r , 4 KlOq adeLALZSPII , WEDNESDAY, Ifi'AitAlli .15; 185 Z tOe eargegt Cjetipest o per . . . ... 'Elt ..O'Lrfetl'ElVL 'A V V 00ITN T Y. . • 1/401018:-A4V0 DOLINES A YiIAIL, - OR ONE DOL , LAS WEDVIETE CENTS. IV PAID•IN ADVANCE. . .$1 ;7,5 TY 'PAT) WIMIIIN 'THE YEAR.. ATAP6INTMENTS: =42 4tY „ piiiiotine has . to wor. :id 'Washington, by the new AdMinistra -. temp; ands - quite a nnmber OfiriOree's off' . ---idalsluiva-Lhketheirmatis slimed off, to . to. room for Mr. Buchan:ill's faveritW . The decapitations, thus far, have been, ; mainly 'in the Northern, and =Western' 'States: - ' The South is understood to be oliposed to retiumals except for cause, and. _ thcremovalsin, that section :will not probably be so get end nun the Westand - North. It is .officially snnounoed, .in -proof of this position, that the president - has re-appointed Oct.:old Postmasters at, Richmond and Alexandria, V i rginia and Mobile and Tuseiloosa, Alabama. •It is . also stated that hif - ht - Vi - ,te=appointed - the old Collectors' of the Custoins at "New Or; • leans, La., and Charleston, S. C. .The appointments for Philadelphia are announced is folhiws in a telegraphic des. latch,, blitAliether this announcement - is ' or not not yet determined. It in said that great dissatisfaction exists - anitmg the democracy ,of Philadelphia in censequence. Collector- , C01. 4 . B. Baker. ' NaVal o,iftcer—Chatnbera McKibben. -A7ostnuister—Gideon G. Westeott. . Surveyor -John Hamilton, Jr. Navy AgeUt—William Badger. Marsha/ of the Eastern, DietrictL-J.' •, We hear of no appointments .yet an flounced in the the inte - iii3r„og. : tim i . ; state pylbably nollieltiende j ci to un til the , larger posts at-7;7livm—i7iiir:7 Naw TAturroomes.—.lt seems probr -blairom_present appearances, that the next Congress - will piss bills for' the or ganization 'Of the embryo territories of Nevada,'DaeotahTArizonia and Neosho. When Minnesota shall be admitted_ into the Unian the nunihei of'St i ates will ,be thirty-two. Oregon and', Washington drill laise the nanjber le, thirty-four, - and Nebraska and New Mexico to thirty-six; and the four obi territories would, when admitted, increase the circle to forty, Should Texas and California - each be di tided into three States, as is proposed; the number would be raised to forty-six. Then there le the proposed State of .Su parlor Or Itasca, making the number for ty:seven. 'We hove omitted Utah; but if territoryhe admitted - as a State, the number would be forty-eight. "This number would be reached without any division of Nebraska, Oregon or. Wash °. 'ington. But the former is large enough for Erik or seven States, Oregon for three; iind Washington for two.' These calcula - Fiona serve to. to ocinyh an idea of 'Oct rapid growth of our republic, the • . manse extent of - our unsettled itrritorh • arid the importance of the . legislation .af • feoting'it. TOE WASIIINGTON PCOSONIVI CASE. —We have all sorts of stories accounting for the epidemic that has been prevailing Ittaong the boarders of the National Ho tel, at Washington• It was generally at- Whited to rats, poisoned with arsenic, Abet were said to have got into thetanks by which the Hotel re supplied , with wa ter. -But according to the N. Y. Tina , one of the proprietors •of Ithe National as serts that there is not tine word of truth in this report. We see 'by a late' tele graphic despatch from Washington that the Board' of Health, of that city, have taken.the National Hotel in charge, with a view to a thorough investigation of the premises, and the'causeS that have pro. dined so much sickness and death. We shall thus be furnished with • an authori tative decision in reference to this rep- I.teriouakoase_, :13ANIL FAAUTWAND ; LARGE bEF.sit, CATpiN;=- ' . 7Thill'ittaburk T Chronicle' - an • -nounces the failure of the Batik of New Castle, Pa., and the disappearance of, one of its officers with the sum 0f.550,000 in casib, leaving on hand just ,$4, in coin to redeem a circulation of over sloo,ooo Thes'Ohninjele - adde: ' largo amps, , we -are credibly informed, Lave been mecklessly loaned to corpora-, aiOns,the greakamount of which, Will be, ' a total loss to .the, bank; among others, $20,000 .to' the worthless • oraniercey Bank, "Indiana. The - causes, Of-the fail ' Ore are similar to those of. the' Lancaster Bank, and, occurring just now, when money is in such urgent demand, will tand still further to increase distrust and unossinesi,in - the money Market. 'MOST.IDIroRTANT Fawn( lUTAEC..—L•The - Viaabingten Star states; that,there tire ', infermation Wishington that *WWI Yning and las 'crew. have burned-the United States archives, court • resititii; 4; :in UP*.te ' rFiio7:i 4 2 4 they : have have demanded' the apuointnient: of , one. ; • of tWeichediile • i.etiederer_otficers, , both, leaded'by . . , , Brigham.YoUngfor Governor? 1114 the, arOwel pf the purpOscerdriVing. ' 7• • ()filer out of the territory by force of •-• , the Mormons ere feedy.practiaally , im !ratate of. rebellion.. • ,I•,+, ' :. i i. ~ netot ~ of Allegheny, sti: , t, . Nilititie ' ' ' 1 ----,l o4 oo44 #,: ii i ' opep64 - 0 1 e !,;i tbei - 4 4 0f . ..,floa r labpr g , lieflnedioppoeition,to,benVil te;he the qinathsienn of deunr;iney*N , • . , -1-..-• •: . :L____________—_,.„4.,. -,',..•-• . - - , ~.,_ •',l•••Fk:` titi9driati6;j ninerat tiv,es state .. tnieht. Of Ikansas, comionnicated; to tho etlittir . oPtli4'paPer by . oiiit. Geary hitnOelf, on 414 ifslYto r tVialtiligion. all t fte sttitinnentiltith; el:to made as to the atrocities, of the pro-' • slaVery party•int.hat territory. It - will be found in auothereolumn. These'statements of Gov. Geary it Is to. be hoped will have the effect, at. feast, of letting it little of the light oUtruth in to thole befogged people time, could not see that any wrongs had been perpetrated in that territel l y 1:1 pro : . NOtiii — Afitetieett we I -remarkeithey-would'notibelieve'tele— . graphic despatches, reporting he com mission. of all sorts of:outrages; 114 the _letters of correspondents, . - vo r luminous reports . ofTt - ecitigliiainnitretto - -'z mitten'which . took itseVidence on the spot. Civil war, - arrests for treason, the emplty . ;ment 'of the regular army for monthe . the territory; 'vide trifling matters, :and signified no 'more thari a little distnrbanee •created hy'some free Boilers. Gov. Ree . der VaS removed for speculations in the pliblic lands ; Gov. Shannon for incom petency, perhaps; but what shell now he said 'of Governor Geary; that favorite' of his party, whose just - et:airs& was to allay all disturbances, show up the falsehoods 'that had been published to the world re speoting the pro-slavery men, and quietly