited-tapir° is , 'danger of
„
tse 1710 , 1 krsalt running : up thcsame,no of,
to ‘. ()wise; the sinking. of th sell.'
;it: Is r t, yield of, britia
- Frost . fallen oil, nein
piir.neitiz. -- Aeliktrfodo -- tuir4. - :cirrt
wore shipped ,trinn . thele' iniges-JoS
.t.llo.truited alpne, tilt;,oslritaityy would
io .sffeet ‘ i the• prias.
however. tipinlitt,iiCoretse iinlyjiiitiporSri,
4k na,fihatilip 'OttieW'iiiliitlawiltretn°'"'
XteuOq
.edegruptj,•
Tenntspee
AFFAIRS IN KANSAS.—A , correspendent of
flio , ,quieknooli
.92 1•
_,!_e_.—birrtistiek,.sunio
inierest. .Teriiiory of KIIII/41.8 the
letters etnie that: nine int.re.4 'the free,
StUe prisoners escaped from llte,f t til et Le..
oompton, anti that next day one was set
free* by Cot. Titus, eu'etualition thin he would
meet him
,nt St 'lonia acid enlist . foi Nioryras
gun. A m ong the nine who esSittled was Cspt. ,
•
Mitchell. •
'The Captain Walker who ovmancle the
company
,of militia at La wreneM; -and who
headed the. ounce - seal attack on Titue'Fort,
to a Pennsylvanian, who emigrated from
. ranklin; county. He is not over ;48 ',years
old. - •
INS3T- TERRITOILY - 7 -- THE---REtql.43StiTkinqi--
Af W AEMINGTON.—Thin is a great country !
New Territories spring up in the might
*ntl .delega vs appear oti the floor - of Hohgress
first la tell the neiro-l
arrived at Wmbington from. Arizona. the now
Territory . birmed oet of the Hadetlim purchase
11 . 1 . 6111 Mexico. He bringh lifs•eredentials; nud
will plohn a seat in the 'liaise to delegate from
that Territory. : :lle reports the population of
,Arizonitt nt from tea to frilteen
_thousand, peio
6 , ,1121,1iitl that the Territory will make it Stole'
nhnut no logo as Penusylvaiiitc.. lt.ln y a smAth •
of 3030.
. • •
. .
FREMONT, TILE MIUITANO . CANDIDATE.—If COI. FrOMOILIt
had as many, friends es the 'Mustang Liellitent.' the op.
petition could - not draw n coiperal's guard. Mr. Fku
moot remarked, In , his dispatches to dlr. L.FlllmOre,
while transporting horses mid cattle °Vol. the plains
Mexico, "That if the Government would send on a lib
eral supply of Mustang - Liniment, it would 'save 2h per
cant. 01 his losses." • lhih Is very important for all Far
mers and Liver) men to know. The Mustang Liniment
is a Wonderful article for men or beast. It should, al
.ways ho used foi Sores, Swellings. Stiff Joints, Tures,
Bruise's, Rbeunnitic Pains, &e., and for Golds, Sprains °
Sestina. Rim:bone, &v., upon horses. Beware of imita
tions., he Mu.dang is sold by all respectable dealers
mcrywheio. • .11A11nS & PARK, •
Uet. 25-Im. • 'Proprietors, New York.
DR. ISAAC TIIONIPSOW,S much-cele
brntuil EYE WATER. .• Its Merits stand .unrivalled.”
This old, tiled and invaluable remedy Gar all the dis
eases of the - eyes, alter - haring .stood the test of
_over
Yl.ty Years. mill this demand for it is still increasing,
Is now. and has Leen for the past two years. offered ftir
sale. in entire new dress. Each bottle .111 - ham- a
Steel Plate Engin, rd Envelope, with a pert,alt of the
int'entor, hr. Isaac Thompson, New Lomm o ,
and a the simile of his signature, together' with . a fat ,
build f ;be t ignnturn of ilia present proprietor, Julai
1,. Thoiripson. No: iii and 15: - .1 Jtlver street, Troy, how
Yerlyitint none other sans be genuine.
•
THY, ltrr pi isms - nna-loin compelled to make 1111 K
dal, in the stole of the wlama
owing to the
quan'tPy of eotaterfelt I.lrh• Mr the past few 'wilts
has hem) imbued upon the community, std 'especially '
,at the
Purclin , ,ers are particularly requested ti Infi none
butilte above described. and an tug red label hereto
fore used has been lulled in, any found In that I'm . *
the proprietor dues not hesitate to pronounce counter
feit.
