davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-07
CHEAP SIDE.

general assortment of New Style Of Spring
Goods, comprising Ladies Dress Goods. ..
part, Ducal, Crocovella, Challi Fancy and
Plain De Laine, Brilliants, Lawns and Cali
Goes, etc, etc.
Gentlemen and Boys wear, Cassimcres. Cas-
sinetts, Canton Cloth, Shepherd Checks, Cot
tonades, etc, et,.
Boots, Shoes, hats, Bonn,ts, Woolen ani
Rag Carpets, Flool Oil Cloth, Syrup Molassrs,
White and Brown Sugars, Green and Black
Teas, Groceries o all kinds, Queensware,
Tubs, tuekets, Bro ms, etc, Hardware, Sho-
vels, For5s, Hoes, Knives and Forks, Spoons.
ETC., and ali articles usually kept in Stores.
All kinds Of produce taken in exceanee.
The undersigned will sell cheap for cash OF
produce, and hopes by fair dealing to receive
his usual share Of patronage.
G. W. RUPP.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-07
DR.. F. C Reamer.
HARDWARE STORE

The subscriber would announce to his old
~ Is ana tho public in general. that he has
e',noved ms HARDWARE STORE ta the new
uiidlns second deor west OF the Bedford Ilo-
tel, Whcra nc has just received and opened an
extensive assortmenf Of Hardware. embracing
almost every article in that line OF tuisincss
Ills stock OF SADDLERY is of tho best quality
aud was selected with great care lie would
respectfully invite all in want OF articles in the
Hardware line, TO give him call. satisfied hat
he can please all who do So
JOHN ARNOLD.
May %. 1856.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-07
TNT - Ii g Mn

TnE Books and Accounts of the subscr ber
L have been left in the hands of JOHN ALsIr
for collection. \ persons knowing he m
selves indebted to him wi please cA 4 nd
settle immediately, and save costs.
MOSES STINE.
Anril d lS57-f
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-07

TIE undersigned respectfully requests al
those indebted tohim in any manner to make
payment Immediately.
Oct. 5, 1856. GEO. W, BLYMIRE.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-07

pszins Fancy Soap-shaying Cream. just re
Dceived fIom the cSy, by DR.. Harry.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-07
n 0 7 | & h

NOTICE. is hereby given that an application
VIII be made 10 the next Legislature OF the
State ei fennsyiyania, for the passage Of an
Act oi Assembly authorizing the incorporation
y \. = p'iilN ol iSsic with general banking and
oiiscountins privileges, under the geuerai bank
ing laws Of this State, 10 be loeafcd Al the b..
rough o. Bedford. in the County o. Bedford,
and called The Bedford Comfy Bank," with
a capital of two hundred and fifty thausand
''oiars and with the privilege Of increasing the
same 10 the sum of fonI hundred thousand dol
+. l.. ANDERSON,
w. \. nArGHERTY,
W.F- SCHELL,
A. KIM
NICHOLAS LYONS.
SAML. l.. RUSSELL.
Bedford, Pa, June 90, lS56.-sni.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-07
New .IeKeIrY,

THE subscriber has opened out new and
4 -of,bskdii ---srISlrFs
most fashionable Jewelry- consistingin part O
Breast Pins, Finger Rings, Ear Rings, &c. &c
Call and see his stock.
del4 DANIEL BORDER.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-08-07
Chairs and Cabinet Furniture.

Bedford, April "a, 1S57-8m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-03