make:Kansas a slave State ? How are his testimony and present action to be ac-, counted for on any other ground than the truth of the, charges long made by the Republihns ? ,One more effect it nniSt, also have--to make theßepublican.party sleep. watchfully .on its arms. That party only, failed to carry the , , last Presidential, election, because many' northern men felt confiden:l s e in thnpatriotism, firmness and wisdom o t Mr. Buchanan, and were Will ing to give him an opportunity of display ing ,Now is:the , time foe - _ their exercise, if ever. Now, and, lucki ' ly 7 at the vary - outset of-his'adtninistra— tion, we' are able to learn how far the hap py expeetationa formed of him are to be realized. The action of the new admin istration, in the present emergency, will. go'far..to determine the coinpleiion of Parties Tor the next four years, and will helve an Importantbearing on. the 'great -,interests of the country. -„' "' 11111 %ME •I:LJ IN •.' FACT / 1 9 FOR-TAX-PAYERS. . i"Tho Board of•Rvienue Comthimionors, recently in session in Harrisburg, embod ie(t in the final report of their proceed ings the followingrerunrks upotithe three mill 'tax on real and personal estate - in this commonwealth, showing the necessi-, ty fora sale of the public works : • This tax zetiches (almost) every, citizen. —it enters every household—it is a..di rect bnrthen upon the industry of every latiorer,• every mechanic, every farmer, every nierekcat, every professional- man,- and etiiii3 grade of citizen and might be expected to accumulate an immense reve nue, but how few khOW the actual amount thus gathered from the pockets of the people. In twelve-years last past, it has reached the enormous sum of over seven teen millions of dollars ! ! And - yet it is a startling fact, that the debt of the Commonwealth is this day no • lep than when this •tax was originally Imposed.. Why is this tlYtterclut - ve the-glearrings from Pennsylvania's richelst field been ex pended? Why is it that no material re -. duotion has been effected in the general indebtedness notwithstanding the almost unparalleled taxation made to meet the, pitblic wants? The answer is contained in the same record, from which the Other statement bus been gathered—the' official records in the offices of the Auditer Gen eral and State Treasurer. It has been spent in the completion of I the Portage "railroad; in building the North Branch canal, end_in the maintenance of the , main line of the public,,werks. Of Penn sylvania's public impitevemente, the main line is the -only non-sustaining "portion. For several years (the cost included) the revenue of the public works has been re-' ported as substantially equal •to the ex penses—the profits of the Delaware divi sion and the North Bratich'lcanal, from the former of which they have been chief liderived, being absorbed in the work . int, of the mainline., There is no reason to anticipate a material reduction in the expenses; in view of the diminishing trade upon the canal foinffg a portion of the main Hite, and the unexampled cost :linen of carrying freight. over the Port-- - age -railroad. While the Commonwealth rattans the ownership and Intinagethent of {_the main line this expenditure of the -,-profits-of-tho-%livisions--willrcontinue7to the serious 'embarrassment of-the resour nes of the Commonwealth.' Hence, a proper regard for-its pecuniary prosperi: ty,--in the opinion of thisßoard, demands the sale of the main line, if a. reasonable . ..price and responsible , purchaser can be , seoured.• - • • wt. The • Itev. Calvin Colton, well known as'the author of a life of Henry Clay, and` many tract:4 advoca tink.the prinilipteLol the'Whig party in the, canvass . ef . 1844,,0ied at . Savannah, Gge. on Friday last. g Jt ie *mid that Ate engineer . ohnrgo —•-of-the-train-whloh-wita - M4oipitatied , ,itito7thra - Desjatdins Canal, - near, Celir., Whistled brOksil.".llllowhile endeavoring, to evert the natasirptihe,. Went 'down with the engine: =l. . Instead of attanipting to - etosOe' - at 'the 'fret warning, he remained at the 'poet-Of duty, and rterifloadltielife, in a, Roble effort Lo . save . , Ifenateninei; Margit' niaittng • bate omen tb doy t tate` Benate on the'reeolutlone'condeienhig the &chitin eithe Supretne , Coort in-the Cored Ehietteue.L.:Tbey 'i IMO QPldly referred to soeloot,ootoodttoo,, , SPRING SALES.;=;43III6 for the follow; lug Sale, hate been printed aCtitisofrice t" • ''• Sale of 0. i i Tiffany, in Carlisle, ,on IYed4 teaday, the'2sth Of Idaroh. . of "2111660th . , Culliberlend Co.,' on Saturday, the . 28th ;Side by`tlet,Eoitintetwetilety Beitthqued, 4.;;deitpiteed,,lti-Clittietitortaptin 9atutity the 4tb I .zouiti 464 40untO aitattels: EvEcTioN.-- The 'Union 4Veles-;.!Viet,o-rioutl—Tbe _borough election4in' t •Yridaiiist -ititailted in the complete trin:Mph, 4:l' the Repnblicene. and: American .eo9losttes In 'She West. Ward, and .the , eleetipi i of; three .. torthe'Reiniblican and RepublioatinrAintilit can candidates for Council' in the East Ward, where the Democrats have heretofore hado: controlling majority, .and where they confl.: - - dently calculated upon' electing - their entire ticket. • This" gives -our friends the. manage-, meat of ourbovonghoffaiis,:for mmther year„ The - new conncil is .composed of good • men who will- vigorously carry- (inward. the, work. of borough improvement •Wo subjoin the re tarn!, by whiot it will be seen that our friends hove elected their .candidalee for t Chief and Sayan out of nine members. of Coutioil. .Glory enongh for, one; day . :,!, Mum, Cminnyerre, - - -Itobeit'Jr,* 152 E.livaid-VEk4l 'George 162. f-Willlem zettie, 148 . . • .• , • • • Town Connell.. • 'John Guteltall,* ,170 I thoinaa'lll.'Biddle, 13b Jnmbe Ciliito,* "" 175 Sainuel Mortiti,* 164 P Gardner;* 161 Jentee.Waggorter: .135 rater Scribe, 134 Ipnilip 143 Jocob C. Sentir,', 130 I Pater Monynr;:ii..' .166 Jame; Mulliik* 148 R'underliob, 168 Charier Fletiger,,:, 154 I Henry'R: Ritter,* 195 . j Inspector. A. T. Deedier,*" , .166 I Alex. P. Meek,* '164 Ammon , William Ball,* 153 William Gould,. 159 • •- . • Sclooi Direetorc Ndiftpositio'n. Henry Sait6n,*• 815 .Con#aqe. Robt. MOCariney, *,242 potiepb May, Robert Irvine, Jr.,* 189 Eqrrard Ege, 184 . Araigiant Burgear George' Handel,* 178 I- William Zettle, 105 Town• J. B Parker.* 188 Wetzel,.* 185 JA) Halbert,* 185 Jacob Duey,:k--147_ • : Auditor. Sams Mullin, *176 IJ. 17.19un4erliob, 706' J. Poatletbwool77 I John Taylor S. M. Hoaxer,* 174:1 G. L. - 11eighter, 102 A e3easor. s , • William ifelf,.* - 172 I 114 • - &Iwo! Direciors.- . JllllllO3 finmiltoo, (8 years)* 276) No . opposi .l.