Par min by nlllho reopoctoblo druggists I•i tho Uul
Lett States nod Canada. • • • - •..
•
DATA,EI - ,s (31:NTTINE PAIN EXT.RACTOTi
subdue the Ind tr and I ntlamation from the severest •hurb -
r scalds; in from one to twenty reltrutm..--and that •xt
will heal Ihu wouhthr WithaUt a soar; and ellAl urrily
cure Fever Itheum—liinaminatory
illiCirtnatienr—ttore and 11.11'11.0d EyesCuts—lVorr min
—Bruises—Old 'and Inveternte :ores—Seilld Bead—
Corns arid liunliors—Erystpelas.7pudrelllnge—
,Pelidnt=Tirithhtinti..;_l3lteuef-hiheits--iiwelled and lira '
ken Itreit;tore Nipples7 .- Eruptions--..atid nil other
Intlanunatory and cutaneous- diseases, where the pnrtn . •
Don't be incredulous about the ninny disease'. named •
to be mired by only one thing- - -hut reflect that the few,. o
but positive prOperties which the Dailey Entre alone- -
centnins. and ns beretufore ontunerated—one to lour-1
eon reach" not y tiro . rtrcorittut tionett d 'seater, but
Query. Do not regular b rodphysiolairepreserite rale, •
' mel idwartily sor source of different diseases! „
- Each box - of lissom: Dmv's up.
011 It a ;foal Plate Engraved Label 'with the signatures
Of C. V. ' CLICKENF:It & CO.. proprietors. and 111.NRY
GALLEY, mattufticturer. All others, are, counterfelt,,
All orders:Should be addressed to C. V. Cliekener.&- . ,-
- Cd.; Ilarclny street,' New - York. - - „
•
• da,Sor solo by all Druggists throughout tbd United ,
- -
- AP ER F UMED 7 . I3 BEATIL—What'Iady tientlemen
! woUld'remain -under the curse of n disavreeable breath
wh o •by using -THU BALM OF_A_THDUSANIV,
, FLOWEItti" - awiFdentrlid not only render It -
sweet but leave the teeth a Idle. a . S.rdal aster? • Many'
uersous de not know their heath IA lad. and the Al••
-pat in Ili delicate their fricvds . witi never moll it.•
Pour a single drip of Palm" nu yrur 'pith blush and
wash the teeth night and morning. A fifty cent bottle
wilrlast a year. •
-A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION tatty easily ho acquir
ed by piing the Balm ofuThomand Flowers." It will
remove tab, pimples and freckles from theskin,learing
it era sort and roseate lute. Wet a towel; hydir mt No
or three drops, and wash the face night and morning.
SHAVING MADE EASY - It'et yv.ur tatting brush
In either warm or cold water. pour !Of too or - three
drops of Balm of a Thousand Flowers," rub the beard
well. and It trill make a beautiful soft lather. tench •
facilitating the operation of sharing. Price only Fifty
cents. Beware of counterfeits. None genuine unless
signed by a W. P. ~ E TIII.DOE &
Oct.!, 1850.--1109 FranklinAnare, Now Turk.
El=l=XM
I`o It T-E
AND JOBBER,
AN,
• WIIDLESALE DEALER IN
OK TA lIN 'l%l ATER.I AL S,
•FUIINITUI{E COVERINGS, ac.,
WITH EVERT DESCRIPTION OP TUItIMINOS TO MATCH.
NEW MASONIC TENI'LE,
CHESTNUT STREET, ABOVE SEVENTH:
tIBIT VA it Y.
Departed this Elie, iiu Carlisle, an the
morning of ttie Ist instant. Mrs, SARAII A.
KELLEU, wite' r of the Rev ,lacdh B. Keller, and
danglite.r alike late Stephen Kieffer of Frank. ,
The writer of these ifnesltnew nice 'Keller
far a series of yearn, extending to her early
youth; and, with all due cohnideration. of the
importance of speaking, - Jinardedly_of.the
he teeth moods' at full liberty loony, that he
had st;ldom known a lovelier manifestation of
c sllu araeva of Christian character than wati
fiddled hj• hgr. She seem,, like Samuel, and.