bstwten Mr.. Coroner Ccnnery and Mr. Ccunselof
Busted, to the lstters di,parageuent; and. after
stating toe facts pretty strongly, concludes win
The following paragraph:
"Tbe City Of Sev-York is not however, to be 5rs
duconcsIted and rust tina, immediate steps sins
taken 70 maize Mr. Busted understand, in the paoe-s
nsnDsr that 10 preiese OF zeal .or bis clients OF tus
moment sval tie man who thus dares 70 otlns
constructive oi.zedt and disgrace upon TIE Proles''
81 which be is q member and the city, whose cna'1c
Tor r compromised in his conduct
II i was Lbelous in Us 10 ask our reeders 70
Judge fox themselves whether the man who had
done what vas set forth in our reporters ac;ount
was ct 10 bold the Office Of Corporation Counsel,
how much more Ibelous Is The " T. Tires 10 tax
ing upon .selfto say that be is not tl The Cesrier
and I.quirer, not content with advising Mr. Bus
teed, if be wished TO avoid public censure 70 refrain
from situations in which he looks for public sp-
psu.e-that is, from prscticing q. the bar Of New.
York for i. "a impossible for man Of the Bus.eed-
ian stripe if there 10 refrain from efforts 70 achieve
DotOriesy-not content with accompanying this
broad lint with statement that Mr. Busteeds
distinction between q gentleman and lawyer 10
wolves the admission that "the Law is profession
(which no gentleman can adopt The Courier
ADDS:
1--WE have bore a scene before Judge Of United
States Court sitting as Commissioner TO decide
question under an important treaty with foreign
pov CT, which would Disgrace well ordered 8amonoS
house ard Gcre TO be power in The presdiog
officer to enforce The laws OF decor1n, 10 say no6nS
Of Doae OF Noun and tnr-A
If the phrase garroting in Court'-which We
uDderstapd 10 be the second corDer-stone on which
Mr. Coun.eor Bus,eed's suit against Us ress-bc
30 descriptive Of the sudden and unproyoked seiz-
ure and pocketng Of VI. de Monthclou's letter tha.
il cannot bu. form libel upon him, though simply
beadDg to the report Of the case, what will our
eminent legal authority say to these dark inuendos
about "gambllDg houses" and "tbe laws Of meun
and tuum l' But however this may be- we well
come our neghbors into tie bed in which the
small evening papers have tucked ~ up with
the Courier dcs Etats Inns. The more the mer-
rer. We regret that the studied ambiguity and
delicate irony Of T1p Sunday Rera!d were so eau
tiously worded as 10 form sight ground for legal
proceeding; its remark that no profession stands
bqher than the law when in honorable hands being
20 far-G column or so-frOm its intmasions that
nothing bat the supposed importance Of the docu.
ment, and the fact that the Commissioner had no
powe, to stop him, could have excused Mr.. Bus
tecdss conduct as not to be easily connected there
with in Gle cause of action.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-03
yr,rGRApg LINES AND TIE WEATHER..
PuILlprirUIA, Mondsy, MACH 9-s p n

PuILlDTffifA, monuSys HAIL - p u
All the v;ree south Of this city Rave ceased to work
snce o. H. and there i no probsbisty that they vii
he repaired tonight. We have tried IN vain to reach
Baltimore and Washington via Harrisburg and ass
=, Pr.sburyh and Wheeling. The storm las ceased,
and VT have pleasant bat intensely cola evening
pu,,,pr1pHI,. March ., lS7.-A furious Snow
storm connected here last evensS ard sun CONTINUES
I'll. SNOW is rom two to three Inches cr !eVe' Az
badly dried. .u
W.srrseroy March >, lS;.-A triainy rsn te'i
last evening, and tremeadous wind blew al night L!
is very cold today
PuiLADrrPHI,, March ., 1876 p. m.-The New
York mail tran Of this morning aTved here 81 !,
O'Clock this afternoon.
The snow storm has abated.
The Western roads are not obstrrSeL
The trains from the South have lot s-ryed
AIB,SY. March y lSJ7.-The storm has not been
violent here, and but little snow has fallen. The
morning train from New-York arrived only little out
Of time There has been no storm Of consequence
west OF this and on the Central Railroad the trains are
a. running on time.
BrrrA1o, March :, lS-.--Si1 inches Of snow fen
here " serdsy. The thermometer this morning stood
at degrees above zero. Weathey now undertaking
Heav, gales were experienced st Cleveland, Chi
caco and Detroit yesterday andlast night, accompanied
by sht fall of STOW.
We hear Of no material interruption to travel nor
damese.
Bosroy. March ., lSJ7.-A tremendous northeast
gale commerced here at midnight with driving sno1-
storm The gale is absting this evening. Not enough
snow has fallen TO seriously irsommodc the railroads
The stom appears mainly to have been On the coast
extending east to Calais, accompanied with aurries OK
snow.
Reports from the interior announce cold, bh,seginS
weather
The ship Delaware, from Savannah, "a Ashore at
Huh, and II is feared will go to pieces.
The ship Delaware remains ashore. At sunset 40
communication could be lad with her from the shore
She has lost her rudler and has probably blged, ,s
she rolls very heavy the rocks. The steamer H. Il.
Forbes started to asss her bu; could no. reach her OF
account o. the surf.
The brig Lorans, Moore, from Remedies, with
cargo of sugar. molssses and honey, went ashore on
Long Beach, at Nantask:t, this morning. The crew
were saved, and the vessel and part Of the cargo
probably viii be,
An unknown hennaphrodte brig Dr. is also ashore
on Stony Beach. The crew are not on board
The bark Robert which arrived yesterday from
Liverpool, dragged ashore 90 South Boston Flats to-
day, and remains 40.
NzH-H,yEy, March Q, lSj7.--The storm hes been
severe here day and the trains have been generally
two hours behind time.
The ycw-York train for Boston got of the tyack
few minutes after leaving the depot this evening,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-03