-G. Williams. (1 year)* 281 f • tion. pith Pearc. -- A. L. Sponaler,: 126. E puvidS . nith,* 161 J. F..Haffer,t2 172.1 No opposition - I'hoar, marked thiti (*.) are elected.- . . A SUPERB PlottigE.—We were shown a fair dajteinee,"WCApt Porter, si !ergWand truly_ beautiful steel, engraving of " Washington and his fienerals,'!, of which his has the *gassy , for this seotiou of periniYirs.; Ma. The striking figure of the groat'ohlef Is conspicuous in the foreground, while grcupiii around him are all the general officers' of • the Iterolution.- - -It-in mustinterestiog and posing soeno and executed in thrbighest style of theart. • A splendid publication, too, is the illustrated edition of Irving'e Life of Washington, leaned in semi.monthij parte by G. P. Putnam & Co. of NOw York The first volume bee been com pleted in fourteen jiarti, end foams a beautiful volume. The illustrations are composed of Virtriiittfrof Watihington's Generale and' battle ...nee - We - Wilreheerfully ft;rwird subectin tione for the work, whieh-can be . seen at our office. =From the list of 'appointments made by the Baltimore Conference, In session in Baltimore during the last two weeks, we take The follow ing for the Carlisle District. Our community will be especially gratified with the refap. polottnent of Dr. Dougherty to'Emory Chapel in tide borough.. Mr. Reese; the able and en . ergetia Presiding Elder of the Dietriet, is also re appointd - . Carlisle District— A. A. Reese, P. F 4 -Car- lisle, R. D. Chambers ; CarlieleEmory Chapel, Deugheny.-;- Carlisle Ciroult, 8. B. Dtinlap, R. Norris; York Springs. 0. Ege, J. C. Ste liens; Newport, George Stevenson, one to he supplied ;- Petersburg, T. D Gotwalt; Lewis town, Joseph A Roes; Lewistown Circuit. F. Hearken, Samuel W. Scars; Wilson; hLt9lin, Wm. A. McKee ' ,J A. Price Concord, N. S. Buokinglistii, A M. Creighton : Hely Bloomfield, C: Graham, Wm. H. Kieth'; .Greenvillage. S.' W. :Price; W.' Howe, sup ; North Meutnain Mina, to bestir... plied; Shippensburg, E. B. Snydor; Wrights ville, William T.WWilson.;l l son.; York, John Stine., Wm Wickes, isup ,t!ShreWsbary, H ' Furlong, F. E. Craver; Castle Finn, Joseph S Lee, B W. Daugherty; BangorXelsb Mission, Henry_ Roberts:' One of the most imiiertant note of the Con &ranee was to make a division of the body. The-main:Efeattireerof-the=divistort--are=asf - foli• lows, a few. stations and oirenits , having' been changed fromone side to the other ; . . "Resolved, ,By the Baltimore Annual Con ferrules of the Methodist Eilisoopal Church in Conference assembled, .That this Gotiferenati be divided by-Districts, and thiethe Thiltimere Conference, proper. be 'composed of..ther more, Potomac,.f i ewistimg; Roaaoke, Reeking ham and Winchester Dietriote; and• that the Baltimore East'Confereece be ecimliesiii oftlie North •,Baltim..re,. • Frederick.:"Cuinberiond, Bellefonte, Northumberland and ~the:.Carlisle „,:. „ „ SPRING SEEDS The odworqiienient of the PoiAllher of t. 1115 4nyrrf4ia r Agrfcificuri . B!„ in tO-Alny'n PPPer. 18, vroYN liti9ntion Former.._ F ',"r§°'' 4l !?f f "r4 ,b n'P_ bean_ .Pt .. °", 00,1 ; 04 -eiRrf#7 1 -g r -9 4 . -- Pitieiri"r""h. t rfPrlv ny f i' c d "' h e79. olll " l4- seed° PlronMtlt!,... The 69°- 16 ° 1.3 _ 0 .' 14 Pklredo , r l 4 PlaBK, l O9 414 1 $*_ eid fur Pb!nldipi,s,eed, Or, , a: PreP, Irlt,Yll'rn if, the rant • Prole l, w9Ft4, Or Ont. 9‘, 13 , 0 n a ! I iPPW'Prrnn!"etlt, ' ,M43llprj,i/VANTEp 1 7 -Pee nAyert,Winekkt, of t).0,000 wanted ,0,t,f.0p por.ooof.julmoet,ll4, 1 ., 0- deet. pap*. 1, i 2 u. :!;:u i-11,• - , • , •<a i2^_A,L_. • 11.t.4'1ONT,.iuz Pieaims likon'cleres n ti'eldlietentainlneeit; tbs op Poivitioliesehl 'not' (Ira* a oerixOd'a litont,remaikedrliv.l4 .01sSaicheli *ldle transporting hems and *axis% Thai,ic the GoTornmetti ' eraciupely Lininient;i bfhlsibesbei,J" This hi 4ery-ii Ae ',wonderful artiele.for leaskear. ' ways be easel lb, &lees; Bitelliegs, - BrulswltheumattePaiwg - U3Tatie Bessie's, Meshes's, ac.,'.upou heroes:, trot's, "The idif,"tang is sold vArA. l'erYrir• ", ; Oet. _LL sepsis' I- EAST 'WARD ,DEmb . ciititTe Chid Burgett... Aisisfant Burgers Atidaor. —.Ard,qe WEST WARD Chief Burgess. Couacit. John Mell, ' . Jacob Wolf. Monroe Morris,_ Henry_GoalJ,__ _ Judge. Inspector Constable M.l. CONFERENCE • APPOINTMENTS '•••;,••\,, .; ... - 4.-- , - .. 1 . .-. A p nage areafflah s Op i nio n. . •, , ..,;4saylii geAtityLeti Viet9 1 1..V 1 1101 1 1 1 ,ly; • gieeit*itli t .that Otittielbtititern Judges In" the ;Dril'a'SajSt Oliiiiilf.#iiiiii A able= P.OPisillltioh . . Weiellni . ilid4ilie , f,O . pUtillitit'.; eitifte; bat'i - which lei Mug iontelititeselves; If ith 'takingsin-ems ~ 444.iii*:,,, Thilsidgttroys-;-:•,••;f,,. -, ,1,,,„.,`," . .. L :11c.CitUstyisigtiltitiiikdeettfilliiiiiirni lie 6 Aiiii.: oredperilous Injurious to the population of a Free Territory, as conducing to lessen the val ue of kublio lands, pr. on _poy , other ground Ceineetial•with the public interest, they, have the power-to.. prohibit. them from beeeming settlers in it. This can be sustained_ on the I ground:Ora soand national policy, viliolfiii an • Olearlyaltoaidin our history, hy:pritotiCal- re sults, that it would seem.no considerate indi -• I .. vidual can question if. •Audos,regords• any Unfilinies of gulch a policy -to. our . Southern brethren, as urgedin the argument, it is only neeeseati to Say' that 'With. itne-ftiumlt of the' Fedetal'population of. the linfoni ihei.liave . • inithe-Slave Stater a_ larger-, extent ' of • fertile 'territory then is included in the Free States; land it iti,sullimitted, if mestere of 'slaves be re. ietricted'frcim bringing them • kilo - free 'teed luny, that the restriCtion tut . the free citizens 'of non slaveholding Stales, by bringing cloves: iod free terrfliftry; iti r - filou'r"tiotee'grenletilutiv -that-eoniplained'of .hy,the;Sotith.., ~But.:.nnt 'olity-wo-,-mome-thrett-tor-leur..hundred thousand,' 'holders of elayes,.hy bringibg them , into free territory; impose a restric lop on_rwetty ntil_ : _ lions of the free State.. ..he 'repiignaney to. 