Ttmothy, and many others, to have'• been un •.
der the special leadinen of Coda grace from
her earliest years. fler naturally' ciniet, un
obstrusive.unil grotto Jinttire. -was peculiarly
faVaralde for receiving the gracious, demillte
aperahions - 71 - divine grace. She seemed to
have been le': on/gradually, from one degree
at advancement in spit Baal things to, another.
The decided period, however, in tier refigious
views and, experience, occurred when bite was
oily thirteen years of age, it whi h time she
she , vas puniiiitylerfeivr•d into the Chinch by.
a voluntary I etiewal 'ther baptismal vows,
by her brother-in-kW. the Rev.' A. H. Kre
mer, in the congregation at . St. Thomas. in•
which her venerable father }g uy for. litany years_
"ti ruling elder. • , .
years ago', she wasemarried to the Iter..
Jacob' B, Koilee, the pastor of a congt.egatien
in monlgontery'oeunty; Pa.' She -woo peen-
lively fitted by It erdeeided Christian character
111/111 ylipliiiblaitillit(19, , 40-1)0-11i1-"Ateip--
meet"4o,ll.lftitlilial pallor, and hence contri
buted in no blearier°. to, his- success a
-mong the people of his charge. • •
Oa account of failing health, Brother Beller '• •
wits obligerl.to relinquish the Pastoral work --
ond•souglit a temporary abode in Carlislevittr,
oil it should please his Heaveurylrtitsf6r:tBlm-.
able him to resume his ministerial duties. TiluV
here, in the home of Iris childhood and among.
.liiti•buloved kindred. ho was suddenly called to -
endure the severest affliction of his life. . After '
an illness of only two Weeks, the companion of
his, bosun', the shetrer,pf his joys and sorrows,
"as taken-away by death. Two Stibliathsbe
fore'she fe'l'artleep in Jbsuel , she:occupied her
accustomed pew in the.church with their jar*
ling and only child at her side., On Tuesday . .
of last week her body was taken to that Isamo
church, hut changed! It 'woe her
once beautiful forty; but tho spirit had fled !
A deep gloom rested upon that household tied
hearth, when after a painful struggle of life, •
death became victorious. 'But blessed he God,
faith wits triumpliont even when the frail woe
.-oloot wits CliSiplei ell in the dying hour:, The
gloriott- softens could look through the '.
dark aloud which ley around her. inlaid nlhher ' -
death Ntrogele,. ' uqd
behold a bright vn.,10 of .
11,euv,•nly:glory. hejustil • and et God'S right
habil it he.ivealy'crowtt„t4 whiuls •
ghteen;ijudge shoult give her at that' 'day. '
Her dying lips uttered sweet wt•rda or coolant
to her eurroun.lieg end hollering t &mires,
counsels it .hottle, qt.d entieaties to others. •
She deed, yet envaketh 1. The •
y , t, pude woman, so at , inking. and utiotitri..
eye ordin try lice miens ; bowline lilted -with
holy courage its tho hour of trial atiJ. , 0 Slot " •
drew nevi, and with unusual ...fervor, , 1 , 4 81,e
pi; ,, olaint the woes of Gial to-all I nt:mind' her.
Cinte, (Joule, Lard..lea,u,i'Uorue.;tiaick''y,"" at
last fell from her dyingttps, tui t then Mote
lip s ivere'si s sed, until thes,atuilt sing - Go4nit 7
'lathe . atal ilk,Hq". 3 4! " • " •
Slie;has:gone I .but her bright •and'.levely . .
flies lieiera-itr the aleroors, together , w th - l4er.
more lrafeY7 '1.0•4, k
gettile endurancti;oreeyero notive(ug', ,
fattii; , .,riailaf* *44ciag.:0000..1
'0i1e..., • ,d14,11015' Out ssfra , i,o o -.%i1r 4 4'0 .- ,!:.
0,19.0 stisphusiik , tichr , torrosson,
Arum
lf,dfiW:" . . - 1111ireweet ,
• the=bitter:Ottp:oraffliction to Oa - Chain itt •,7 ~ •
hurl,z the; TelierOtticsarrtiwpig brottltrir-and die ;.;
easerithee; , fle
S. Cr Aiiik Cio' s **l l 3
::: - Otambersbirlic*cw.gi •:".ficr