The more complete biography Of Mr.. AK ,nder
Pbyfe, which We publish to-day, will, we ere per-
,uadcd, do away with any prepOssessions which
may still lDger in certain susceptible hearts. aud
with spy false infrcpces in bis favor, which may
baye been dawn from such portions of his hfe and
letters 40 We weso enabled 10 praent last week 1t
now appears that Mr. AeI. PLY 10 is no rascal otgh
DEGREE; but is as vulgar Is be is thorough going AID
unserupu,ous. When @ shOe maker, barely turned Of
ais teens, and not yet broken of the brogue, hs
servet his apprenticeship in q country village at
what has latteriy become the grand business Of his
life. Ills operations have only changed IN extent
and degree, rot in kind. What he did among NE
rustic damseis of scbuylsrviuc, he does bow among
tho rustic damsels OF New Britain, New Brnns-
wick Al i Jericho He natries beautiful young
girl AID all but ruins her. He aad " hs partner "
publish arttuuy .worded matrimonial advertise
ments in the papers Of three great cities, whereby
10 make half the girls IN these States fail in love
with thesD corelessiy throwing aside their victims
10 soon as they have lost their charm for them.
Tske the case Of Brooklyn Clara, to liesuate the
ease with which these things are done. The good
lock. and elegant dress Of the young MA who in
PRODUCES himself such iatterng way sas yer TO
bey dreams and captvate her longing EesIt. He
spptars so much Of gentleman, in tic cOnven
tiouai sense Of that word, that her parents are
Pleased, too, and look forward with competency to
tho prospect Of calling hin their son. Trey make
no il ,uries, but relying, as everybody Is 10 much
Inclined 10 do, spon their knO@lsJge OF human
nrsf 10
because their daughters cavalier dressS as il
"ffesh from o baalbOI," and has the look d man
well 10 do in the world. And so, after few visits,
the matter is taken as settled, and the girls knpp
ness is Oh the point Of resting with him, who turns
out ss there were no rational grounds TO think he
would aOt, villain.
Wo do rot p1blish the details of this case on
their own merits or as piece Of interesting scan
dal Our purpose is Ear more serious. We pre-
sent them as sign OF the welcomes sna FOLLY
which run rot beneath the decent surface OF our
society-as a esson 10 careless and negligent
fathers and mothers, as well 10 the silly girls
who are ready 80 romsntcaNy 10 throw Themselves
away; and, shove all as q solemn admoniron to
parents that the education they are now wont to
give TIER daughters is n-judged and defrtive II
not supremacy perricous Were 1t not for TIE mental
and moral neness in which gIls Of the mlddg class
in our large cities and towns are suffered % grow
up, and the idea which prevails that womans
live without work or care, could ssmps Ike Phyie
achieve So extes sive career Of rsscGlty} The
question merits reelection.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-03
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
From Our Own Corcspon In.