'slat/err would prettahlylir vent fifty pen hun • ,dred freemen froMsettling in. a• Stave .Terri, tory Where one.slovehelder would be prevent ed from settling in n free 'territory. . - ' • . • This remark is mode, in nhivet..to - the ar gumenCurged,that'a-prolittntion-of SJave'ry - In the-Free Territories is ioeotisistent with the -oontinutince 4 the Union. _Where n Territor MI Government is established in a Slave •Ter ritory, it hits uniforrnally rsentlined •is that conditiou;'Untll the people form a.State Con • etitotion; the same course where. the Terrirp..y. is free: both parties noting .in , good faith, ,would be attended with alitisfsetory results • TheiVvereignty Of,the Federel Government extetidi . to the entire lituiti of, our • Territory. Should any foreign power invade our jurisdia tion, it would be repelled. There Ic a law of Congress to punish our • citizens for crimes .committed in districts of country where there iq no organized Government. Criminolo are ,brought to certain Territories or States, der ignated in the lnw . for puniehnient. Depth has been inflicted in Arlo:mans 'nod: Missouri on individuals for murders committed beyond thed.intits of any organized Territory or State. .end no one doubts that MI6 n jurisdiction was rightfully exercised ,If there be n rig it toncquire territory, • there necessnrily must be an implied norm...to govern it: Mien the military force of the Union Matti I Ontquer country way not Congress provide for the government of such territory This would be an implied power essential to the 'acquisition of new territory. This power line been.. exer oisid._*ithout doubt of ite . conetitutionnlity ov_erierritoryectinired 6y :contest - and ,pur ohnsp.. 121 ,ioa 135_ • And when there 'sit forgo district of coun• try within the'United Staten, rind 'not Within any Stye Government, if it be neeensary to -establish-n—nonapornry—goteruntent—trwy. out a power exprennly yoked, in. Congrent,, at the dispensation ,of the nubile - lands—Only not snob' go,ernnient instituted 'by 'Con :green? • How doWe .retwi the Constitution? Is it not n - praotical 'nutriment , • • /n dual' canes nolowliciiiion of n parer Can arise which iii.inbabilcd by the C+nntiln tion, - or - Which rimy be - ngninet-Athe-theory r'or its oonetrnoticin. . . . I would hero simply remark that the Con stitution woe firmed for. out whole country . An - expansion or contraction of our, - .territory required no Chunge.in the fundamental law". . Lally question eau be - settled clear of ell doubt, it le the power of Congrees to establish Territorial Gerernments.. - Slaretiy-was prohi bited in the- - entire uorthweetern 'territory, with the epprobation of leading men South and Noith; :but tine prohibition wee not re Wined:eaten' this -ordinance was adopted for the grrepument of Southern territories where .191a!ery1a,xisted. - . Thejtteliolal mind of thlit country, State and Federal bas agreed on no subject, 'within its with equal unanimity as on the pokier of Congress to entablial Territorial, Governiiients,".• No Court, State, or Federal, no judge or statesman, is known to have had any doubts on this - question - for-nehrly-aiatY years . aflei•lhe power was exerclasd. „Such governments !Ave been established tram the sources of the Ohio to the Gulf of Meximi, ex tending to the lakes on the north and the PA clicOcoarrin theivest, and froth the Georgia to Texan. Great intereete have grown up tinder the Territorial inwe.over a country mere thattfive times greater in extent than the original thir• teen Stites, and these inieresticcorpornte or otherwise, line() been cherished end coastal.: dated by.a-benign policy without any one ev poemg the law-making power land united with the Judiciary under the Universal enuodun of the whole country to 'usurp n juriniction which did_not: belcmg_to lberc.,..._Sechl dleco very at .this late detmhimore extraordinary than any thing which bas,oenurred in the ju (boleti 'history of this or any other cainitty. Texas' under a previnue organization was ad• 'Milted en a State, butitei State can be ted into the Union which has not been organ ized under same form of government. With out temporary governinebte our,puhlic Ion& could not litive . been sold, nor our wilderness reduced to cultivation'and the,population.pro. tented ; - nor could our flourishing Sttiles, West ainl•Southrhav,e-been-fortned.-z---- What do'the lesson's of wisdom nn esperi-: ence tenchr.untier such, circumstances; if the ,new lighrwhicli 'hair so,,authituly and tines edl,3 burst. upon us, be true? -Acquiescence, acquiescence. tinder a settletrontistruction of 'the Constitution for .sixty -yynre, though it -may.be erroneous..which has:secured 'to the country on . advancement ' and prosperity ,be yowl th e power of computation. • , If the great mei fundamental principles of ur government are never to be thrie can be no looting 'prosperity. TWO C'eteititm: Lion will become n floating waif on the Whim, of popular excitement: ,ITite'prohihition of elovery -berth of.,36..cle grees and 80 minutes, end of the Stnto Missouri, contained irttlia net admitting, that - Stete - IntellftrUnton, wee pnvsed by it rote of 134, in the Muse of .Representatives, to be 42. Before. Stir... Monroe • signed the not. it, was submitted-by him to the. Cabinet sod they, -held-the-reitriotion-of -elero7-Brit--Terri tory; to'be within tlie',CciiistitittiOind 'powers of Can grout; It would he'rdngnler. that if in 'lBO4, ' Omgrees lied power to probibit.the.introduo, Lion of 01,ftvpe hits the ()deans 14 1 ' 1140 U frvet any other; pith ofille Union ntvier the penalty of freedom: fe, the 'olneejf :the same iniWer, embodied in the Missouri; Compromise, , mould• not hive.heen t eueroleedrin 1820.. -But this. law Ob. Congietie Which prohibits Mlnvory.nerth of, Missouri. and of 80 degrees 80 inlituttM'iitleelnied to;bnro been null nod void' by oiy brethime. And this opinion :is 'founded mainly. ite.l'nbdoretand, 'oti the die.' 'tinotieti.drawn'between the ortlinftnint of 1787; !and the,Miesonri „compromise line._ what. ( does this dietitiotion tioneintf The ordinance m it is' Mill, Wenrpeot eicteied into hy the OOP e'd 'States before tlio'ntioritinti.ef'the l Constitution,, end that.inlthe.oession of ;Ter- , rilorY.A4 l4 b ol :o.‘; weB-11Pfe,44.4? establish .riterial Government. r-- 11F - 00/r - tliatTithF: - ITlPnaptie" - thlpOlpyf, into Okla . ( Gni "the Outhorily ganders link edOption -tkrOongritis'.under' the Coostlfatlop /opposed, to tbe opittiottuf_the Court,,thet.,4,ko_ertleitte-of,. :qtnielon plededlt 'OA 'a' tlittsirent ,ltioteuglrOm perrltOrleBitibiewietttlYii)pilretl. MIL" ijbiatlo'peroeieltthwlforoevof SY? S I,I I ,Te * TFJ P Ir . f 144. iTbut the 0 1 4 1 04.09;fleediftendetlifor , the:North.. Territtiry; IS (1103 tied.' :It was extended to With" nitiditlantloiti"lif. !rtst:o 11Plielf;;;`,B10:, tl q ordraineedwae , made relict 1 1:1 1 3 6 . , V 3 4 eAc4,A9 ,, , tt rested for its the's'ioO "id mromlie irrittttlal Oon. dieeretlon„ it einnoe • eoe- .. 01'1'6764;T tnei to be; ientLte.terfettt MEC . • - , PENNS Y VAIII - 11C - LEiCAISLAT URIC - f. " • , • Sitiatz —A bill wits.. ieatt In .. Place ; . the. ' calahlLthmeid of.Btgioliormal , Schoolefk'l.The. principal part of the Littifa secelon , was u consideratio'of tlth bil[tO .Inctoryttititd ihe Allegheny whioh length without. cotitityg -, .to'zri Howie, the,Generar oppropriatlidi hill wasae .iported from. the Committee of• %Yuri an); Igettartrood orient(' to be printed . The attune', committee reported a bill appropriating *15,-, 000 fOr the erection of n hotute'for. 'the Craver lion. 'The committee on Vice and lutoriOrality reinitted .against any change in „tile bill at 1856; regulatingibe sale- of. intnaioaliag• Ii 'guars. NOw bills were introduced dupple-, iikentary to , the liquor law. . - MONDAli:birch .16, !•13.riskrn:Arrtang - obe bills reported in On' 'Senate watv'cnie'hq , Jar.- §cofield; 'y-ream-ye the dienbily of vritneeses, on nocount of re metiito to'-plice-up--.lthe . hill relatiyo . to' cimielnpts ofCourt. end prnviding for the release of Ctpt- Small from. 11/ fia - dkr.grueri - lo: llnueep~tn~ml finnlly.tliopiyiplemrn_t to tote , not iricorpurlt log time Rustling marl Lehigh lifflornit Gompo ny. The laistoceOf the proceedings out interest... 'ruzsvxY. 7tlaroll 17 .SRNATE L=On !notion Catfey'and :~.Bnilther. aloe vole by...which On' bill bi 'p• raata the Carla Ezehange Bank, of ,, Philndel p V71111'41 - i'groti And' after n long-and interesting dehlte, in which Messrs Cony. Frazer, 80.. field, Soothe'''. • 3..rdno, Gazzant, Petorose and Crahh support • ed the bill, and Messrs, ' Brawn and Wright oppo.ed it, the bill' passed finellyy,eas . 20. . nays 11.. The. bill incoroorate the .Alleghe . ny Biel( also psaided"finally-yeaa 24. nays 7. T,lte_ilorteXtiak - up rite',privare anti passed n nu - tuber aaf.lrlcnl liiik'none of which are of interest to our .readers.., WEDNESDAY , Mnrah 18 SKN ATM.- —The bill to oetteolitlete the Phila. dolphin ; nail Rending and the- Lebanon Valley companies Wll.B. taken up, and after a lengthy debate, an amendment was. adopted, imposing a tax on nil tonage praying deer the road, after the_Letianoti Valley Railroad 811011 have tiTten completed betireen Harrislitarg and 'eading, the .1111111. e an is now imposed on the Pennsylvania anirthe Itarritiburg and Landes •- ter Railrmicle.. The bill was ill pending when die Senat e adjourned.- In Ilouse ,it supplement to the Pennsylvania Railroad Charter, relative to the payment of dividends; was passed., Among the, hill§ rend in place _ was one to' separate the - Solnint and State de , - partinenis, nninhe..-of-priviite lewd • passed finally. In afternoon session, the Free ' Banking Law, introduced by ''s Ball; was taken up. 'A inotion to strike out .the section , : conferring power upon the Courts to ohnrter anks was Inez; an (anent went pro It lung the - Judges of Courts from bcintl stockholders, woe sdppted . A motion to indefinitely post pone the bill was lost by to vote' of yens 24, ,nsys 62. - ' TI1U1161:1Y, March 10 •-- In the Senate; a - lorge-numhrr -of petitions were presented, for a variety of objects. ._The bill t.. make an ofiproptlatiou to the Farmers' High School passed first' •reading. In — after noon-session the hills - to incorporate the Union a'Bank of Philadelphia, and the, bank - of 131 C- ver county, pacsed:second reading. The bill, to incorporate the Bank of SfOiron,. Mercer omiunty,,passed finally. - In the ihmuse,, a large • -tam - tier Bunk hills were reported favorably by the committee mu which they were referred, Ilse list. - including the Pottstown, Bank, the Cates:lnuit Bunk f• Bunk county, and the Schuylkill Haven Oilier Bank bills Were reported negatively, including the Mil lers' Find Manufacturers Bank of Lancaster. State Bonk of Pennsylvania, and Union Bank Philadelphie,.nnti - the supplement to the general banking law.. Two bills wore read ifl _,_plamt.te_p_rovida for the sale of the Main Line • of the public works. They neral appropria tion bill passed in committee of the whole is -%,„for as the fifty-fifth section An 'nmendment was aili.pted molding $lOO,OOO to the school appropriation, find iftso,ooo.for--the-enlarge-- ment or the Delaware Division of the State Canals. i n the Senate, the mnjurity of the Appor tionment Committee reported n hill apportion ing the State for members of ,the Legislature. The on - iedmonts to too Stote .Constitution . were nlee-discussed, ned the motion to re quire sixty days-reeidence - hi Any dietriat sts voting quolificntioo, wits lost, es else n 41111• ler motion for forty days-residence.. Pending the question on n thirty dayv residence, the bill wee postponed for the present.- Clinrters were pnestel for the Union Benit_of Phuudfli phisand..the Beaver County Beiik, In; the [(nose, the considel alien of the General .Ap• • p'ololotion bill woo resumed, end, it worm disuueeion ensued owe motion to strilte out the ,appropriation lor....derA incurred by the S uplift tenthwthrittir SATURDAY. ALITCh 23 The Senate posited finally - ,the bills to char , to the State Capital Bank at Harrisburg, to increase the capital of the Columbia Bank, end authorize the establishment: of a branch at Lancaster,' to initorporate the Batik of Shaine... to increase the capital of the York coun ty Bonk, and to incorporate the Carbon Iron Company: In the Hou-e, the„ hill "to repeal, the.tonnage taxen'the l'entisylvaoht Railroad was rep.,rl,ol with a negative recommendation ; as were a Igo u,thiniiier of I risme bills, and ono to vdc.}te part .of the Western. Division of, the State Canal. " I . • The New Apportionment 1111 l iimmiseene, march 20..—The rot owing is the appurticasmant of the (34µs data and Reprosentitiiii — DindriCtic - riicommended , .ntajority•of the Committee- appointed by . the ASennte, reported this morning. Apportionment of • Somitoyial lathopititiolty, 4 ; Cheater and DaNnarti,..l; /49,litAilleiY. I a Pocke,, 1: lichigh . Nor:, thamptan, I; solidylkill, I; liorks;.l; Lan caster and Lebanon', 2 ;'Dautiltin end Cumber lautl.4 'Adams and 'Franklin; • 2'; Bedford, nilton," Blair ttnit://untitigdon. / SoloTreef, Fayette and Green; I ; ~Watdiinglun And idenier..l : . .Llirrrence. Butler and yeltn• . . I . Cr,ivilord and Mercer, 1 ; , realsnikMoliesn, 1 Armstrong.: Cloribto sod Forrest, 1 ; 4rtierson, Elk. Clearfield-. RA Gitßtnit..l,; Yot,ter, Cliotimo tre;l3 Perr7. 34niats, Suyiler, nub. UOicio,• 1 NortlinifiberliOdi - Mbritbor sitt.lo: • lumbleonl; , Broclioixl,.Sulliviin•itod Lyeomiug, , 1 i:l4usquebsous.., Wyoming .sol 1 ; '_..Luppy.. _Carbon,_,Moiorrle.,an 1 Pike, 2 To. 89 - - " Ripiisentative Distitas.-L-Firet Ward Fourth.,and pftb Twelfth;, . and Thitteentki iY.ardyhJO.i:P 4 Y 0 .9 ( 4. lizc 4 4T.10 .::and,Eightneu ti Wnriln, 2; Pnli,rnpent togn%klid liwantiettiVardei; 2'; Sniehicenthlintl klineteetithsWards, 1; Twenty-llhu'and l'aren - 4 tyluartlx..lVa,rde, ,1.; Dulawarn „ccunty; ; „l,; Ch-109r.: 0 °PW1 4.8 ;, NontOuneiY. ; Snoka.,2.; N,orthimilicn, 2; Caituni "end' tclagli,. 