From Our OWE tOrrosyc l'l,s
SENATE. ..ALB tsr. Msrch :, MI.
Anorg the petitions presented this morning was one
By Mr.. SWEET, from the citizens OF Nteu0en County,
fr the passase Of the bil before the Senate regu'
latlDg tho rae OF interest on money.
By Nh PATE SON Resolutions of Supervisors or
Monroe County IA favor she distribution OF proceeds
OF salCs OF the ned S.Nes Public Lands among the
several States; sso three more from citizens on The
same subject.
by bill regulating the Senate DEricts OF the State, ~
he l., Di,,rct-Su.olk lae,o, and Richmond Counties
Fitkth T,nth md rweh Wal. the City Of g.ookyn, Ia
Kns. County AID the county n tho County q king
Fovrtc.aL FeeEth Sixteenth IN and Eighteenth
he Iyth pis,Ts@sl1-,, second Third. Fourth Finh
SiziH sey at, Eath and Fs1oEib Words Of tue CiJ o1
n. III Di.,s-Ten,t Ncycn,h, Thirteenth end
'es2.A Vas Va, 4 'ae CRY o. NsS, iota so,, .o5 r,,
tenth Wafd. OF .Ae Cisy CT SewYort
rvyn.yhr and Twenty coma "As oi the City OF Now
lie WIEN Ds,re'-wrtsehrs,er, P4'a.u asd Roc&4nd
10. iX.a Dlstlic,-Orares nd Sullivan Conniis.
The KIM R.,lic.-pa,esss. nd Colrrnbis Counie&
Tke XHh Di.f.ic:R l.asr and Washington Go atsss
Thc XIFtE Drct-D D. AYEs, sc6oLase AMI schesectsdy
TIE xT,s D,rc;-soztsoaer, Fulton s-r,,qss md Ham
The XVIth Di.,Ils,-W TO E,~S and Clinton Connt,.
The " lIih D.ur;-s. Lawrence and FnnAln CountieH
Tk- NVIlI Dis.d.f-Jesersoa ,a4 Levi. CoustieDI
The XtN'h Dis:Iiet-O-1.Ga COyntY.
TIE NNtb Dis'I:cc-Hs y aud Ors~so Cousi-~
Ts> XXI.' Ds:E.c.-MAa.soa Chen1Aeo ss1 Coni Com
tbs
Tks XXIfl Dstrc,-Osveto Coun-y.
Tie XNIitd District-J pdsgs County.
Tie XNIEth Dsircs FoHphrs Togs AID Bpofe CoHntiea
rse XX|ts D~;ri',-W,yn ~ md Csyuzs Coun,.a
NJ NAb III Ds.Tc dn.Ilo, igtss and s-peca Counties
The XVIII Ustdct-Ceen.ua Schuyler sSd Stsuh'a
c. urt.cs
Tie lxyIIIs Dis.Fio,y on.n1 Li'nsstoa .sA AIee.ny
CelEI.e.-
Tie XNlNih ps,rcs- ronroe Comfy.
The NANih Dstricthiags orleans and 6enee Cou n
lie NINA. DaIuct-E.le Ccunty.
he AXAlI4 Db.s'-Cb4uAaqe and Cat.as4 CJcrleA
Mr. hEl.I4Ef nom the mU.rty OF sAid Committee,
reported srir Z, dSsentpy rom the Assembly Bis
ulct bill reported on SATURDAY,
Tie s1ts;arce Of Mr. heileys report H. nat be !. In
favor Of giving 10 New York IN additional Member
and citing Bro stand at present, on the ground
that Newfok ha~ the greatest ao.iOn, sud that thu
prov ion Will X fully accordance with the PROVISIONS
% tAe COnstT EiiOn. which allow Menbtf 10 every
County cAcep me Counties 0G FultOn and III hamilton
AZ T. IL. specal order rss tax ny u oinnitise,
with was the bill making Appropriation ior CERTAIN
state cha rtable institutions. The bill ont through
tie Committee without smcEdnent, and was by con-
scLt ~ ed 4 bird tune and psseed,
Adjourned III y. III.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-03