2i" , Berke 8 ; Schuylkill; 8; . Leb,tion,^ 1 ; LhiOf cameivoil Ycrir,-21 ,I Datiphin - and .11 , arrY; ,1 ; = AgnnN. , / Frn111014141 , 11411, 7 r9linn; ; 7- 1 1 . 4 91 16 114 0 n. 2; Soinerees l'•`;‘Valh.; : • 'Allieiny;.• 151 Arafewong, tvitten-:: ;...• Beaver --and ',Law , i ream 2; ..11.vropr,, cud ,Er,i4, odd ;-,,Wcrfen arid .4.qlri.P. I y • V" - . 3 rest EIIC and -o:earfl.,l4. 1 niiit°,llTuiciii; '2 Ci'uniri* eitit r -e; V' Snydnr c ,l;...., ilhl4n. autt " 414 q mi r's' ;." 1 ;" Niiz44umhelland,if .Mtintonr,'Culliudda . mud ; Oullivnit; ; 2Tl',ayne; 1 ; Luvrae, ;; SusquAut;na • 2 illostriilviijaPikihrtoalotalp loo .•M , Gire A 11168 ' RES iGNA*XON. ch l OlA . *le At. Intiteliefriberat of .. starcitll.] --- 'dny,:Jiiiiii*W - GZinry'Ziit -- Lecotiiplon, nit the 4th the tat , forwarded hi 9 resignation _ of the - Gniernershrip of Xanents,lo the Department of trotilljd Mr.:. Woodson, .§#tiretarj;;Of the Territory t dr -this* fact,. .add linflttgAniirrendertill-trilthet;nffi eei-the- °dieted control,. be, Lt it re'y Ayei rifter, guit.theinun, try4ttrit:stailed fritoilie east: . `lfe'neri'veti in this City on Sunday evening, nooomponieri by 'his private neetetary, Dr. °llion. Yesterday afternoon lie clod nt , this olltbe; and in the Course, of ft Inng 4 oonversation, gave ho coin plots history of, hitl administration' in Kit 11.114,. and,tnoim-than oiinfiinieil all the rbriorhiiilifoli `hove:reached_ the ptiblio through the Demo ift . of the outrages of the pro. - einvery bandits of that.milinptly Territory. . ' --The Governor states the enuse - of -his resig ,-- nation to:he the failure 0r,13.x. President Pierce lrt fulfil the pleJgeS m u leltt the time of hie. acceptant:o,of the eppoiritmerit. The promises or• Mr, Pierce,' he enyo , „ ... were tn Support him 'lGn•ri•Yrwith the tnited . Stntes army, the tai lithe, and the tiTasury, it,necessary - stead of recetvien either in mon or iiimfey fr - oTO the Prizildent, 110148 paid twelve" •thousond ;fellers nit of !denten inioket for the_ support or his. Adininiutration, wail to Military , s 'report*, he has even been refused ii detachment of two companieilef'cir' valry, for 'which' he applied ,airier the most urgent , cirournotances, and received theltorigh•. ty answer from the officer in command, that, the. army of the.thrited Stoles was -not ompiny- • ed to protectdrini."' fn addition, the judiciary of the Territory, as well no th 9 military of The -Government, refused to: - support hint Judge Lecompte thwarted 'him 'on, all occasions, end having the mearni.tO execute Ids jorhciet de nreei, to overridel,:him in iiierY important measure. , . Again; throughout hie whale official.eitreer, he 11.'-heen on object of hatred Iliac organ-. iztornitil worn . , band of conspirhtorsin the Territory. fie stateit thst . fifty men werVon der oath frthn the day he entered the country' until ho left it, to assassinate him. provided his official career should 'deviate frOnt that, °none- which they. liad ,mirked Ilia life thusdli constant jeopardy; -the jtuli einry, bitterly - eppoSed ,t o - him 41 - 60 - military . . levity° and stubborn, and - the government •Wilkout money. or means of any.kind, : lie'..wan .'neeeasarily pentad to-decline. 'rm. Gore nor says he rev ets:the step lie was obliged to take mast sincerely, and. feels confident that: lin he received• the assistance promised him, enehl have administered the affairs of the Territory in a manner acceptable to the bo `tie9t settlers of both sides. In relation to the robberies. croon, and mor dent at the bands of- tlie Pro-ginvoi - jr ruffians which hhve. token_ place in Kansas, the Gove nee says the hell' heinet yet.heen lohi. Ile nays.the murder of Itofforti by Hayes wee one of the most cold-blooded and MD:nil:nt affeTr, ever witnessed. 'Anti other things. the Governor comploinS most bitterly of the itfitioyVtilunrvrliich he suf fered in the obstruction and mutilation of hie correenondence. The mail huge, he says, were constantly needed, and all ennunnnioatioriel and from him 'systemationliloverhauled, and, if objectionable. obstructed. Mr. • ‘ chief clerk 'of • the Surveyor. General's office, boasted_of-the-fact,-and-stated..that-bn-him: self had ilestroyed nod inpprissed two bush els of mail Matter. • -.The abo v e is merely an abstract of the Go •ernor's statements. There are n multitude -of-interesting details which we arc compelled to omit. . . . . ' ' . ~ Otis Geary arrived at Harrisburg- on Fri- , dapevening-last, and left on Salurday..mornt tog' for - Washington, Tint Harrisburg' Tete oraph-initkes the following notice of hiii visit: arrived in town last.evening.in the Western train of oars, dim. from Kansas, nod remained at the United Staten Hotel an ti t lls morning, w en hulook — l . thThiirTs — ftrr Baltimore en-route . for Washiogt . en oily. Lur ing liin'Shori-atay iu I01111:he was called upon by Is iftrgo number of ofr citizens and mem bers of the Legislature, who — were -- cordially received , by him, and to whom he related the condition of affairs in Kansas, which he repro sents.itte deplorable. The Government; he says, is entirely in the hands of .the Border . Ruffians, and no power but the Military arm of the General Government can 4:entre' them. The Legislature is wholly pro slavery, rand every set of theirs looks to the permanent es tablishment of Slavery in the Territory". re gardless of th'q rights and wishes of the ma jority of - the, people. lie has no doubt, he says, that if it fair expression of the opinion of rho . actual bona fide settlers could lie two thirds would 'be found favorable to the Territory-being free; ' - But this fair expros sloe of the voice of the peoplebanuot be had. The election that is te,!nonici off in April wi I not be participated in by. tub Free State men, for die reason that under. the laws, and the mauner in which they are administered, they could not have a fair expression of their opi nion. The gerrilory is Already swarming with Border Ruffians, who hose beau colon ized along the Missouri border with:the ex press_ purpose of voting and currying thrabc •tion for slaviiry.' There is no lit.pe for the - Nree - State - men unites -the 'General °Orem ment or Congress will secure' to them their rights , Thu adoption of the Slave Constitu. Lion at tho approaching election iti . ineVitsble under the circumstances.. .FRIDAY,,MrirO 20 The Governor is accompanied' by his Pri -vete Secretary, Joint GIIION, of Philadelphia,. who line been constantly by his side, and ho gives also a most deplorable nooontie of ibe ' ,ems of affairs iu Kansas. Honeys that JOHN W. JONES deserver the thanks of all good oiti -xens-cf - the - Unitoct - StilmaTfortihrootang RAlii), who was the most desperate Border Ruffian in all that.section of the eotintry.. biagged openly that. he would, as coon as h 0: Callid receive hio-oommissioiCas Sheriff,. ortialk. out all the Free State men. This man Sntatj Juno woe a noted leader of. a band - of men who had sworn to extinguish every man hiiit , log frum'a free State. „If Josks had nut kiln ed SISERtitAItD at the time he di/l, Ws world have have be by Susannamself.• had - already fired six Pilate in the crowd and hail directed the seventh 'it Mr. Jonas, when the latter fired end killed him. -.Thisll,6 circumstance saved -a rebellion in the tovl, which would have otherwise taken place. Alai{ 'OIIION, Says that every mlli frttiAi: tree State is considered even;our old friend RicusnD McAmdevan. itl classed by , the Border Roffotus au a rank Abo. litionist• anti Free State man. .•' We shall watch''. with * MOM 'enlicituJo " the reception of Oft.. bliawr by the 'Fresidekt 910 SPHILsee 40-the -people in' rettnitylvtnia • wito-were-'de.. luded w th the fable ofy. zipd Free dom''•hefore the late election. ' 40i-NOWLEDOEMI:NTS.--At a, meeting of the !bilge Fire Company, Iteld . .Ddarph 7th, 1857, the fallowing reenlntions• weft, "offered .• . , and 'adOpted , . Resolved. That the thanks of this Company be returned to the Bon. 13 W. Brewer; It M. Henderson. Eeq ,'llr L. Litinhorn Bev Dough erti, Moj' E Stiles Ege,ifisiExotillenay domes -Pollock;; and the 'Rei. A U - Kremer, for gio, .inistrtrotimand, interesting Lectures dizylivered by them during the winter:for the; bandit -of. .our-Company; • • • ; •; , Resolved., That our thanke are due to,•the olio have to liberally patronised us in ,thlitour sixtlt,goursii of Leottires......Thetriill7 tereettiaball ever 0cr0u'?43.2 . , • :=Prso/reci, -, -Thatzquelibitacit; - -be•-:returnedn_! the Commissionere of Cumberland otioitty.; to • ,wboin We are indebted fOr the . inkof the Court • 41Pirn..:•;.Wo aiabi4;,thenrehat7. titei-I:rnion niways•be re . "4 , teteave public prvio!t,y..:wheri 'ReSolved, That the thanks of this Company. ,are eile&duele: the .;Carlisle Brass,•Band, tor: • '0.(‘iiir4.,41004-48.. • By order of :the Union Fire . COMpany... . • 1 ,- A•;; • Blltirtad, Kooretary. ~.. .445 DR SAND:PO — It D i e 'N . V Id 6: ; , roi„',i,ok, . -. , i . 0)44 4 - •. 6l; 4 ,.pWllie;:4lil:4g_itieiilhili' . ttlioda otcollenceio securelt ptv o r„,:,': : „ •.*: Fir r ,ol.l,lll,l fi fbiliikt.toc*lt rti o * . , , i, q 'trulyltod r.nt9i . nsf It et A ut ,',., 1 ,a5 bf'olil:4o.Filliiiqo,oCrOnvortut, tho ,d,lii: : . baStlt br w hich Itts reromo.redrif: and for. 0 t!o g Ono "and vi g o r to the v o o rel s 3 ,B!tt o .,'' ,'' ." '-•,;•• •, • 0 Ihigt t alftles h i re boon ,folly,•toeted In f i,lomg . pr,o. I . 0 1.. A:N011.-"IrDDREDCiii666;-'1yaiio,"''' ...lici,,..by..tha-proprletor.--Ttiough"._t . ho.,.ur tt et.t..,aolltiht4; . ..- - ,Tawksc.Tlillotsiloulivic . : whitoi:lireiliiii - ; - Tcc, ~,.--- u„„,.1. 4 ,, , ,,,,y, ,, wh k1 hov . e.u, e ril: i to t t, h o O t i ,lb e i.ifitte'd lii,i; , r ,o l ,o4 T it,Otq g h, o .ll,:iper ! Ltha ,.t .hy, . . 73 .. 7:: ,', t hd ii'vbinietor .linepoiot:iildt,tFekt4"Rfoite'4 j)ifii;ill, l ! , Q: !f , , lli i , , . 14 . 0 4, 44eatti g1 i, n , , ,, , ,.t i,, , , ,„ . , ,, .., . ....„,,-,,..r,,,._,„,..,1ifiri,„,....nt...,-1,..........b . —_,. . mid Cure of Cl' 045%,Tutoore, So., will to eent".to itny ~ irquie,Dierrihe, , ,A14.1140.1.1L!...9.14”,015 4 .!1-2-V e -,`"-"47. 2 —y ore . cr y,,,,y 0i0 . ft 10 t , i ,y . ,, w , t .,. ta , 110 , . ogic .,-, N ,,,, .... np e l No 'to the Stomoch atm ! , ~, 4 ,..,,,, g j . w4 , ... tt ' t ri g tpftibtiAlhip, . . ;• , 2, , ? ,,,,,, T , • btlity, YentilttAl'oltallui .. itoi:t Er i'f.1.1!,..•,1)67 4..9,."...t..* I 6- r , ..7Z- , . .., ~ . EMS 3tais ~,136.,tg1egFii.p,0,.: swka. H're• Bta}e Conventlop .. , ..81...Lonts,- Maim!' Topekk.Verrei . pendent of tbe:Denteoraketiye 'qui:Kangas free liitate.Conventieo f in . sesmiiini. there. hied under cauldderation , e - platfornimtubraee,dirre - seriee 'of-iesolutioni;le.tang' nitiktliutihe.peqpie, of . - the Territory' oannot..parnoipite in an eleatien under the conetitutimmal mmvention not with out compromisinz their. rights American citizens and jeopordizing the imblio peace; that time Topeka omistitutine 01 still time choice of a. m.ijority of the c tizeimm of the Territory ; - amid - urging - Congress to grant thii imlnedinte admission of the Territory, non State, into the Union under said „contitituijon. The resolu tionsalue-rouumwenLati 'timpani to the bolbmt box tmeettle-the dillWancos. it'ud.express n do-' termination to libido by the primmOiples of .squatter - sovereignty as emmunointed 'tit the Kan ? say autiNeltraska act. Gov. Geary In Waehlligton..-Alralrs In =t2i Mareh 28.— , G0v: Galley hav ing the President of• Itienrrivel in to coil at: 11104 bite 11001) thin nr4iirlioon,w4ioli end ena tlicie introdifood by tbe*rpsident to the C. '.binate itnaiind with the - in along nonversation ''on he'st tf'ojrn, qf :Aft ri &RV • .„. Dr. Bartiheltiel,.Delegate tram. Utah denien the. truth of ihe.dieereditnhie stsitementctiip.; c,eyptig, th a t Territory. 'IBA r they-win, from enitniev - who, have - eve. , been,trie ing to fOment betiyeen the y Mor mon, and the Gentgrol Government motel thy President contempleie . e . 7 Sum mer_ lt reeideMm on the Height's of 'dem goiown, to avoid Oe mickneei with whioh former in -Inman of - the. Wilkie. House.have been afflicted' during khet eemeen of the year. - • , •nal+aWh o-avp frequently heard- of the evlebnited German Bitters ' eold by Dr. C. 31...larlisn, .20 Aral street, Mamielphla. spoken nth, terms or the. Highest rooune.rdation, nod we lomeAtly believe that it. Is - non of the best Medirinea ndrertlsed for the com plaints for whi-h it I , recommended. They are plea.: . mot to the last, an st can he taken tinder any circuit, stances by the wt delicate stotoneh. The press far nod whin, Inc oniti4l . lo - rothotemilk this inralunl In remedy for, d spopsia. debility, kr.: and Stich tire oho ,healing affects ids Tlllltheett. that we 1101* it noty.b(l.• Introduced to- oti , y tinnily. where dyspepsia hos or la ' likely to hays a ',Jilin. 'See adrert.isement.' , ~ 1... - .. . . PALLY'S GENUINE PAIN EXTRACTOR will ' • subdue' the pain and Inllnthatlon front thh severest burnt Or scalds, to from one -to twenty tointit'es—aild that will heal 1110 wounds without n emir; and effeetually Covey tholikiresl'llea—Salt Ithount—tnilamitintory Rhentuatlinn=Serii nail inflamed liyer,Cute—Wounds —Bruises—Old and Inveterate Snres-,,,ticald fiend— Corps and Iltudrapi—ErYshichts—Sprnitts-=-Fwelllngs • Folons—Chillilnlitilltes of lusects=hwelled and Ere ken lireast—Sore Nipples—Eruptions—and nil 'other , inflnuintatery and .cutaneous diseases, where th i s.' newts Don't be Incredulous shout the ninny diseases named , to be cured by only one thithi--but retina that the few, but positive proportion Which. the Dailey Salve alone; contains. and 'rip heretofore . enumerated—one to tour- win reach not y the afire-molt tinned diseases. lint• • Query.