TIE Herald fully comedies the justiee OF our ex-
pcsue of the tendencies of Forsyte's Mexican
Treaty, and Of Mr.. Forsyths motives in having
made il. That paper comedies that tie tendency
Of the treaty ard he object of the American negO-
ta.or is to obtain mortgage upon the Mexican
territory, which. at our convenience we can step
in and toreccse for the purpose of cutting 10 the
territory into additional Save States. And though
The Herald in advocating the treaty, carefully
kept this matter cut Of view, it now accepts this
tendency of II ss the chief argument 10 lis favor.
The Journal Of Commerce and Tie Commercial i'd
rrtiser bctn o Which favored toe treaty, nave not
explained Themselves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-03
DEPARTURES OF Mr.. BUCHANAN FOR
WASHINGTON

LANCASTER, Monday, Mach ., 1857.
Mr.. Buchanan eA here a. oclork thus morning n
Fpecia, train for baltimore, VIA JoluInbis. There
was great turn oyt to him OIL ENID the ringing OF
be Ia AID fixing OF cannon. The LescGste. Fencblee
accompany hun as escort.
CeLrMBI,, Monday March Q, 1877.
The pecial tram passed through acre be<ore ., aEd
STONED OILY few moments. TAese was great
Gswd - he depot
PHnAoELpHrA, MONDAY, Marrh J, 1871,
The trso for Baltimore at O'Clock tbs morning,
orsis,ed Of Thirteen csr-, contaian- about 30 pss-
myers, iacudl toe " Howard Hnginc Company o.
Ncr-Ycfs.
B,ryInoRE, Monday, March :, l>1I.
A procession, with Mr.. Buchanan, IL moving to tie
Cty Hoteh A large aseemblsss OF cu-1ens Dct 10
gree, bin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-03
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

The House eOncuned with tee proposition OF The
Scnsle 10 suspend the joint rules which pre- crlo DO that
90 Ill ths; -hl have passed ore House shall be zen.
t. 100 other tr eithe, VI lie three ~.
day. OF the se,son snd that bill or resolution hs,
sh a, lave par Nd both Houses shs1 70 presented 10 the
Pre-, cept VI tia U1.d States for his adoption on tie
La day Of the session
NJ. MACE II ,orted a ill estabhs0ilg may Post
Rouits u The state am TeiritOrbs. PAD.
NJ. BENSON moved q susIsn5toa Of the ra'cs IN
orCer 10 take up and psss the SpsGs bill applOprIfn{
- 1900 FOR ten s.Oopsoi war. S.gauvCd ~ 10
az aisst IS, tvo tbird' vote beirg necessary.
Mr.. CAMPBELL Obiol reported, from the Con-
nlittee Of Woys and Mems, bill TO depOsi. the sur
plus revenue reeerying - go 100, with the States to
be refunded ~hon the public eygcnc:ss require L. lie
Til was Psss.d b. vote OF ll9.agn-nst ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-03

II wo,tl seem that in addition 70 the civil suits
pendiDg in this city against some Of the members
Of TIE ate San Frsncisco Vigilance Committee
tie members Of that Committee were in some dan-
ger Of b ing called to account at home. So long a'
tho matter goes no further than prayers and
speeches hye,ed at them, they will not probably
feel much alarm; should matters be pushed to eI-
tIe1nty and criminal proceedings be actually insti-
tutd against the members Of the Committee it q
essy to see, az our correspondent suggests, that
very seliCus consequences might follow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-03

The Legislature Of Mississippi haze refused u
listen 10 the sppeal Of their defalltIns Treasurer
Grsves f,r ave 70 retain 70 the State. Mss
il determined IL se-ns to tolerate no defaults bus
Ter own. The de.sulter Graves e'dently made u
great bluIccr 10 Offering to pay back BY annu. in
staim MS the smoun. OF BIS deficit The tsk NJ toe
morey IN the trsr plsce night have been overlooked
espec'al.y considering the g cd ser'ice wh ch Mr.
Crates has w. d,r,d dCrDg bis resicerce IL Caut1a
IL ec,toI.sl q, r So, If Sou herr G,tit1to9~ Bu,
he IDEA Q. psyls Up is perfectly abhonsa. 70 Ms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-03
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
KANSAS.
p ia. D:sps;oa 70 Tie N. I. Tribune.

81. ia. Disps;cl 70 Tie N. 7. TIiS-,e.
LECoMPToS, Saturday, Feb. 2l, 1857.
Since my last dispatch all has been quiet here.
Gov. Geary vetoed the biz passed by tue Bogus
Legislature for taking the census and for calling
Convention to frame State Constitution, when it
was passed over his veto BY unanimous vote.
The Governor approved the act declaring resistance
10 the bogus laws rebellion and punishable with
death. He has altogether vetoed only two bills,
and hss signed and approved 81 the Others.
Tie Leg stature adjourned just after daylight
this morning, after long night session, during
which they passed concurrent resolution of good
Will toward Gov. Geary, and gave him friendly
call after adjournment.
During the darkness of night the Pro-Slsvery
men have completed every arrangement for the
subjugation of Kansas aud appear to be quite salts
fed with their work.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-03
XXXIVTH CON r ESS
SECOND SESSION.
SENATE. .WAsnryGroy. M.ich ,. Is

SENATE. WAsHIyGToy, March ;, isJ1.
Mr.. CASS presented the JOINT resolutions Of the Leg
sature Of Michigan on the subject OF slavery IN the
Territories nsirncpg their Senators AID requesting
their Representatives 10 resist the admission OF any
more Slave States into the Union.
M CASS said tina. be knew the value Of time az this
period Of the session and therefore should detan the
Slnote only short time II would he observed from
the reading of the resolution, that his colleague and
himself we're placed in situation requiring some ex-
plsnston. Ii was not pleasant task for Senator 10
dissent from resolutions and disobey the instructions OF
the Legislature of his State. The resolutions say:
W6er.a Th- iD.tuction' utterly dsrcsArd. not.
.it .. our e 1 q tho oat!no oi h75ns ~
The assertion with respect TO himself and his col
lesquo was Incorrect What WIS precisely meant by
the doctrine Of instructions he woad not undertake to
SOW but would remark that he had alluded 70 the sub
c, but twice since ho had been in the Senate; the first
tine to ayow bs belief in the right of instructions,
with certain limitations; and the second time TO say
that in the case then under consideration Hheo no had
received cefsln instructions from the legislature Of
Michigan be would not obey them lie read extracts
from his remarks n 1850, wherein he ecknowiedSe d
that those instructions such as tie Legislature
had rqht 10 give but yet he said when The vote came
he would reign his sea, rather than obey them lie,
q. that time, expressed the opinion thar there were Inn
itaiions upon the right of Legislature 10 instruct it,
Senator and Wha; those limitations were be explained
subsequently in bis remHks in 1885, when no received
other Instructions He sluded TO Cases where new
paIiies holding different views, and III msry respects
discordant ones, might obtain an ascendency In the
Legislature, and give Instructions contrary to the
known viii Of the peoplo u such case, TO shend
either decline TO obey their instructions or resign hs
seat These all tho cases in which he had alluded
10 the s1bj,ct since he had beea in the Senate.
Mr.. STUART moved, and the Senate postponed the
further consideration Of the oat RESOLUTIONS until the
lG'h OF March.
Mr.. TO0MBS from the Committee on the Judiciary,
10 whom referred a resolution instructng thcB TO
quire into the construction Of the Congressional Com
pensaion act. reported their opinion that in all oases
where member il elected after the first day CT the
regular sion his compensation doe, not commence
TIL the time of his election and 8 TO be computed ct
Tho repou wa agreed to.
hr. DODGE pre.ented the credentials If Mr.. Doolt.
pe ind Mr. CASS those OF Mr. Bisht--the iorCley
elected United States senator from Ni.consin and
,he latter from Indiana from the oagth day OF Xa,cd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-03

BY special dispatch from Lecompton We learn
that the Border. Ruflian Legislature adjourned on
the morning Of the 2lst ult, having fixed thiogs, as
they seemed to think, for the subjnsation Of the
Territory. TIE Governor signed the bill making it
treason, punishable with death, to resist the bogus
laws, and vetoed the bill for the calling of COnst
tutional Convention, which was subsequently,
passed over his veto BY unanimous vote. The
Legislature had evidently satisfied themselves that
his Exctlency was "sOund on the goose" as they
passed concurrent resolution Of goodwill toward
that fuDcdonary and gave him friendly call after
n1iOnrnMent