—Do nol regular bred physicians prescribe chin reel bvardly,shr scores of different diseases! Or:sums DAUT's PAIN ExvitSryon has up on it a Steel Pinto Engraved 1.41,11 With the shinsiures iite. - T:ULTCKENEII - & CO.. proprietors. and lIEN - 11Y" , uALLEYmatinfaetitier. - All others are counterfeit. All ord ers should be addressed to C. Y. Clieketter & Co., 31 Reran . ) , streota9tiv York. • ~ VA-For Sale hy all Druggists througho ut the United eon,. -- • - „, • • Llft. ISAAC THOSIPSON., 7 I3 blue , lwatod EYE WATER, ” its merits stand untrivalled.'.' 'This old: tried and inivelnable remedy for all the-Ails emies of thouyes: - Mter having stood the test of over. Fifty Ytars,-anct the demnnd for Ms sail increasing, do now; and - lons boon - for the poet: tivo years. 011'eT.ed for tale in an entire new dress. Each bottle will ham+ n . • Stool Plato Engraved Envelope, with a portmit of the Inventor,. •Dr. "Thompson, Now London. Conn., awn fan Audio or - MS - signature, .tegether mitt. - fue - shone of the 'Mt - nature of the present proprietor, John L. Thompson, NIS.ViI nud 153 River street, Troy, New York, and none zither can be - gounine. compelled to make this . elinngejn the style of lino wrapper owing to the large - gutter* of counterfeit which for the post few years • has hoon,pahned upon the community, And especially lurehniserspre mieleularly requested to-buy none but the_abeve &scented, and as the red label hereto.. fiwo used Ins been called 'in: any found fn that 'form. - the proprietor demi net hesitate to-pronounce counter feit. per sato by all the respectable druggiiiti.l.b. the Vat ted•Sta tea and Canada. . . Marriagts. On the,l7th Instant; by Roe . ..lamb Fry, Mr. pinmr. S. DIENER. to Min REBECCA TRESDLER, both -of 3liddlesex, Cumberland County. Po. On the 12th Instant, ot the reeldence of the bride, In Centreville, by tier. Augnetne Babb. Mr. WILLIAM BRANDT : of the some place, to .Miss CATUARINE KELLER. ' •On the 10thInstant, by Bev. J, ErAnn. Mr. SLOMON-. STROM E to Miss BARBARA ELLEN T1111L7511, both Bitringfiehl. eninberland county, Pa. . ~ . O tA On the Pith Insnt, by tha Rey. A. IL Kremer. Mr . . • . . WI LI.I AM S. 111 l'I'1.1:, ofal..erry eottilty, Minn ELI ZAII MI I A. of South Mithlintou, this moray. ~. ; ~#c ;"~ -- pc*, On the 14412 or'llarch. 1857, 'leer Churehtown, courtly, Mrs. MARY, relict of the' Into George Mita. , hoover, aged 70 yenrn, 11 months nod 14 days. CMUM .- RLAND VALLEY R. R .NWiIA.NUE ON UOUItS! • • .0n and otter WEDNESDAY, April Ist; 1857, Passenger Tralua Will run AS follows: (Sundays excepted: FOR 11ARRISEU1t0 - - Ist Train. 211 Train. Love Chainbersbure 4.60, A. M 4.80, P. 51 •• Shippensburg, 5.20, , 6.00, '•• ' 4 Now vine; 6.60. .• 6.30, " Carlisle, " 0.10, " Aleutian 'sallow, 7: 0, " 0.40, " At llarrlsbun;; ! 7.35. " 7.15, ". CIIIAMBERSDURCI. 8.40, X. M 0.25, •v Ikas, 11.02, 11.41, • 0 - FAICES. • . From and *idler ,this dote, the lira from Mechanics burg lo Kingston will he 10 ez•AIS; from Kingston to - Middlesex, 16 rents; from Mlddlesus to Carlisle, Ifilate.; noun tioo.l Iltkh• to Alturton, 15 'eenta. 'Trains leave Harrisburg for Philadolphia, at 51.,,7 40, I!, 51., and 1.15, P. M., via Columbia. For [?etaburg, at.' 3.55, A. 51., 12,55 noon, nod 9,25; 9,25;.. \l. For. notimore, at 2.30--S.6o„t. 51:, and 1.45, 1.757:1 Trains on the Dauphin soli Sitsrinehanno Railroad luarirflar• .risburg dolly, • - Fares frmilliarrianiir .„..Ileehaniesi . nirg, Ship pensburg, •ClniadV/t,surg, will ho tea emits leas • when paid for Tlekers*# . thealfileir than when paldtu the Cars. O. ' N. LU,1.1. Super% ....ItoileaskAollleerelirtlimberahuirr , March 25, 18117.—1 t. f • . Loavo.frarrisburg, Mucltatdemburg Car Nowvidu; Shipponsbwg, C4itubero.44;,_ AAltYElL,Attorkey Tx . at Lnar —l,lllleo will, Judge liapburii.ion Iwipt Mein street . All bumlaiimiiiintriisted ta , Lle ctire_wilijai prompt), attended to.• ,March • O• • • :ti.LY Fen— -11, • ousa Dollars for one. 0000 :1"'''A Th '- yeir, secured by heuds, fir 'which TEN PER CENT. . INTEREST, per annum will, be paid. Notes drawn, payable nt the Banking Ilionui of Snyder,. McFarlane S (ook, 311fineapolls,Alinnesota Territory; wbo wlll re mit.dtafts to lift the notes for satne when due. ~ Parties wishing, to make the Loan either In part: or whole, will address W, K. McFarlane until the 31 of April, et Newrllle, Persons wanting Land Warrants bleated In 'lowa should ImmediateLy fervrard them tout at Minneapolis, as one of tho'Firm will attend the sale: In May next," and-locate any warrant 'which may be sent to us. SNYDER, MerARLANE k COON, March :25, 18571t.'' H ADE SI , J Oil NEW STYLES. WIIMANIS,,No.I2 North Sixth Street, rnit.- Monufarturieof TT:NITTA:4 BLINDS, VELVET asp (iota IL ) a^ciwn.A.ZO PAINTEn Su.toca;.of BoanDful Deshsia, llntf,had all °thin; Colors of Holland used for Shades, Fixtures, Trlnvoings, Wholoaala and, Botall; at Oa Lowest {__ • .. • • .. . _ . • STORE 811Alilikpniutod-to order.. thookrol for part .potrortagO, respectfully re- • / 1 0 4 -tbt.Pilhne tO'cirlitlqd...oXornintoliii_noor_ond T l2Fgre r .L.._ ciTrourrtilout, bot'TrO r pureltailog . elsonliore. . ' • ' t"w*'§i'..PtlcrP4A§ l ;•" • • ; - '1 , A..ltE ::INDU - OEMPNTSTO. .A. It GENTS.-.-ExPerienced duties/tin AgenteCranted-:,'- - ' ,ln it I- parts - of the cbuutty for the . s Compreheasire Geography ondliistory;-(Anelent -end Modern) of the World," - -fretir tile-earlieet - itges•-to the present' time. • Ey' 8, Q. - 090DRICEli (Peter 'Parley.) • Elegantly bound Mid beautifully illustrated:' Price Bold only by &garde to whom clic:clad dlelrictt will bo 'area. ' plicaute should -state -vrtet . - count - hie FRI. particulate apply.to• J.ll. COLTON & CO., • rP3Filltatu tireet,.N. Y. ; North 18,41144 t ,••• •- • v. The, aulamillair: •- i ,,t...ETLiatt.'t 0.0:. : 1011Z1CEN5E.44:H.:... . . ... . berebi tiica!notico tbot be in . Mode ateplylmt biotite , ensuirar tortu'•orAhe Cobrt of tillarter bles.dime of, Cumberland Coun 1 y , for 11.1conso to •k c ,„ 1 ,.,,, , ,, - , saib4,,Liouso,•:rdtli the priviletur of minim. 'Moue eudAle,lutbo,blast Nerd tit'• , tlie , borough of •Cart•• , `7111,, ..•,•,,,,,•,-,•,;.. „ ••,,':- ~..l • .. % , • • • • • -• • Mal. AUlilltV/: l / ' •• ; March 18, 1P57.=-3t. : ' . L 1,10, P. M 1.40, 2.20, 2.50, •" 3,25 •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers