. _ ..-.:1ia,. ,, E -air.-t..4, , - '' - ''''".-"‘''."'".....-•••*,--•,^',,. - --,Z•1• 1 *- - - - X1 • • _ •• • • - ESTABLISHED IN 1786. PIT.TSBURGH GAZETTE ' BUSIIItESS CARDS. PCBIJSIIRDDAILY AND WEEKLY Dlf WHITE a'CO. I ATTORNEYS.- DAVID ItYR wuLtai , (SAMUEL RAIOUT. I S. MORRISON, Attorney and COMM'. . 'nos ow rang sass, NUM DOOl ro 1111 am errs= I IF 4 tf.P • tar at 1.61, Oilloe nuicered tO ho. 44 °emit staid, TERMS: . oar Fourth, Pittelimgh, Ps. D o AILY-21x &Den le.' a:m.4 Parable half ye w -- • - w wen 1,1"--faro &Manner elan a la. In rO% id ro. I •is "11 Dr supplied on the following condltimis: I t e - --' T r morn cl. i ll . • 00 I R OBERT E. PHILLIPS, Attorney ntlwrir, Tra cor do Twenty coping do "" ******* -- ix, ii, . ; Pit- Louie, 610. • Tha meta. tweed% dab to Le addressed to - one petaott, 4 sad to br paid Innutabiy in advance. No dub pmen will 1 ItODERT poixocK,,Attorne, tit La,„ be wont after the yaw °mina unless the money is aunt for 1 i-,,,,,,,,.. _. . f Ilfth and Cruot we eteDa Pabburah. .. strato.opporite the Conn Mylay•33 RATES OF ADVERTISING: i One square, CO lines of Nonpareil or Agate.) i TA lES J. R.UIIN, Attorney at Law. office Do one Insertion-- --- .... ..... (1 511 i SPY Fourth street. near Grant, Pittsburgh. Jasdly Do each additional IMe - rti0n...... 025 , DM one week- I 75 • . Do two wake 300 lie two months.: - 7 fit, Do ' twelve moras. -.. ... .... -- 16 al Pedaling Cards. (5 lines or len . per aul c miil 8W Coe dollar for each additlonel line. ,_ tms mum, changeable at plesure, Om an Yore%) etelualve of payer.... .. ____%. r, o.) ach additional =are, inserted over erovenon.l6, an fol. mfr additional some Inserted 1:11111... tba yea ream , Adrertisemento exceeding • smarm , and not oter fifteen l• . ii rr_ e llaw thine.' Ls 1 &Pare and a MIL , bio__, theiriagou,smte=l4.4,;4lcallaimirrtbements e.e . =mincing carotidal. for Mace to to c= ' the mine ai ether Mtertamments. ' - Advertisements, not markal on the copy far a creifted number bl tweed°. will be coining:led till thrh 4, and penitent exacted imordinglY- Tho peril.. of annual advertisers le strictly limited to their own or bustneee , and at advertleements for tha beim* other tenon.. as well as , all advertisements not loomed/Moly connected with their own Menem, and 1.11 capon of adrertisconuts. In length or otherwise. be. ...... Ji..,2lltrlel I:Me Banta engared, will he charged at the usual rates. Par ill each tramtent advertisin hills seal to separately rendered and prompt payment la desired. All adiortinme ug tor Mulatto Institutions. are .01n . D. KING. Coin, Stock and Exchange 1 DaDlas. ward, cosZhip, nod other nubile meetings. and all A:4 Broker. Fourth street-Bms and alb RAVI. On ' rolitleal rabet/Dre sad Dotieer. to beabarted half prlce, Pei. 1 anumbelorn Nathan= on Kasten chin mppited at mr• I able Stlirtly la edvance. not rates; Collections made on the West at lowratal Wes. Ahuram bottom to be charred 50 cents. I tern Bank Notes Bought and mid. Death notion imorted without charge. =less Inner. - _ -_-.- ' I tiled by ionerid Imitations or obituary notion. and when ...,,,,,,,,, _,,,,,,, n , .e.,,,,,,, ni.ON,I: trw . in some larded.to be paid Gar. k, ttaat DOOM adVertisaa and all others nnding evenmuntra. paLmtat, HANNA • St- CO., 6 . 112C0500e8 DO i I, l= or northing makes designed to call atteutlon to C. Roney, Ilaana &Co.. Bankerr,Eichan o w Dragenend I Bolton. Conario. or any public entertainments. demera In woreiwn .d Dommtie Latham:lN Outilleatn or • wa r chums are made fora millance--all notices of _p 14=1: 1 Bin t ?.. hot.. arid 6 prele-N.17 corner of Wood end. saloclatlema-arrar notice desliewsd to Del/ .tan I°n ;want itiontry remind on Remit. Sight to pelealo enterprises, calculated or Intended to promote Cheeks for gale, and collectlone made on nearly all pried- I InDeldnal interest. eau onlybe Inserted with the under. psi pole. of the United Mates. . deciding that the same Is to be paid for. If Intend to edShe highest premium l aid for I la be Inserted theeeal =mon. the sena will be charged Oeld. Timid= and American at the rote or to eenee Par Ilse-. • Advances made on =Wmanent. of Produce,ohlpped 1 Bishop a ga- notion to be charged triple price 1 eut. on liberal terms. • 'vern Lkense Petitions 62 each. . • Itml Estate Agents' and Auctionareadvertlesimota not I Ina it trillium ..i. a. ever. t? ter =Seed under yearly rate., but allowed a die en it of 1 ViThf. 11. WILLIAMS & CO ', Bankers and _... t i tC l4 hree tea one-third - Per P e r etht feet° th e ' meth " a 1 YV locharate Intik North East or of Wood and I , nas tin-Wm= to mint 1.119D411. 1 ,Third semen. Pittebmah. One Noun three trbni.looll.. .. ... ........,......fa 50 All trautartlolls made on Metal terms, and ealeetioral I Do. each additional ineettion . .- 37 , Promptly attended to. . la l slY .- ..bne liquare. rte Itnee.)one insettien...-....t0 eeata. A wiy ., t SINS & CO., Exchange Brokers, D each Mditional Insertion ..-2o rents. . All truudent advertisements to be paid In advance. A... 2 1 ,75 P. m" , °teeth onreedle the Bank Of Pau- I ------ trantrretiOns at moat literal rate.. trio -1 ---- -- --------- I 1 wi‘r. Lititcumn, Jr., Bankei and Bro-1 RATES OF DISCOUNT. 4100141111-rra I.IIT Nu TOO rrrrratitcn cairn; DT i Mph V , ker. .4dt street. No% 60, adjoinining Obis Dank of • N. HOLMES & SONS, Brokers. . "'•gb. • fee." Xml ee et ed."' r 5 ire ...I P." . A.L. P.u"''' • ' 1 v HOLMES & SON, Dealers, in Foreign • PRNNISYLVA•IA. , 'Branch at Xen1......... do Bank of Pittsburgh ....mil Breath at Youngemen.. do , -LI ;Jag Dement& Mlle of P.setange. Cortland. of De /tediums Bank of do....par City hank, Churimath. do , rosin, sane Notes and epode. hn 8J 'M arket etreet, Pitts- Der. anal Ilanuf'e of do..par Commercial Bk,Chainl. do I ?on, _h. g-R - Odketione made on all the prindpal cilia flank or Cknuance..-...p. Franklin Bank _-,..r... do ' ierowmient the United States, . punk of North Acclaim -par Lafayette Bank.. do -- +'-- - ---- _Bank of North'n Litewthaanar ottio Lith Ine.d.Trilst - EZ do I ----------------------------7= Mak sr Praarrlraal.a....-rer Waltrn Reverse Bank_ do COMMISSION i&C. - Bank Of Prrin lbantblp-ptr Bank 0f 31asaillon .. - - I !Imhof thellnitod Mat. 12 Small Notes... .. 1 therunorried lank of Pa _ NNW VA,T.i1 . 1 . 4) . . I WX H. StrrrOßr isomer/ a Dialanice • Bik-Par .111 =root Banks% X _ - • idirerd 8ank....----..dese NEW YORK. r Mote...vie cerocer, Importer and //rater in Remington Yank - ,tar 'few York City........... r tilanufAnjw,....naak....par Countrsiiiiiia.s. a ...... x F OREIGN WINES, Brandies and Old atfir 1 r ... nonougahela Rye Widely, No:12, South-Post corner I . Alt eh iztrinw i aank...-...rar Lhatinnana--- ---...--- ~.. ood and Front sta. Pltttburgh. l•enim. • Tagil I . N ''''' Tradosernn th."2? 'a l7- ........ - par r'fr .I.l9: l l 4 yont ir f -n f il l.. * .F °l2 .. h : y . W. PODTDEXTER, GeneralMerchand ~,,,y iern lizmk ... _ par viliu im A. , ~ dlr. 'Broker and Corainlnlon Sierchmit. 167 Front I Banked Chamteraintr - gh - ..,- 61 Bank a the Talky_ .. .1,. I t. and 115 Second street, Pittsburgh. ap.21.1m1 .--• Bank ofCtinter County-par lank of Va.,Bletamonel . .. "- -- -------- -- Banknfliarrsille .-.....%. Bs: Rank. Va. Norfolk " VITM. A. McCLURG, Dealer in Fine Teas , Beek °Met (kg. Chmter-par Partners' Ilk of Tirel k a. . y y ChoteaFarolle Graaf= treed. and Willow W ' ' Dank of tionnantown. tar Slerehants'a Mech. '' canon of Ild and - Sixth Streeta. Is nownwelvin '''", Dank of tlettyithorgh...... h' North Western Bank.- : assortment of Fresh Gkonds. In addition to hie alr g e:d r e g. Bank of Lewistown...-. - 8ranche5........-..-- tend. stock. purdimed Com first h., Jra the Restful; ' bank of middientsm....... 1 ( NORTH CAROLINA. m arket. which will he add at the lomat ma nna r I 2,,t00tp,m,,, , en. pank__per Rank of Cape Pear-- 2. Filotele. Steamboat., and Familia. V b do Bank of Northumberlend.par Bank of Ett. of.N. °moire 2 quantity. supplied at wholesale rate. s t . i Lyrae). Rent__ ... ..... 6i' Com. Bank,Wliculnaton. 2 dB - Goods delivered In th dt free of Is 18 e? l ,liat, La TM a Bridge Cnerar Mumbents'fik. , esburn. 2 --- e i ' "ray- .1 1 I ..1••••D 81 . 1 --•-••••1.1* 801.71.1 CAROLINA. - - - I 4 &A. M'BANE, Ctintrnission and For-1 Leann Bank.. .... ..........ar Ilk ofthetst. of &Conli 2 Rd. bank.-- 4, --.- 4 . ' Rank of South Carolina 2 .I.R. • wanting) eanie. d•Wen in Wool and Pawnee I yam..? me. da. ck . co„. ) ,.. o Junk of cherioro n . _ 2 gencerallm fi lm, Pi b urgh Mannfacturn. No. 114. •& , -erat , Farniers' Ilk oflonnister-par Plenters•A !Cretan's. ilk 2 drat, Pittamndi. apnly•s3 1 Fanner/ !tanked ttemileapar OFXIIIOI t. Fenn Ilk oftichoylkM Co-par Augusta ling. & Bkg Co T lt S. LEECH, MeALPFN -& - CO., Whole. • tmara nik-44,-,f2gf r er lit r ,t,, , m ;ii: g .7 , sale Groars..a Deslers In Pr:aho 3fetele end ' ab II a. suen,_____ .. .s. TEN NE4ra L _ Pittstonls ManniMlares, N 0.242 and .114 Liberty street, 1 1 4•14..--.....- ; AllaArrnt. Dankr * a=tartbartar /lank- ,- • -par RE.NTUCFY - a „7,„... - -„,..,-. t.a.aii,...k"-..p. Mc of Rebrark 114•171 re - - - on 11ank...--... Ilk of Louise'o.huretne: .. 4 ROBISON -EC5,.W110108/310 GfbeeDll. 11.1flere 11a bo n . 1 13. ofattatille m li e h o ort uth hro rn n ii k kor K li . entnek_r : ~,_ • pentane Damn, s a d pa. ra t e d en -kt er a,,,,, ta 8.. 44..7 -40 .1.441. r rtna•t, Pittebarrb 11.10 Wont much Bank_..._ . N I lIISSOUBL -_ _ Wyoming Ilk,lsllkoslarre I. Bk of State of 311reouri.. !4 sbavtaraatantron -- -- .•Yra,,, --------- I '' . York Bank- --.-..... ILLLVOIst. m /011,,en. , BelletNot. - ... -...... i State Penland Dra.ehe. so QPRDIGER HARBALIGH &. CO., (Sneers.; Wile blank 0i11in015...t.........- 75 1, - J sons t, s..llerlemsb.) Comentsiden and Fomenting' ' Ohio pa. 8ank........ ce" • iSCONan. . - Mnehantor. Dealers In 1r.:4 and Produce seaerartr. No. I lomat at Altron.-..- no Marine & Fire In. C. dim b 145 Ant said 116 Second streets. Plttaburgh. Pia ap3ly /trench at. Athens.---.... do 61101110 AN. Resort et l e l t 4=rt e..... do Parmer/Mcchanicallienk 3 - -- -- Br at he.... do Daretnment Sock Bank 3 & .RE A, Flour Factor,; Commism onnatontameratud.--.. doPeadmular llaink-.-.- 3 • *and Forwarding Merchants and Dealers In Praha* I Branch at. T0de510..,...- do innuanos Compeer ..- a palmate Orlon for Pittsburgh Manufactures unatiptlY i Branchat thena---.- do State 1ank....---. a amen:nits. Nett 70 Water and 90 Front sta - Penns . Plitslrnth. I~a~p at ßrandt at Columbus dofrealN. Atomics- Toronto f. •- Brenda at Ashabtila,.l... do kof theW to s•Teron L A ~,,, , - stPlemaklL-. ak MAI. Cen Toroubs G TI ARDY. JONES & CO., SUCceiroorg to) Th..,...i. Mrmb es Burly .-....-... do •••TllithdaelLANO•• ATiroott. zoNts 5 co.. ern. tamien d rornadk i at elniannath.... de On New Fmk -----rar me atereloolta, Dmiers In PittsburiNMsaufsdnredooods, . rrar7 - eti at Washington -- do On Philadelphia ----7. Pittsburgh. . • ' Branch at Cadis..-....- do On Baltimore --_- . ..,„.per -- - Dr .1i at Lemwee • - • - • de Wthththth EXCUAN6 6 * ItHEY, MATIIEWS & CO.,Wholesale aro- Branch et eteuhendlle.. do Cineinnett...-......... .1 Branch at Mt. Verams..... do,Loulsville-.-- .r.• Vonoodortn.sind,,Forwarilmi Merchant A Blanch at 1awark.......... do St. Louis •• - Rsrts , le " i ••' - ' _ - ___' i rim; A i t ERCER & ANTELO, General - Commis- oar nrewen at tpringteld..- , r„ ao MOLD AD:DAP/CIE VALUE- 1 Branch et matiotta t-.... do DoubloonaErantat 16,00 stun Merchants, Philadelphia. Liberal advances .7 - _. - Branch at Tr0y.....--- do do , Patriot...-. 111.60 .Branch at Mt. Pkwant.- do Bugle: odd :............._--.,70,60 made on eonalgraments of Produce generally. jal7,y Branch 3 T4 thi Vi i i ie = ti=',.'4l;7, - . •• =7" 1 1T0 rem TAIT... . .. . ........1011 - 1411alel 0 I ..........inUl... . do' Ten Thaler.- ........ ...„ 7, 0 0 )- _ OHN vilitt - ar tii., - IflToiesaie Grocers, Branch at P0rtr1101•144.... &ratans ---• 0.00 • Commission Merchant; and Dealers In Produce and Itratich al Raton. -..... do SOveredmis .... -.... 4.•/ than:rah Manufadures. Na X.. 1 Liberty at.; Pittsburgh. Drench at itatenna......... do Ten Guilders..---...... 3.96 =at Cuyahom ....„ do'Nepelocros.- ...... ...-. 1,,,.. 80 I B. CANFIELD, late of Warren, Ohio, Met , th.... s thealimi••••-- .%I Dwethe w" .. ..... ----- w • •• ' 16 Conunlesion and Formuding 'Merchant. sad Whole. wee •Fmam----. dot . wale liZer In {Pastern Beane Cheese Better. Better. Pot aod Pearl and Western Paden generally. Water street, PRICES OF sTc .„,., between Smithfield and Wood, Pittabwith. Ural. armor= bon Ptts pirrsinntou ukzerrrom t..L.' urire„Tra.;,-rof,;;;;Earl:Murn-*-n -• A. WILKINS & CO. , _Pr _LITTLE A CO., IVholviale• Grocere, • Pude , . mod Comtnon Merchant. arid Dealers In STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKERS ,' Tubtagh ir...rmuins. N. II 2 eamod street, Piths /VO. 71. 200112!! STREET. • buret Jalau-.23 _ • ki., •••••• , 1a.,. 9 , ism„ CHEESE WAREIIOUSE.- HENRY H. , i ~.. 0 ri ve.31, 0/11. 0...... Itre.rerwardi z.tws n jw wand yi eem on La d iaa p.d... lfm Mere g. lm o n ... t.a u n r d , taula IG • Mood street, above Cater, Pittaborgh my2l ~,,, ... -. ~, ••,,, i roN BONNIIORST & MURPHY, Whole=' 11411ed n n ithitth 1.1-_--- i ,,, 3 ... ... h ra7 - 341 . A ..•-•• ale Orocen'and Cominisdon Merchants. and Dealers • - 11 7 40:41a 6'i: .:........ 100 - -• Int.Jact - aJei Di thetebthlh 2 sedifiteetien. No.= Wan .t,OOO. Pieta -109 in - - let. thayaNOT AIW Igh. C°. P;47l . 6C;arii 100 92 - de TACOB FORSYTH, Jr., Fonrarding and _ _ _Ds coup. C 0..- 1 0 0 ?A - ,_, ,de ,_, WI Comminlon Mordant. No. 58 Water street. Plttelintgh. Filletrande tit/ Cs. ..:.• • ~,. .0 - ses.••••••ww 7 fearely'63 , 1 D. amp. Co, N. i. 10 0 90 - de - -- AFet . cur city 6h. man vai _ tw ine SO D. '_,- Inallar•Nrre rpm' &SPAL3IER, Importer end Dealer In Preach and Amnion WaN Pa , 0:65 Staelmt Mak of littelnortat.... 60 MS L 4 Div,3lsyCliet. t, between Third and Pourth Ilttobtrgh. Mordant/ & Mane lank 69 67 do 6 mle6-13 • Beth...we. thiele- ..... - -b° 2.2. E McCLINTOCK, Importer and Whole- Albeeldny Sadao Bank 60 235 -......- 60 66 66 - • ale oat Retail Reeler in Barreling, nom OU r"" • =alleatk...- 22 62 1.1 Benin , Table and Plano Covers ll'indmr Shades _ 25 25 ..Z Div.ater4llteit r*ucrz Bt -•----- ...- --- •" mmloga Fall Merkel slromt. 24 !=r sar erf 4 4, °- _,„„... 2 31' 33' Dir.Jt A • 'ORRIS ,k., rA'ITON, Trholesele and Ro -1 ard.,ooh 111. 1tritine......... 50 4 0 4 42 Dir. w Mune I sgtvi s o,•,,,, on . /1.,, r,..k.r. • rd • o f ib • ni,..„ ‘•: ,, ,-- Wllllatusport Bridge-...- 23 16 - 'Main ilia insurance.. 8 10 0 Di, top a• DRY - GOODS. w..t... i........c....._ _. 19 / 6 ‘irlr. 01.0111 5,1 4 ,4. 106 114 1 1=14g: ..„- 9 2 1, . FRANK VAN GORDER, Dealer in Trim dO - In re. Rodery and Glares; Lan Cada Embrolderice. Pittsburgh to Philo ........ .50 41 lu (tenth. Furnishing Goods and fancy articha amen lettaltll ens ih, it Lordsville.. 111 41 11 111..fpr.3 II et. Fart went of which can Magni he bsd at No. 83, earner of 1,...k• • _....- 60 24 , -• do 31arket street *ad the Diamond, Pittsburgh. Pa: *PI/ di , ' .... Maw, nacier . gres. • • A. al IDUIOI it co.. errnnimom..e. I. annexe A co. tr. Min. 1 alr , or * A. ALISON & CO., Whole .ale and Retail , ts rilna.:„ . s. 3 .t.'"at is wr,,k l -,,, A ,;"_ . a .1.1 It ~,,„,,,,, ~ Deane in Fancy amt Staple Dry Goods, Fifth 6 non Toilithimbetny Marksmen 60 14 --- Nor Ewa. •••• _ I` nue. Central Railroad...! 1 47 40 ~r „ . p„„,„, Railroad_ 60 47 663( luf Bann" & ISLIRCIIFLELD, Wholesale ' ~,t, obi. ii • n,,,,..5_, , 60 .. .- .1Y 11. and Retell Drylkocls Sletchenta, drum Fourthand 1 Cleveland & Wells'lle FL it: 50 .- .- - - snot @tarot. littstrorgh. - Marine lial.T.Dl7 Pak I th 205 id° --- -..z. :-- -. l - _ -_= . --: -_-.-_-_-_=--- Yenta MarnitOo.. ... .. ,Ulf 69 •- , M•kCanal BOMA ei7l n. 5..-1100100 30 "'- GROCERS. .. ; - I 'lM B.* el" Pen k far rU ei Plan r& B's;i t PA 1 2.5 'S :M l° 26 - °BERT MOORE, Wholesale Grocer, Roc. tifying Distiller. Dealer In P ro tium, Pittsburgh Man. , ' grangsg, Turtnike Rd. 60 10 5 chant= Omit C0__..... ..t) - - ' u and al kinds ofl'oreign end Ike:mantel% tun and, •lA , rosere, or, 316 Liberty sheet an cerna, (In hand a very. hugs ' ecla ' ir of superiar old 31onongshela Whiskey. which will I. , f t • ttr!". k r.... '.... .. . . .... ..- 19 . . 1) 1., j G. GRAFF & CO., Grocers and Co - - ""-- - - -- I a. mission Sherelontm also. Dmlers In all kinds of Pitratargi & Isle Irsual... .. - 4 3 I litalantly Slanutecturat articles, miner of tioomd and onto- .----...-- - 2i,i I!' Renate i l ittsburgb. Pa- 6 ,14.17_ 'rv"h'W------ - *- - ." e I tli BLACKBEETi & CO,, Wholesale Gro „,„.„‘ ,„_ ...... ____ _ ..... ... I , F •,..., goat yumweens, and Deniers In Produoe and chki 'Fria sac.-- - - - •7Aos 24 ttsburgh Manufacture& 0111, Mt. mil Oakum rawer. Ridge. .... -.--••-•••---- •" 7 6 I ' l OD theld at th e i r Marthethe • W " -Me * threet. Vitt.b l ,thh ' Ilre Steer -.... ........ .... ..... . - 3 21, h ole s rating melt :. lwtT _ C011ing..........-....- ..... - i i ,.. . Alth'- '''''''' ---. ... 2% ~il£ ir SAI An bICKEY & CO.,ale Gro- J'au.;C--- ........ • . --- • - 27 I' l i ec Comminclon kierehante, and Peace In Predate, Permit . .---......---w ... 12'4 I 2 I...so r Lt. strait, and 20 7 Feeet deed. Pth e the•h• • Icli I 12 110 1 The Rt. Wa°4ltoNitiirlan 1" :1 4 11 1.°4 ' !us all the more faithfully because slie is insulin The following resoiutiou, preens= wi results Die of resenting such violation ; but we wish to ~,,f ar mote serious then will generally bo euipect. '-litive the reasons for Making an exception to the th mati e ; tid al: wadi :Y et i .., wan Bobtailed to the Senate yesterday by policy hitherto phrernedin referame to negrosess Mr. Douglass: "Eeeolved, That the I - , anisettes. • I ue die p n u ey bli o c f o rec f p o o gn a lzin i 4 .itlide c t f n d Ope epe n n in d;a di ce plo o m f T i c e ri...thisoger whetherrernmen nu t Committee on Foreign ' We Irish to know whether the vote upon the Relations be inaracted to inquire into the eipe- ' recognition of Doeninien is to settle th e policy color of Mrs. Casnineaattrene'remefhapbtalLes,etettErbeda understandam i ewi t with T h e e sa importme . same , ' of this resolution resentetions of those who are connected with her, intercourse fully, the past history of our diplomatic relationsl in this Dominican intrigue, to make the Governs bpbyelokredo:eo,v..attdAdWmt.hienhtiss:er:creotintz,letosinrsinzeenpnunrianted:tE should it ; with the island of St. Domingo ahead be ex- j mentbelieve that Dominica is' any the less a ne t nMitoPtrurogb"eata i t t ernrera rreth en't i ha wi than th il t a h nSt e c o h o ° m r"Li try rre lo e n n. g b . ilftioso'n 64 at ono or two of their leading features . . I While' Mr. Calhoun was Secretary of State, a ' men by.the name of Hogan was sent out to St. Domingo on a secret mission, the ultimate object of which WAR to do &mottling there to counteract the successful efforts nt self-government making at the other encbof the Island by the Hoydens. Mr. Hogan's report was so (absurdly false that . Mr. Calhoun was ashamed to publish it, ,nor has it ever been permitted.to see; the light. Subse quently the Dominicans--that is, those occupy. ing the eastern extremity of the Island, the suc cessors-of the ancient Spanish colonints--revolt. ed from the Ilaytiens, by-the connivance, it is supposed, of the President, Boyer. When &m -inute° was chosen President, ho marched tut ar my into the east, with the intention of restoring the integrity of the Republic. He reached Asua, about half the dietance, when, in consequence of the unusual dryness of the season and the im possibility of getting food for his horses, he was obliged to retire. Soon after his return to Vie capital, he gave notice of his intention to renew hostilities the following year—lBso. Meantime, a new intrigue was set on foot bye former United States Consul at Mexico, and two men by the names of - Green and 'Walsh—who , have madelbemselves somewhat'notorious since in connection with Haytien matters—to secure the recognition of the independence of Dominica by the United States, upon such terms as would render the republic a desirable place of nmegra tion for the planters of the middle and Southern States, with their slaves. To enhance the value of their services to the Dominicans, and of course, to improve the "conditions and privileges to be secured to the projected American colony, they also undertook to prevent Soulouque's exe cuting his purpose of renewing his attacks upon' the Dominican territory. Fur tedsptupose Walsh wris sent to Port-au-Prinee, the capital of Hayti, by Mr. Fillmore, with instructions to co-operate with the English' and French Consuls resident there, in threatening him with the joint interven tion of the three goverments if he paraded in his design of invading Dominica. This absurd proceeding on the part of Mr. Fill more was treated by Soulouque rtith more respect than it deserved, for it was not resented; but the I Emperor declined to give any pledges for the fu ture. The correspondence whiarpsesediktreen , the intervening Commissioners and the Ryden i Government, together with the dispatches ' of Walsh to the . State Department,eepeamet nt length in the Evening Poet aboist th ree!yeers ago, and we venture to say that. Ourpoiernaiatt never appeared to less novaistege la miyNontre eersy with a foreign power. ' - i- -. At the very time that Mr. Flllnsore, Girl:Milt his swaggering, ill-bred and reckless Commis. aioner, was trying to bully the Haytien Govern ment, which, by the way, we had never reces s mzed, into an acquiescence in the revolt and"se cession of two-thirds of its territory for= the benefit of another Government, which also - we had never recognized, la was reading Kossuth and his companions long homilies at'Washington against entangling alliances and foreign inter. vention. He could not permit the American, Government to gasp a sigh for the wretched. Hu- , gerians, became, he said, it was not the policy of our Government to take any part in the con- I troversies of other powers: and at the very time' he was secretly at stork trying to frighten a fee- : ble and ignorant people, who were making an I effort to govern themselves and to deserve a po- j Atha among the independent notions of the j earth, into a cones...mien which would, inevitably result in constant border wars, and unceasing ' waste of blood, and money as long as it lasted; for we undertake to say that it is not possible for two goverruneets to be maintained in peace together on the ishind of St. Domingo. At allj events, that unhappy country has never had any j such' fortunate experience sitar anything has 7 been known of it by th e civilized world. Cohan- t bye found the Indians of the East worries uponsi the West when he landed therm end' the hosjito , solution hiel never ceased, walk • ince then except during the short period of oy erad*. ministration, when the island was united under the Haytien flag. • - . Partly in consequence, perhaps, of the inter- I vention of the three leading powers of which we I have been speaking and partly far want of re- 1 sources, Solouquo has not renewed -hostilities since' the armistice proclaimed in 184 e. Mean time, the intrigues in DOIDiDiCe have been pr0n0i,,,,. noi ,,,, . It'. Fillmore was not re-elected and of course for samest nuesmenerucer, cave much attention in the Stete Departnerer'..T The time for its 'consideration by President I Pierce, however, finally arrived, and the result' Intl the mission . of \ a secret commissioner to the city of St. Domingo. He reached that city in February last, and we , presume the motion of Mr. Douglass is basal`upon despatches received ' from him. In Mar of this presumption, it'may be well for the peak to sirnow something more of this commissioner. It \le no other'than the redoubtable and immaculate Cora Montgemery, alias Mrs. Storm, formerly editress of the Son, and companion-in -arms of Beach the elder, with whom she visited Cuba and ether ,foreign parts in -times gone' by. _ , , At the close of that engagement she became a follower of the American army in the Mexieen war, where she maybes° had the good fortuue to ' make, the pavane! acquaintance of Brigadier' General Pierce, and produeed the impression :of which this appointment is one of:the fruits, and 'where she certainly'did find a friend or'huaband in one Mr. Casneau, whose name, not yoke, who now bears. He is the ostensible, she the real, Commissioner. Ile was in Teres,when the cents mission was issued; but as she wee esteemed the better man of the two it was seat her at Now . York city. She imme diately a took passige to St' - ' Domiugo, and sent him, word by ,usif to follow , her, Phial lie, like a dutiful husband,%lid, arri vimg six woks or two menthe after. • . ; , What her , precise instructions Fere wesaro not advised. We can only- infer them from the ten r of her contereations and behavior when :'she teed therm as related tons by an eye and;ear witness. She evinced a strong disposition to in vest \ iti real estate in the City of St. Domingo, and ncoureged others to follow her example, saying,7ite freely, that there BOGBI 'would be a cnange 111 the state, of thins there—that th e county would belong to th e United States in less than\gx mon th s, and advised property-hold eat to imo TO"their buildings and prepare for an extensive American immigration. ~‘ We will new briefly state what we underseind to be the seliet of this commissioner and ofthe parties with whom he orathe acts. The Govern ment. o ourse,"wewe assume to be innocent in the By appearing beam attitude of protediers to the Dominfesta Repnblic against Boulonqueeand by securing the recognition of: her. national eels- tame and qualified %protection by the Dated' States, they expect ha return certain grants of territory, and Mich privileges` in the ocaupation and enjoyment of it as \will induct. emieration . Irem the. United States. But this isonly the first net in tho drama. \The GoVerninent of Donanica 1 Se very feeble an d 'u of political ant financial resonrens. There is no prominent Wen in the country except Saha Anna, nor any one *he possesics filo:sneer:de:lce of the people. nor'lntelligence nod experience., enough to con duct the Government a week, if lie were to die. `The commerce of Dominica has dwindled, down ton very insignificant fi g - aret its currency has de preciated to the prime cost of its manufacture, abont:fira`eent'd worth to the. dollamaia Herm- ' Armes are so small that they hardly suffice to pay' the Wesidetit his trifling\ salary,and supply oil , .to the angle \ light-house which the Government still maintains at the . City be St. Domingo:. In a country thus conditioned, and , thinly 'pop ulated bY an enerratedand inferior rue, it would - ---"\-- abe very easy matter for one or two hundred SANTA ANNA AND ALVAtt=.lVe do not re- Americans, \by bribery or intitadation, to get member a single arrival of intelllgenee from Mee; control of the goverement, alter the Constitution. Ice kespecting the Insurrection headed by Al- BO CIS to legalize Slavery, and open a new slave varez, which did'not contain directly contradie- market on a 'soli upon which - mere blood bas tory reports—one affirming the-mimes of Alva- been shed in , defense of freedom than upon any, rez aver Santa Anna's troops: the other sec- erect of its are upon the filch of the earth. An. case!of Santa Anna's tavola over Alining?, This nexation to the United States would be„ the *next anteater deem' le still attstained The steam- and en easy step. 'And weahould find ourselves, I ship United. States arrived at New Orleans from before wo dreamt or tt, - A conterminous ns,lghbor Ampitiwall, reports that on the sth instant, Santa of the ,Emperor of, Hayti. How lopg it ',went& Anna summoned Acapulco to,surrender ; that take us to pink a quarrel with suave nclikbor. Alnuns refused, made a salle, took 800 of Santa and shoulderldm off into the Step we '',.."°'?'" Allbtes Melt prisoners , and to Santa AnneSej e a,` stop to OttlOulate . ' ~ Simatimenualy the Washingtoenorrespondent of '; . finch Is the scheme which was projeeted may the Billiton Son, giving asehie authority a Years ago, and which now appears to be enable s letter tremble CAPPe. in the ati of Mexico, to al. &heed. We trust the instructions and die. 't returned to his capital " after he tatil crushed 'Senate and the public; before the resolution of Ike rebellion" or Alma= o•defk: we give /edit Donglaes le finally disposed on Hutelee Mr. Gadsden. assorts „that Smite' Anna had , . patches of Mrs. Casnean Pill be laid' before the I it up. , as seay klieg. what are the 'grounds upon which, It \ \`,. • - is p ss , N ,,,,d to make a 'distinction between this Duties the het three weeks there baits arrived sovereignties of Dominion and Hayti. ' ' Hitherto flit flew Yak, from foreign ports, no lelo• then our government' bee reread en reeogelee any ire: for making Dominica an exception. given _, e no objection` to - the extenslan of 424 yan te e,, a lse al, ',Wept, Of . 48 , 034 v .. 4,.„. ~,,„ sovereignty. We wish to know whatreatems geP• Of the 44 Probably 46,004 were Europene are f `inrinigrante, _Festally night initnivant 'retake ' There eanb with. li total D elete, p us *th e & ''' This awl tutGonal courtesy to thasatem Repubublio I 1a.% falling ofl' from preview' Ifeetslint would do 'providing it natibi3 doneavithent violating the for an avera g e. .• , s -, js, right, of Hayti, tibia' ought tibe respected by , . • . . • . , ''''"" - i.q..5.. 44 5-s.J.S.rassar---a -• 7 NXCIIANON AND BANKIND 1101. A. WILKINS d• .CO.; DnrYid thadi,w, No , ll. Antra etred, • , • • Domestio Exchange, Coil', 'Zink ?Saes sod land Visa-rants bought and odd. 11:41..c. limas loads tbratupbont the U}liol2. toculossor dissonant mil loans negotiated. ; Aetna eosaht sod sold cm Commiesion. Money red on deposit, sod interest snowed *ben lan GZOii r CiEt. ARNOLD & CO. ' DP:AtitRII It ItXtllVitllt. COl%, Ittlitt(),:grA, ea, mirth &trod. omanto okor - oolm ll mf .-AllMmosootte ms Ymost Ilborol ratos-Eit rotifm 7 3 - 4 . .TLIRABIIING BIACIIINES AND . . •.. LITARRANTED to be y y .4 .to work w ,,,A,',Thwie and 04 bye; W. CARROT , : monde. Ethounbenno 10,1111 V MIL KA Penn stmat, Pitts. • " bond,. The Throshboyblschtnes orebesottnd, snots sod wormset. am sully remorwl from Mao, to Matron:l may . • .= li nna w l t gol ° ,lat triLTZt".4ll,- L.rn or. et. Ko m • •hbris than 9,000 of them - In ass. in_ tbs Wootton orkn -.• Sest oftbs WRlAtithls.% ILinytm El,. lhrasbad In= IQ to 1040:I ;bus/WS rub: sa d .n thsomntb totst, they W» boon ramonmsodad br Moos who • • ~."*=!°. Ipiorksil Mat as mg In . • • I •'_ dapirator R.VS OSt011t; &Mi. is ittached sol o the vitruenn and comMstdy 'Morales tbs straw 4.14f thiligtaillyta4 has goon catty, sathfsatlon I,lwrowar DENTISTS. SCOTT I Dentist; Fourth street, -- t r 4, era dean "not of 14.11 Aft. Oeim briv...... .:.714711...A. WARD, DENTIST,. Pan.) Y• a Doors lib** than, Men born 1inun4.71.10 6. 1 , >L•••0,, ikturnon no one will In. ;neared or attendant WI law than =on Irr Medd Anointment or in woe afeilrmt. A OARD.-:--triiing; berm appointed the ex , • .-ehutse Ascents f.. 1 1, t,"corsh. for Mtn °Mama reted Lt•tnersted and .ntrythod Leather Beitionman ntactured try P.JEWELL 2.4.).:N; of artford, Connectkut, We no wean. for We a Luse atiortment of all width., matufactumd: at -tlto manufacturer's teas, his article • 'being superior to f !:after Belting 'erre Imfere offered HALL _ • this nurket. Also, • lams stock areal widths of India .Attorney JAW', MUM- Etubher Deities . oonetantly on band.. and f r male nt the e j•s itonett.gs."9yout stmt. trotimia INiatth and .. .nubble Belting Depot," 116 Market etr, ' •t... loud AlleY. • au.SOurlyT Der= ,• .14.11. PHILLIPS ; i FRAN TISO .FLANEHINSAttarneystEONIc i .. . --,---,-,-----,-----,- ; N°.l7° Multb 'bed. PitlaWs ' h. - ' - ...:.---: ' ..! XIII .A. 31ADEIRA; Agent for Delaware Mu ; ' ----.:...--.-- TASPER' .E. BRADY, r ' Atfoirey at Littr,.t ..g. . 'two lunos,..im ccun...s. 42 Water street, - I OP, No. SP street,Pittaburgh.. . - ~. - • 1 osaai - ri. rrit05............„...........i......,AN11. nUerToTt I - 7-- :' —------- - - : , . 1--------- - -- --,- -- - 1 CIEO, ff. TAYLOR. & HUSTON, (successors BANKERS. AND BILOKERS.•.i . Vi i pt‘riqr .t.lain.r,} ocpq.i. euratnlsslon and For g sac l rga i nts. , and Agents for Eastern .Tansot- TIERNAIi; & CO.; Bankeis anti Exeliange A ; ti .r., i t : Wit., e: ro7„.irrv,:-.14,.,1 , :, =',- ii..Gr'"4l sl .. ll4 th ßit . .- -Broken...No. 07., Wood street. cornered Diamond Alley;'; loud and , Keno t lty lin, Tob 4:i r' '..Cir * Arli, Window I . P Ustugh, a. - .-.-- . - • • .• . • , 'Gins; Pig Ear wad hltel,,ead, Nasal Stores and Cittehr 1 _ irrllny and sell Dank, Notesand L COIo. Elsa:mint Than i, tuts and Pittsburgh Manufactured Goods xenerallY.-r. - Exchange, and Promissory Note% malts Collections In- all , Agents rbr ths7Peun MEV' and "Danner:MG^ Shadings, the minding eltlgs of the Union; Rendre permits On rill 4 Pittsburgh. N.- 43 Front. street, •(opposlte Loultrilla, -, and on interest:and era their prompt attention Wall oil- 1 Pittsburgh and St. lentsPanketlandlng,) eineinuati. , . l' sr matter , srialttlulad. le a Stoker's business. • . I it it...!-3md.' • , • 1/13,Eastern Exchange constantly for sale., talx-ly . - autr - ' A - +:s nax.rt— ' -JIMA" ' sea. :- , ..-....ni-r. ....3 , I - 1 ''A. ' HUTCHISON' & ' CO:, Commission r ffi t l - WIER — & - RABE3t, Bankers and Ex- t. 0., afeinhants and Agents for the St. I..nds Sugar geol.- ! a , h.cs.llrokers • Buy and soil Gold and Sans and i soY, W. 1.., In Sugar.Moleasea, Plg and liar lead, Hemp, I lien - Notes, acanthus. Loans on Raid Estate Stock Ste,' Oskar.. Eins,Falst. go, Om fe7 sit ea. unrclum Promissory Notre, and Thne ur lllils on loot I =r-,--------- E and West. Any and sell Stacks on Commlaclon. Collec tions nude on all points In tbe-union. (Mee corner of , Third Third and Wood streets, direct ly oPP.dts the St. Charles ; and ; .tnyl-ly i -- , • 111.J....1 'Mr X . 011.11.--...-..I.UCTS M . 011.1.:;.......:..WALTER C. ZOT... W.CILLS: it ROE;•Wholeside Orivara and arualaskaa liergbanta. ti 0.104, Liberty's/net 1144; • 11 •6A1.21%. ... • • - • JO" -7 : -61 irrroxr;. 1,41 BACIALEY. -* CO., Wholeoalo Y am Nor:l6 ..1 Wand Atreet„.PltUburab. WILLiAM. Groe '—"— er. and " ! l Tea Deafercotne, of Wood and Sixth otratta. boa &rave on brad a ka ne aaralmoot ofbolos CI rotor). and Nato. Wilokralo and Beall. Iy Gri.‘,,,,Comatladon 'brorelats, Dealers In Produne ttt.P'utrsh übatrstmt. • 7n9X 0. ETC1C...:.,. .......... .. ...... WICK. A- 31cCANDLES.3; . anceopsor7o i s intindo Gramm rorran n tointalatoVf ro Jekrin on:b r anta, Nnlota • In Iran oUr. Mara: runs, and Pittobnrab lianoGbetatta Wood and. Water it. , o;rittonutab. • CULBERTSON, Wholesale Orialod. A Usataractural Articles, /ft • lawny' =WI. ritto. _ . .....-....-.I6IC II AAV MTV, 7 1 .:' geR.'FLOYD,IVInIesaIe Grocers, Com er. minion Uinta:zits. anctlkatars to Vrodum—Round kMardr Bulidinv.. fronting on' Uttar, Wood. sad Slitb " jachturri " '•:•;;r3;;;i•ii17.. - AGALEY,.WOODIVAS.RD & Hr..; 231 Atarket exaet. oo'. mEncrwrrs. , ' Wauccessar.to . M IR . ' Wool. Dooloroand Cogatolood.m±Me2frionnl E for got of Amainza Wool , Goods No la kibe.. - - • ;...;;Z,,sW.Ft.;.e-r,-.-0.7.v • „, ' 04- r _ - " * _ _ , _ ;:. .. GAZE T ;. . . AUSTIN . 'LOO3IIS ; ea • state • nwtt, ATigirgiifidffiT : Stark; Merthindled and Broker. *Mier No: 52 I cituiteatmet, *bare Wood: ' Ilnarkets promptly Attended .VIAMDEL L. MARSITELL, Secretnrygili terex Ittnaleme annum 94, Witter erect. GORDON, Secretnyy • Westein Insu , 41: • rum Co. e VI Water nerd. j GARDb,'"EßGOffiKtig—eniii-UTinUitiii3 C°4l. '" T '''' tk lYt- t -- t " .. " O f 'Wood BOOKSELLERS. &C. lirL. READ,•BOokseller and Stationer, No. • 78 Fourth street, Apollo Ilnildlann. __........ ------- ...—.— T . R _WELDIN .Wholesale and Retail Y a' Dealer in Blank - and Schaal Dooka Paper and Bta. .nary. 2 o:83 Mad. street, (banyan Tidni and Fourth)littsburgh. . • . 4 - OR.N.-s.- DAVISON, 'Bookseller nrd Sta. - tlonersl,ll2oCatta to DaTi.soll a airaTatl , C, islarka a rott, uthr Fourth, Pittsburgh. t.. EERY B:BOSWORTH, Bookseller and Dealer in Stationery, &a, No. SU Market street, near • end. l'Utsbenn, Pa. & AY - &•CO:,.Booksellers and Stationers, No. WS Wood ttreet. next door to the CORM or Tblzd, argb.Plll. Fohool and law books constantly on Land. MUSIC, &C. 'TORN IL MELLOR, Dealer in Piano Fortes, • llnite and Mules). Inetnamentk MAN and o:mem Solo ak-ent, kte• Chlekerinrs mem Forte, for 1 e!itertpatuuddrania-,No. al Wood meet. frIMYTKIABER,7DenIer in Music. iqll ileid Instrunte, and Intix;rter or Italie= strnum,____ anent for :canna L Chkek's mud and al U.n , ran., with lkdemea's Mclean Attachment. AM, fur. Dunham', jHr SCIIIXEDER 4cz _CO., 11ItiRli,' Stor,, 4th .u.ttiv:=o:4:alarit t z" w7a4-7.11'-"dar. DRUGGIST. • ring lIAFT, Jr., cruccesserto Jas . . 31'Guf altiVZ:tgrreutt pro rdh m 4/1.3-• hilaurgh.: .eilliscularr 'Agent gp R Medi ans. rahr,o WornZ. WULCOX . . & CO., Dr . aggials and omits, corner Market Arent - and the ksiep constantly on hand • full and encapiets ismrtorent trz. s, r il l gglelses.Perfurocgr.andartielespertalningto their _thy . tletana Prelrapthaniaszotollrromponnded. tnylP •riSt P. SCOTT, Wholesale Denier in Drags. Paints. Oils. 'Varnishes arnti . Pro Stlas, No. 290 r street. Pittsburgh. • *. • All orders Will svcelys prompt attentio tar Agetnt for LnUon k Cos valuable family medicines. ..„Anar • Wiiote.;;fe Drugggists, and mannfarturers ofWtalts Lead. rod burgh thar. and . 11 sw, mats. Wood and:Flout streets. Pitts. nsch7 - .g.KELEICS, 'Wilninsale Dealer in gi, Paints. Des Stuffs, on, Tar:dales, N . 1 . 4"11'00d stmt. Mail's:rah urea. warranted., Trine( • . . . • RAuN.•&:ittiThii, - Wtoiesale :8 Retail Dragatas..tusnar Marts anti St. Mir streets. •I • at CO., #14)1.9 - I . lfo Q.l • Druggist!, tio. 21. .Wood street. Pittsburgh- ' josEpn FLEMING, Suocermor to L. • &co, sumer Market Wrestand•Dlastrerad—Roerse vein. lair on hand ■ full Anil conVeta assortm•rit at Drum 11.41disen, Itedleirse Cbests. rest:ream.. wad ail artisk4 perixinitre tolls bisslrresst bows.l'hpsieltoor riascs;lpticrox . carefully arrapnmadsd att al? iskt MEDICINE. JA3IES KING: Office and Recidence, p N.. iunftb.d.reet, orpmite the C•thatral. burgh. MERCHANT TAILOR& 1111: CHESTER, Morebont • Tailor land Cro ittit 14,TiZtatIvAlart . ,z. LIAM DlELllY,Mereltant Dra ertyWprja and Dealer In Ready Made Meting, lit Lib- Knee & CO., . Morelto — nTinitoia, - +Mr elineongrul/tYttruggigrniPMEtWbrrni Our friends ood etutuinen, will please Rite eel. ailil 111 A.NETFACTILTRING. W. WOODWELL, Wholesale and Rehdl •..Thouitoetmer ood lo Callut Want, So. 1,3 T ristreet. . • JOHN: WETHERELL, • Manufacturer of PATCNT BOX VICES. • Fopelinr EOM:VI:10X and BRAZED ELM TICES. earner of . Manson and Bob Inaon on* emu* to*. the nand lama Bridavtrehenr City_ or.). , xei I rrtrL WORKS, . corner of Firecanti.t.ibeili ea., .PUMMtrgb, Pa. —Moab:date' Tocds of eney Ty, rock as IHON • PLAN ERN. Sltde and Band Me , . LSO UTILES, DRILLINO LAN Ae., a e, man Wk. tut.' to mint.' I kl2l _ JOS. Y. ILAXILTO . N &SM._ ,1 MBROIDEIiEDT . A24lTAiii,lb - A MAN 1J ' TlLLAS—Materialg marked for Embroidery and Ap• ark by - • _ • • AIRS. L. S. IVILSoN, le2tr • • • - No. ".al!; Penn street. atom Hand Bolivar Tire Brick andCrncibteClay Nan- . ufacturing Company. MU'S 0311'.A.NY - 11AVING ENLARGED flair awl ty for Maemfa-turfonc- nme pretend to meet t he hammeed demand Pm thelnArlek, Chtdbleaml • Mgiathg ' UrdmI TIVI T PJ"i(), t to Can br al Baena; ritteMmain BeLdembee WARM,: • M'CORD & CO. 17110LESALE AND RETATL FASHIONABLE lIAT AND. CAP 31ANUFACTURERS, AND DEALEiL9 IN ALL KINDS 01' FIID.B. CORNER OF WOOD ANTI FIFTH STREETS. Pittsburgh, Pa. 111- Th eir Oak am braces env, oiallt7And - ttileof tLato and cape, Ninfta. Dos, estrla and Fur Donacta. Ave•A.,4llthel7 • M -97*.,.C0AC1L FACTORY. I. 411, nlu,aa.ol Arley, WM' inAd aY.at• • yvOtTL I D - i L u sp ia C i cYfu w lircall m tre l a t ittn don of ..th gird western Merchant* to Ms fine .took. Comingax. routine In mice from SlOt to $1.500. Them Cartage. am built from the-test material and workman. eldiN and under hie orn so perrlekm: be mu, aitti confi dence: warrant his arrrk to Le Inferter to none mamotho• Mired in the Linicm. Tile it of bichtudneta and the great ineregme in demand Po this clam of trorkame Induced him not to build •any common r or • lot priced work ht hie eetabllahment. Pryor,* wanting good henmt . arerit will Timme tall and examine Into lamk before going. EaeL All ,tort warranted. New Coach Factory—Allegharty. WIUTE. 1c CO., wciuld Ei re, PATeet fully infra. the nubile - thatthef have etocica a. op on Laeoek. between Feder. and Panduakor street,. .They are now making end are prepared to receive orders for every dmeription of vehicle., Cos.. Chariots, Bayou.. Pug 144 Ptuctone, an., an, which, from their long ex petienre in the manufacture of the shove work, end .the fmilitice they hare, they feel munldent they are ensith ed M. - work on the moot reeronable terms with those wanting snide. In their lino. Paying particular attention to the selection of mated.* and towing none but econtmtent workmen, they hne no hesitation In warranting their work. Via therefore...lc the attention of the oblin IA thin matter. t t i. II: lt nnble to dre In Ile beet manner, and jap. Coach and Carriage Factory. JOHNSTON, 111:0711Eit k CO., corner of 'Delmont and lletwera streets, Allegheny City. would reepectfully Intigm their friends, and the palate generally, that they are manufacturing Carriagee, Ca k n e e, Rock , ewer., 8.140.4 bleighe! i te.rtats, - 'll2 :at their sarlowe styles of finish and All onlers • will he esocutal with strict regard to dam billty and beauty of (MM. Repairs will 111/0 la.attended to on the most reasonable. terms. Using in all their week the bait Restorn • Rafts, Poles and .IVhsel Stuff, they feel crmadent (hat all • who favor thorn with their patronage will be perfectly satisfied on trhil of their work. • Purchasers era requested to glee them a call before per .. . ._ r 'Fifth Street Stocking Factory ereABILITY; ENERGY, AND ECONO . IIIY. The beet raids ID Children's Ile., Mee's Hoek& 17a; Ws. end Draerere. sold at menaUcturer's prim% et the lillth et reet Amides, rectory, ell made Dom Net ft...Ws wool. .pal AM' Alali: l'S PIUCE.. _ , MI. DALY. . Staking Feetom Ath street. between . 31 - Ix4l and Market Ls. Frfo ,. ar r ox v, ' 4ALTRI AM11%.i. 7: ../. 100111.1410 • ' ' 'LiVingston, Roggen •F, Co. • NOVELTY:IVORKS; PITTSBURGII, PA. TRACK and Depot Scales,4lav, Cattle and grain do . Platforen Arid Counter dot rk:Dr- Ica nCall elan, )Ipring, Drop and Thumb Latehen. Coffee Mina or all kindge Paint approred pattern.: DWG and Fastrninmr. Nialleablpjron Castings of eras Ye rietr to form and fml.h. • • 7. . • - • . ,STEAM.NARBI,E WORKS, 310, as and t 23 'L4lerry Ore. mmonTe sired, 'XIONUMENTS, Tombs,. - Grave . Stolle* Yoroltnre Tape. Mintnis.lnipodng Stones, kr, al wars on band. ap4 . mule to order , by math Mem at the lesrest T hree hundred original and aeleeted de. AtAr t. a l lzrr . to g le t; W A 1: 1 1:11 i, alnett and It i a= rated , elth &swatch Atm Llbertg.rdreer" • Blacksmith Beliciws Manufactory.- ( 0- PARTNERSIIIP NOTICE.---Tho waif arAter. tooled noodled)) , lawn the), (dead. and A T rotate aonerallr, that t 1,17 tuttn„ .Wltl.TAW&Vrtorera:alltriiin - al 11C;ACKMTI1 SELLO ol_stor doodptlon, which tan dastormtn 'att to matt tbl nor Iva mandato and suportor wor oa4blp.: nor ottoo to ban anon ma baud an wort and or All trite. tram =a to so nears. at theltansmatelo. comors/Itoblasop sad Eatiduato stint. - • ; . ' ROBERT w1L1.14110,' attt . ; - tooll4ly b io p . . by Dliknicdtinygalcom.m MUIM PRELHAX OUTDONE!!! ?rE PROPRIETOR OF THE DIERCAN im GUIDE would mpecuull, Gm outGio of I entente, Farman, acid Mechanics, residingof the the city. to the ountenge Grarsacer uge/rely aniscrlption of the Guide, bet to mall sateuribers cooly POI:, 0414 per Tan.. making it ' ummestionably the eheepest Weekly Family Ziernmatier PUblished In the United States. The clues of the Oxide will mot to the newel satiety of °Gulped. Spier . Artla ea written not only to ranee kit Un a eta i etg . %%l wale , szpige D z i lth eynotals of all_the : regard tO poliths. ' the Guide will niaintain Cu theft. Printtni tone, and, from time to 'time, will adreente Ouch measurwmbeet conduce to the interests of the greatest number. POSTMASTERS and ether* are respectfully requested to art as Agents for thhe paper, to whom all) ho forwarded specimen melee, free wheel &Grad to dom. PR EAIIUXB.—As an inducement ibe persona to Interest, themselvesto obtain exibogibers for the dltremitile we Offer the Odlowlog groaners,. and upon the recelftt of the names and pas in advance, we will forward them, zum ; 1 :W=1.1,4 4 1f ordered, to the' address of the.. m. For three hundred subscribers, each ' to For two . hndred and lifir aulecribers, we will give one, splendid One Gold Watch, (w.prranted for time,' ............ 00 Fer two hondreeL one elegant this Gold Lock (4 " ' ADM worth— ..... oneelegant . 11 00 re one huudnal, .............................. ..... auo For seventydire euleggiters, nee. 1101.1 Fen andttold Holder, handsonely engraved. /0 0 0 Fer,llll. • one do do do 8 00' For Nei one do do do 000 , s,For th ty, one do do r do 00 Fcr tweaty.Cornmertial - extension holder, worth do Inillier do 00 For fifteen, one medium • do do 2 00 For twelre. one Lady's dol to "Thi.1101.11 Pee and Gold Holder, is the Legge site, and Ii a beantlfatartiela All theabor• won& it/Loathe procured from the New York Gold Pro 511 roftrtilelnir Company, the seklowledged beet Gold Pen and Permit Coen Manufacturers In this coutinent. CLUBS.= hr edrantagemudy formed in every ' and city int he Union, and a !arse nurnhar of anbecribers obtained In this way reek ho Would interest themaelvea for the Grate, ma be weltrecrarded, as oorlirt of premiums adore will show PA.temrum who would donee an excellen tram'!" News. .T.pa..hovia at mice avail thennelice of the Genie, the', I,‘• thins moth below any other newarapsr retarhed. EN -TS wanted thr every city in the adel •Vetea end • Itespniudblo partite, who wlll art es eiteeth for 1 he Geri& trill Velum furnish oe with their 12/Me, for rat, TO THE LADIES Iry would particularly appeal, know. Ina the ellidency of their arrelees when energetically : Dy their nroperathan our antscripthor list would noon out ...bee soy to noblithed on this continent, ' and to gala this ow elan at all times Mire to embraly to the oohmorm ef.the Guide wreathing to not only plasm bet inatruct our kmai patrons. Our sotemirtion price lathe. a* low. there WM to het little ty In their procuring for Imperil:nigh maseribers to ootaln any of the Roth PPM. , WM above deacrthed, and what lody would not claire et hoedown. Gold Watch, Locket, Itrarelet, Pen and Pencil! We want to mint an edition of 'Ws Thearoad Omies within them months. Thlsaterent liehedore ehallenlarge , The Guide to double 1G yresent Stogie& kteriptUmsmay be remittedin Pest.olllce name, GrrAlleormanokations should be addressed. rcetcyed.l.. to W LIDA am', Editor sad Publisher ofthe .rte 11,0 ilt•stairiat Gitidt,N.lll3 Greenwich street ha - Ncompeperr arreaglarof lBe nave. by publishing the Blame. appropriately. dissiayed. Including .his ecrice, for T Malts, and calling attention editorially to the num. Cod ethaniirtal he _rarer, will he entitled to an exehange, and remise a COLD PEN AsnOOLD HOLDEJ4 it 'trill 7 Weler Prd o, r , Dar Men will be entiGed to two. Which wlll be forwarded to them es they cony direct. dll.This Pen - and Mader will be of the manufacturer! the :thic - ,err (bid It o km mrietivitutt fiewliony, 183IlreenwIch the rook extensive and rellahle Geld Pan producers on this onntlnent, If not In the world. apth.Z.nr Staten Island Fancy Dying Establistuncnt TWO TO= 7100 WILOADWAT. NM YORK CITY. ORDERS received by Express, or othertr IL? t h e dying or deserter, Ladle? Dresses. Mantillas and Ehl.ll ill every description. Damask and More. Om , taine beautifully dyed. lase Curtain, restored. Canton Crape Marla .11 ed the meet hriltinef, or the wt. elan rdors. All kinds rf fstnd fam-y goods, (In the ph.ee or garment,) treated I. the, 13101.2 POTOMIfiII manner. The undersigned hare had iong esperienee in the proem nation rdtble InAleranat Staten • Island. and tot assured that their OUCTIMO In the art of dying le outiralled. 11A.Illtk.17,2111.1KTEWS k CO. •--- _ ICIOLYNEAUXBELL.: Mantilla and Cloak Manntaritirerandlntrorter, ZA Carol et. Orll.o. BULPIN, Piria hlttntillailmporimu, ,x) r elutes Mao of Sauey Yam, =1 tremdray.., .111 F. lIIIITIARD A. SON, Wild Theriv nut., Clresuds. Palm. P l l3 , ltalve,ts.,;(ldoharatt. T. IIUELBURT, American Ilomoero‘ 1 2 r,a (la- Pharmacy. ltal Mom; Pw,. Cam. a. 4 *el - r. T .=l , o"j i =rrlVlZ i g r ia. a c " . "`" diatiii t from A 7 LIatErge.:M=I=tI . ZWITZ;:" Isororterof uns, ITT , . Mich. At.. rCLFaltotist. H. itiitNidlC ,lifunutimturesof awn . e AV73 , CorEmiArion Mereliard and • ImpMernr Itraadlet, Wtun and Clnro, 244 tfasb !”gef° iIOODWIN RHO., 3lnnufaeturers .4lter• tment Totem,,Mrs a. and Snol, nod 970 ni Pt ' Fi VITHEELEd: R WILSON, Proprietors and 1/ V Nonufaiturars of A.B. Wl's Pattzt Stilagns Starblnes, vern Itn.dway. fir ' wity.nenr Netroptitan C°OPER HOUSE,PeIee Pro. Priatnrs. 511Drondirnr. ORIiIAN CUTTER, oneressor to Lee, 41ST Brenner A Co, Import.? and Jobber In &Arlo Dry nods. 41 Cedar at. kCIIAFFER, late W. Newman, Manufae , tm a and Maya!, Dealvrin La4l.ooalterotithaii. athlOzzr.• .0111. EL. L. •CAVERLY;Wholesnle Deal .j pr Drowns. Painted Palls .4 Tub., Wood • low Wan. ksts. Mats, Corday., Twine, Wicking, lisfeli La, Xi Onikowich New. York. • Wl/0 SHAns, Gilt Cornices, Tract ...oU Cloth. ite.. /OLIN IIiIiTTUNE Nanntitet unmet liewler, No.lo Cwil!iirins end No. d Ciimtbam /him" New York.. • • 7 P. awe- . X. Clal Claim Ilan. Nat. Tel. °Waal Vaadt. Mules • PraTr lanes) ITY HOTEL; (late Browne,) corner of A Alta..Stddhflold add Thfrd Ames, PlLlalmmb. Pa.. GLASS Proprietor.. ArThl. large and aotnmodiaoa nima having ander -1=1: d faT h erae l rtit Z * ll fert ' i t I=4 adbila Casadu dosaaaat. • arta-dam B. CIJTIEBERT &,8631, CiENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, fur I L A the ale awl punts. of Heal r, ,, Lgte, Oollortiots pf Rents. Negotluting Wool, ou Honda. Mortgaps. Re, No. 140 Thlol nt.. Pittsburgh. Pa. ahl-1r • T. 0. WARRINGTON; "_. (uipLonA. • LADIES' CHILDREN ' S SIIOE STORE. H. has ,J 1, on blind a full issortnient. No. :b Fourth strut. Pittsburgh. Ps. ~,a o-iya • • I GRANT 'MOWRY, Dealer in Leather, 01/ a 111/28., Oil sad Plusililottitr,s. N 0.233 Liberty street, uPtiusite the head oftVeo& .- WAIT tiraittax's - GENifiNEEgTRAer OF 12Pli•jr1L:''ll'igioV.:-.12:1=a Penn street, Pittetruritb. - • 10.13ensre of numerous connterPrlte. • . natty •• • WARDROP'S SEED STORE is now re. O JO, a pieta with:Party Ssetts tor the llotbedn: Pruning In Cutttnx.ndererraOrerdoi7srnn fOi orn cj rnE .I.2r hell . e v re, y t Mlv nlk e z nit iv li r tn: promptly on Mont term. • • hat 'WALTER P. MARSHALL, Impoiter and y V Dealoe In Plain. )Igutod And - Decondlro Payer Ilooglncia No. 85 Wood idropt,l4l.tabursh., £l5/e Agent. of thnoslotasud losnubcturns. Morsro, p0d m1.1.1.1.$ anat 00., of tub,. wl:42dlTSFAslficiikr§,lsiffAbl - Es'bilisg- Y4‘.-The Parte Fatahlolls for JUX.FC, direct pm 'Sewer 11 boon ealeen the Ist proadato itanf N 0.24114 Po li nia. B. abo L t l e . lran i taet WILLIAM NOBLE.' Upholsterer, nod Dealer In Tipholeterp. Wholesale and Itetall,Thrd dere., newly opposite the Post Wane. itgpunoil coneff PAdrditY.LZ;o. 40 Diamond Allen neer 'Wood greet. :e2B X. 61. ntaztow, reorrwm. ir A. BROWN, oronid At mostrespeetfhlly in- . form the 'talla thst To /merman haud, at hie stand on the west ride of the Manama. Alleuturay elty. a ma. plea Luartment of I onltlan Abu, Wahl.an nat. to. arapiede to onto., la the Ten et le, sal:anted *nal to any aught , United States. 111.111 Blinds can he moored rlthout the old of a arrow (hirer. llarlo porchavdthe stock, tools, and wood of the Cabinet Es4hllshinent of Banner A hidittf..d, lIMP . O .M 1 to tannish thelrolit CIMOITIM Wt. Ai too outdo at large, with eseralling In their Ilue. Agency, :To. 6 'Wood street, Pittsburgh. melol J. A. IIItOWS. L 1PC212.: 1n1..... ... . -'. • .. .27014 VIGIIITNAiI. . ' pkaili lifiiifi.iiitinso • jll. ORENZ ,g; AVlGllTltA,N,..7ifanu'factunrs 4 ,e •,,n kinds of VIALSBOTTLES, and vrnagiv ..8.58, GJ Water and CS m oo t Arcot., l'lttalduld - . N. 11.—Particular ettrniton Held to odd dad" or %Onto,. Olasa and berate mould" for IWttlea and Vials. • goo., • oxte . • .. .. ....... P. azta, • ON ES ..du Att g li t h . I . Liacturers of Sprini in Coscal Ana n u AnA b Sno b 814 1 1 4:T t'i sPere . infant Peron Malt and r Iron Allon—Coron of Emr.and Inret otre:ta, Pittibtrgb.. rrmts a am... • • .. Limfran. 11.13. • ROGERS /a CO4 -liinnufactureo of •grAgrnt t r i u rrt et ! ' c,aithAt7.—onomfin AWSON;MORAN dc CO., Man afsetagerm . Rhona Wm_ ai.Varelkaaa• Z NT4a4 at., wen PIM sod streets. Plttatrargb. Pa. , . • . Penn 'Cotton Mills, : 'PittsburKh. •. K LENNEDY,.OHILDB ' k` CO acti } ~ii A: fo.tll47eiszp t „, ,:d m ,m, .aos=sMilAmAltddfFri •- .Orders ---312W. ftt tbs thealra l. PtagiiotlAgial,A7son Alx - 1311 VA . teat. mill bar. attntimL NEW YORK ADVERYMIKKITTS:I,:. Froni VI.4BCITEIt k SMELL'S' dotiirsKAilvnitignrc • Iloole, 31111e,tyl U4B troadwar., New York.lkatt,Na., BV Naeausu greet.) , Reliable Firms in the Nem rorb . . Globe Iron Milli*. Works. .114. 311 - and 313 Munroe *err, You York, OPPOSITE THE ALLATTI,E WORCS. SALES At GOES, 122 ORAND STREET. _ - nem noon nor un.tur.tr, HE subsicribers having exteriaive and un armaments for manufacturing ererYur ein their lino. are now premed to offer to_ the public end denier. throughout the , country, Wog LVIIT‘f IROX RAILLN.C. ororery dowrintlah." • . • Grating:, Shutter., Awl. Arial* Ilan Haldeads. plain and new Chains, nibs and eacaltes for children. Jinn &Hem Mandr, nom"' pad • libot,Sizoods. Undadla - and Hal Also, superior fluidity of lion lame ranee, all or *lath 'they will warrant' to Norma In stnewath,:darabillty, boa, glittainittvitp.m thelmanutarturazgotnyroth- UnitoAL:tea thanklitily rerelro r riarieouted with :6: utmost despotrit 'ENT & LAVER& mylitamr It'.2 Grand street. N. Y. OFFICE Xs. 3 JOIIXSTREET. MISCELLANEOUS. S. 1- ci,^rtnunti ITTSBURGH GAZETTE ti ~b5t '~ , 5 Ci ): {~ I,Yei~d F R~l7 G~ ~ TEE _ - iffiaY- E S -sparuilnu ENATE -- macTxa-i.zpATm The final passage through_GM Senate of the re eal of the Mistouri Compact; was : annul • to ized - by similar scenes of,' pinion arid intense excitement to those which took pleee in the House. The following condensed account is worthy of Jrth attention of all thoughtful readers: - s Sssarz, Thursday, May 25.--The Nebras ka bill was. taken up. Mr. Bell, of Tennessee, co menced the debate by replying to an oration wh ch had been made' upon him the day before by r. Toombs, of fleorgia,Mr. Bell denounced th Whig caucus .of Southern Sinatore, which agreed .to go for the bill, and had passed a resolution against the National Intelligencer.-4 lie avid it had destroyed the nationality of the Whig party. ,He had been charged with having led hie colleagues of the House into the oppositioti of the bill. -Long before action on it in the Sett.:„l ate, his colleagues in the House had expresse,4 iu strong terms their opposition to tho bill. --- flo ' was.rather influenced by them than they by him. Ile did not think the'Senater from Georgia was justified in 'alluding te,tho transaction in the Caucus meeting. lie never thought that any ono' seriously,lntend:d to carry out the resolutions respecting tho coarse of the National Intelllgen. ger. He denied that Lewes present atany meet. tit ihich the Senatorfrom North Carolina was authorized to' state that the Soutern Whig Senators Were a unit in the support of the bi 11.4- When the Senator' from North Carolina yftters. day stated that such was the case, ho had brat:x.l - it, as he did now, .as untrue. Such a thing may have been done at some meeting after ho had left it, but never in his presence. When the Senator from North Carolina got up yesterday, and following the Senator from Georgia,repeated the statement, it appeared to him very lunch like a conspiracy against him to be commeneed in the House and followed up in the Senate. 'lt had that appearance to his mind now. The Sen ator from Delaware commenced yesterday an ex planation by eayiag 'that all the Whig Senators were united in favor of the repeal of the Nissen ri Comproinise, and there he was,stopped. - He wished to know if the Senator meant he--Mr. Bell--vras at any time committed td a repeal of the 3lissouri Compromise? * - Mr. Clayton rose to reply, but Mr. Bell refus ed to yield the floor, and continued—l pronounce that statement made by any person whomsoever, to be false!—to be false! Mr.'Clayton—l did not say so. - Mr. ECll—Then I beg your pardon. The Sen ator from Getorgia looks sternly at me. I do not know what that look mettnet_ but let, it mean what it may, I say that any intimation,hy words,, looks, or otherwise, to the effect that L favored the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, Is false. No_inan living can ever say I over was foeihat repeal.. Since that meeting no one bad ever mentioned to hint the subject of the resolution respecting the National Intelligencer. Mr. Clayton said he knew of no acting on it. Mr. Bell—Thai confirms my opinion of it-that noon° seriously entertaining the'iden Of carry ing it Into effect: Yet the fact has been treasured np and filtered till it passed through the conduit ! in the otter House to the public. The Senator'' from Georgia now thought proper - to repeat it to I the Senate. Ile said the proposition that a hand ful of Southern IThigs in one lions. of Congress slionid undertake toremoustrate with the Nation al Intetegencer. a paper heretofore considered as the organ of' the whole Whig party, North and South, was ridiculous and absurd: and be 'mild not Lenore any Senatoe thought of it seriously, Iledepreested the idea of anv body of men at tempting to eventide and murzie a fres press. Ile gave his cordial approval to the course of the I National Intelligenter. Its editor, though mil Englishman, had never given cause for any one I to Suppose he was not thoroughly . American in I all his feelings and sympathies. lie hoped the Senator from Georgia did not , intend to be per- I scantly offensive, but his manner was apparent- . I lye very offensi-e, and manner may at times be as I Much out of order and offensive aa any language. The Senator charged him.with being awally ofl the Abolitionists. It the. Senator meant that in voting against the bill he was an ally of thei,Ab-1 olitionists, it was ad captandum argument, only. worthy of theshallowest and lowest of demo the Senator meant that he was an or the Abolitionists in feeling, principle of sYmpathy, then he meant that which he'knew to be utterly Moe. If he meant that by ;voting opium the bill he was giving aid and cotton to I the enemies. of the month, then Le had to say that the Senator had himself:given a ten-fold supple of ammunitiOn-a whole magazine to the enemies of the sonib, where he had furnished ono atom. 1 0116 . 11m0 for his opinion after hearing the debate. Discussion was, designed to form- opinion. Ile hoped the bill - would has* the effect of quieting all *gins.' tion and slams. Ile looked upon the wholes:l:ens ure as an abstraction. Mr. Toombs said the Senator from Tennessee hnd addressed the Senate for three hours in vin dication of bis own course on thin bill. The Sen ator seemed anxious to know why. facts occur ring in caucus had been published to the coun-' try. The reason was apparent. Ire had stated the facts that mein'notorious, and the Senator Lad offered no evidence tOemitrovert them. That. enemas was got up for a public purpose and for no other. Its object was to make 'kaolin the sentiment of the Southern. Senator% and was ot tended by every whig Senator except three: The Sander from Delaware had cause to believe the course of the Whig Southern Senators wet mis understood by the country and ;particularly in his State, where the National Intelligeocer was widely circulated. • - It was thought that as that paper had bben considered the organ of the Whig party, its equrse might be aupponed to. indicate the real tion'ef th e Southern Whigs , . 11 was desired to correct any such impression, and to correct it, it was neoessarY to.mithe public whatever wee done to that cad. For this object a resolution was . passed, declaring that the Southern Whig Sena tors wore not represented by the views express edby the National. Intelligeneer. It was neces sary, also. to have the. fact made public nt the earliest practicable moment; and, with that view, the Senator from North Carolinawas requested and directed to give publicity to the fact in his speech of the next day. That Senator did so; and the Senator tram Tennessea_hearl the state= meat made that all the Whig Southern Scatters were in favor of the general features of the bIU • and -yet did mot rise and deny it. It trim no pri- Tate caucus. It wad hold to make n factpublie. lie noier heaid the Senator wasegainst the bill till he heard that he had voted against it, lic ked repeated no conversation of the Senator.— lie bad not stated any of his private remarks-- therefore the ImPutationa of the Senator fell haunters at MS feet, and were treated with the contempt whioh the Senator had SO' plainly dis cerned on hie countenance. HO bad spoken of theSenatoes rthlie nets'alone.: The caucus met andreseed the resolution that the opposition td the Nebraska hill of the National. Intelligencer ' did- not meet the approval ofthe Southern Whitt. Bowdon.. The proceedings were published sub ntantially as they occurred in one of the Wasli ington papers. , There was no secret about it. lie spoke of it briefly to all, and goy° Copies of the resolution to all who asked for it. There woe no Secretary of the meeting, Mit he was Chairman lie noted down at the time the'namesof those present and absent.. All were marked present: except Messrs. Morton, Pearce, and. Thompson.` , Be called the attention of the meeting to the feet that be was marking down the names of those present and absent. Ho called on those who were there to say,if he had stated circumstances truly. • Mr. Pratt said his recollection concurred en tirely With that Of.tha Senator. • • " • Mr. Bell—Was I there when the Sem. tor froth Dicirth Carolina Was authorized to state that all tho Southern 'Whigs were in favor of the bill? Mr 'Pratt=, -You were at the meeting, but whether thereat the time, I cannot say. • Mr. Bell—l pronounce -the statement that I was present . Wizen any such authority wes given, an' infamous falsehood. - Any one who ; says so states an infamous falsehcial ' - • - . The Choir-• The detultor fiora Georgia hat the , Mr. 11011—Itio an infamousfatothOod to hary) me with consenting to anyvaclideclaration. (Loud cries of Order...and great confusion.). Mr. Dell , repeated emently savant', times that such n declaration wade by any_ perico tree an infamous falieltood; , The Chair atroniously deuitatded order, and insisted on the Senator :taloa Ms neat . . „ , 8011-4 know ant out ofnider, but,••sir, i•enntiot subMIL deiy isby boss orolso- whoro to compOltue to submit to tiny such ink (Loud citos • • • lbo.Chali.dtiectitt the•Beritunt-abltstas to , regatreVia Senator. • Mr. Bolrcoutinned Co reptat_thatit 'nut on tn. fam o u 5 falsehood; !rat Mitch of whet he said mad mot honed in tit nOntinalon. ' - • 3fr ;Cans - Mr:_ Avidontt,,.l insist that,the , nator bb compelleirto take his eint. take my .344; bet.l 7e• , peat it lean infamone talgekeol. lie took hie sett;" fok 'genie minittes'.l6l4 oeofnotirdneuer,dasnpdcakinden.g,nadTiodsf ttthheacmhaositrgfeonrerasillecnrciees Mr. Toombs said the senator was. very careful to deny only what wan not asserted. The senator .did not presume to deny that anything stated by him was lot in strict accordance with facts. Mr. Bell, in his seat Made- some reply, .which W6ll loot in the cries of crier. • Mr. Benjamin ;explained-his, , reeollection of - Whit took place at the caucus meeting, agreeing nearly With Mr. Toombs. •. Mr. Bell—Wes I there at the time the Senator front North enroll's& was so authorized? • Mr., Beejamin—l caot 'say who was there. , Toombe resale ed nn --The Senator from North Caroline had the floor for the day after the can ens—and to get their coaclushin made- public as noon es possible; he was directed to state 'that all the Whig Senators were United en - the bill. That Senator had done; so. There was but one. point in the bill, and that wa s the repeal of the Missectri Compromise, and the Se nator from Tennessee, before that meeting, had voted that •provision into the bill, -and he bad reason to suppose the Senator was in favor of the bill. ,He had spoken of public nets of the Senator, notoriously known to multitudes of men. Had he not, therefore, ground to be suprised yes terday; to hear the Senator 'fighting around the ring to find what the bill meant? The hypothet ical.lnsults given -by the-Senator were not exact ly the thing. • Mr. Bell said he gave no hyptohetical insults. As it appeared that the Senator had not said be, was present when such an authority was given to Mr. Bade!), the term falsehood did not ap ply to him, itad he withdrew them aIL Mr. Toombi , , repeated that he ..mentioned the public acts of the Senator; and the grounds on which he supposed - the Senator was in favor of, the bill.. No action was ever taken on the res olution, relating to the • National intelligencer, because the object had been accomplished by Mr. Badger's public statement in the Senate; otherwise:the resolution would hive gone into the- papers. He had not been able yet to see what reason had been given by the Senator for voting against the bill The Senator spoke of alarm and: agitationat the North. This, was altogether the act -of the Abolitionists. „It had no terrerfOr those gallant men from the 'North who voted 'for the bill. Such an excuse would be no indication for a Ten, riessee Senator,J r The Abolitionists were laughed at at home _ sad everywhere ; else. When Smoot States come to be admitted, if they come under this biting 'free Staten, if thing he 'would indl- Cate the principle upon which this blil iaframed. The whole South was in favor of the , repeal of the Missouri restriction, and had complained of it . for thirty years. The men of the North, dis regarding tho clamor of the Abolitionists, •bad voted for this bill, yet it wasbeforo this abolition otorm that the Senator quaked. lie then defen ded the principle of the bill and pointed out. its happy results. Mr. Bell then rejoined, and for an hour spoke of tile political' ontests to Tennessee, Southern feeling and devotion to the Union, &e, &c.. He eald if his course was not approved by the peo pie of his State he would resign his aeat - Mr. Badger followed, giving thehistory of the meeting of the caucus, the adoption of the rose lutlonvoncerning the Intelligences, and his au thority to state that all the Whig Senators ap- I proved of the bill. „Had he not supposed he was directly authorized to do so by the Senator from Tennessee, he wont& have excepted him. 1 Mr. Bell rejoinetVcomplainin,q of Mr. Badger's - course and . stating that for the future their friendly relations were at an end. Mr. Clayton alto gave the, history of the same transaction, and said that nothing was more nat ' oral than thdt gentlemen should have tuirtinder stood each Other. lie said the Senitor from Tennessee had used a remark which was"under ' stood to be applied to him. • Mr. Bell said he now publicly withdrew all offensive remarks toward the Senator. . Wilde followed in opposition to the bill.— lie knew nothing that he could say would- pre vent this deed being accomplished. The North were humbled to the dust. Its humiliation was complete and overwhelming. lie referred to the awful disclosure made to-day of the secret eau ens of the Southern Whip, thus matting the Northern Whigs off-from all consultation on the great issue --whether an 'empire, now free, 'than eurrender forever to slavery.- The last link'was now broken, and the Whig party North bad now no incumbranee. The Senate as at present or- I unmixed, was as bad as the old rottonborough system, where one Man represented thousands I and another millions. But when the Northeould riot vindicate herself in the House,vrhat hope win'' there of her being able, to do so in the Senate?. To-morrow was the day of the great eclipse, and be saw no more fitting day for the deed. Let }Tor of the nation and. the glorious sun g into o entity attend and the same time. lie 'gave notice that hereafter the North would demand a repeal of this act • Mr, Bell briefly responded, and Mr.. Seward 2;k r =r4.n hour ag must the um, and review- Mr. Cosa followed, replying to Mr. Benton's speech—he defended the right of popular sov ereignty, and made an amusing commentary on Mr. {lepton's speer.l4 . ,- • . • The bill Was thenleported to the Senate, and put on its'engrossment. Mr. Sumner. at a quorter to 12 o'clock, corn- Moored speaking against tho BY unani mous consent he was allowed to present a number of petition, against 44. Nebraska bill, including 121.1 remonstrances trine clergymen of every de nOmination in New fr"Sttgland. These latter, be said, were Intended in have formed part of- the mammoth' memorial presented by his colleague some time since, then defended the clergy of New England for their noble conduct In pub. liely_denattncing the bill, and protesting against its passage. The pulpit of, New England would never again defend slavery from any attack made upon it. Mr. Mason objected to the reception of the Tv, monstrance& of the clergy, because, as their c0n..., duct was explained by the Senator, they were here evidently prollining their sacred office. lie desired in behalf of the Church of the say that the South had no connexion clergy of New England, in thus tningli "ideal affairs for unworthy purposes. - Mr. Sumner briefly responded. • At a quarter put l o'clock Mr. Dou menet , ' his closing speech in favor of -1 He defended the bill, and repeated his', ation of the blasphemous sermons and ale of the clergy. Ile replied at lengthlo- the intimations that this bill would be resisted, .and henceforward 'that stern opposition to all laws upon the subject of shivery would be universal at the North. • Mr..Tocicey said hi hail expressed his views, on a former occasion. Be now fully concurred' in all ho had then expressed. He had been In struck(' by'the present Whig, Abolition legisla tore of Connecticut to vote against. the bill: At tor maturedeliberation he had come to' the con-' , elusion to disobey these instructioturand bin] the instructions of the Constitution.', The bill was 'thin ordered to be °Unmet' for third reading by the following vote: - A rotts--Atohison, Badger, Benjamin, Brodhead, Brown, Butler, COMB, Clay, Hoarsen, 'Hohffless: Fitzpatrick, Orrin, Hunter, Johnston, , Jinics, of lowa, Jones, elf, Tenn. , Blallory, Mason, Morton, Morris; - Pearce, Pettit, Pratt, . li e nalc; Sabeithm; Shields, fiLidell, Stuart, Thompson, ot Keutiehy, Thompson, of New York, Toombi,,Toneey,, Wel ler, Williams, Wright-35. • - \ Nays—Allen, Bell, Chase, Cleyton,Pish, Footei Gillette; ;Pendia, James, Seward, Sittoner,'wade,' Walker—l 3. 1r; Sumner said he had a letter fromhis col league endeavoring to make nrrangemeluts to pair 'off with some other Senator, but no `such ar rangement had been made. If present he would vote against the bill.- Mr. Butler Enid if his colleague were er,esent he would vote for the bill. 'I \ - On.the passage of' the bill Mr. Sumner naked the yeas and nays, which' the - Senate refused\ to The bill passed, and at a quarter post'ne the Senate adjourned till 'Monday,. i , Ithinediately after the passage of the Nebras ka bill by the Senate, a salute o( ;10q gnus [mead firing from Capitol \.„ \ . _ , ,„. . • \ ? , . „ - . g."17,1-i-7`.'i ---' ' '-'''''" " : ' 6 '''''': , - -, ,,-;-4.: ,- ;:' , e‘s - 7 - ... - - 1 1 1 "-°',.-_ , , . ,-,,, - .... z.-• ~,, 4 -ri* :: i4,.. ; , -' 77 ... ,-- fw.;!:....-- - ',' ,- -"- - ' , - , '-'.`:;;4 . - -, :et. ,, , ,, W* . .:'..------, -..-...',',--,....-",•,. . -. Y.Lt, , ; , :, , ',. , , .. . . T In State politics there- has been little news during the fortnight.. A lair has passed to elect a Shutt Printer, Irlakh is a iietoty of Tammany. There ccratione to be rumors about a Senatorial election at this session. The 16th of May has been chosen for the :aiijonrnment of the Legis- . , • The wheat c rap has attracted much sttteitilon.• i.: I Fears have been expressed that the crops would I .. • ;:ii , be much too large for the demand'of California, - ...",,, , k but tbss is not probable. The - number of acres . - -%.1 Us - wheat in the State is estimated to be about 80,000, which, at 30 bushels to the acre, would 1,1 produce' one and a half barrel's or lour to each 1 -. : person in the state.: The prospects of the crop; r, , v, , are good. This estimate is too large, and it is 1., •./ quite probable that the demand will but slightly - I'-': - ; exceed the supply. The great. majority of the 1., wheat fields are in the countries bordering on er k -- ‘' • near the bay... --.•- '. . t •„I !, • There have been four or free' days of rain ''' ' • - "• during the fortnight, and the miners farmers I . 1 are thus irell supplied with water. - ' The news from the mines, presents little of . .strthing importance,, though the season is ex- : ' tremely favorable, and the gold produce cones. pondingly large. - ' . The events of the fortnight that seem reost - 01 - 1 - 1 have : absorbed attention are the trial of the I ~ - Mexican Consul.for enlisting men for the Mexi : -I( I - can army, and the, arrest: of the - ,Frenoli consul ! oast; attachment issued to compel.him to attend_'. as I a'witness on that trial.. - We ..have already",- given:a fall account of the. transactions of the " Mexican consul, on which the Wien against hint ;-.:'• • was grounded. - " ': - . ,;'- . ..., ,On the trial the facts were fully proved and Tf- r ;' , Senor; Delhi Valle; ,the --Mexican - Consul, was ,-, found guilty,: end admitted, itiall in the sum of - :. .$10,000,-.to . appear before the -United States Dis trict .! 1 Court, for sentence, on the third Monday in ' May. .His counsel moved for an arrest of judg- "' - -. ' ment. - - - . • The excitement naturally arising . out' of this .I. - case was heightened by the anent of Mr. Dillon, •• I the French Consul, es • already reported. The ' , - true history of this . movement appears to be as follows At the commencement of the ease, the prose- cotton deeming the evidence of the - French con- - j '-.f'-‘ , \ \ ' sul • essential to • the tatabliabment of the theta, charged in: the indite:merit,- eauzied an , invitation ; . 90 be addressed to M. Dillon,requesting his at: ..4 •... \ 'tends - nee. no - dwitness, - in accordance,with the -. : ,-.1-4 ' previsions lattlielonnention „agreedinpon by ••„ -I'4 BraneeendAteelico,Lirhich"Says thi 4 , ' , lthe eon- , pule ehall:nevim be compeller to appear the, - '-',!. I Condo oT Justice as withereeit„ - ineept by bents- . 1 ; ; :- -- . - 1 1 i r •tioa, i lf- , !o;:iiiikak.rentlears.lll. 7 -Dillon-declined to' • :' , ; - • \ '•,E, 1 ..'"_Aseetid imitation mie sent„-Itut with no bet.•.. ,- ...17,'M _ter eueeetia,„ind .16e-83104er wee abandoned by ,:,•1),,.1 . ..theprasecutiort•,. Then the,:tiefearns filed - an 1/11,••; -, , \., \ . dart, contingently - declaring:that it,erould be tut!. ::•11 - , -,,,,- ,saff (or 'the defendant toga into trial Without ill " tiathionyer theYreach'coited;' , .niefisking ' ;'. , .‹;t:', ‘, tha\ i a sifirpostie might be to compel his attettd=, once; Whieh:.eraalrrinited:bYthe' r eetirt--:NO iwt , - :.''''.: -, 11, turns having- bete*di ic e: thersithpains; an siti• ; :?-r-,\ ''' I,: \ tochment nor iszaiek •- - which ALllHlloaltatt::i.A. • brought into Catire:' ef, then entered' a; protest against the,vl4otipi;credinie;alaiintog'o44l4.l:\ i emotion , guaranteed bialijiheironventio:_ __,ti sta': i'''''' - '-i.4 dog at the same third thatbe-cemildered himself ,--• - ;ir. , l \ ' a prisoner of thegnitedltheees. , -.. _'• - -; • . Y'... , ' -; ." ,-, :- . , • i'•!; \ , The legallty.Of thd-arreitt'iros: nriftrnd-Urncr- , ::`•;:"t riderable length. wbenthe V. atteehment,•met"--::;,-;`r"-. squashed,-lodge thentiF,,,q.t.. veution took away all power. frost Court e ta . -'IZSIr L i , compel the .attendance-of ht 111.1onieiplidalat,I2: : s me time that the attachment/We nldirilt-V V: e; at hash o en been issued B thoprotest tothe athudecent r '%:i4,; • ' • II wati,.put in as a return was Made* the iiti•l' , ,l.,•:.;:t ~. • . . vinly-v - ler as no return to-the 1 39 bpColliiiiia*:::g;.. - 1 trete° thinggi judicially before : the Court 16 , ...- , '''.:,,. ' /.,, show- that 'Ai,..Dillicrh - verittitnted - ttr in ,•'• ~-„-.,:!,.... i i•.. I uni ty the -imitations, that +Were at, the coM , € - ;'1••,';; ~ rI ementient to the Vreneli - .Consul being in; ',: 1 4; • a thiii ( T.Filc - ii,...i . ..tbe'pait of the - prosecution - .15i...q.1' we e ta,be'considerei ae. if:never made. The ~• ,' '':ll,- ,: : I -- F \ h C onsul was therefore discharged - ' • -.4:- . . 1 I. .AL illon struck his flag, bet:being else consul. - - I- 4. - 1 for Sa 'Ma, he in' that capacityc ~ • ren \ ii I. irischar a thedatiei of the French consulate ' \ ' ,- 1- ''', The stoking of the fl ag was the declaratioir.." I'. \ thit ant nkoh. lied been given Which could not be passedltithout notice,, mid- that lie cannot \ -. : - 4 - hoist his tla - 'Mit/kin the opinion of, his govern ; -:,. [ Striking the thuetaresigiuditin of office, 'i-,.'-,41,. : bat a saspensionilif lb' duce Mr.' - Mr. Dillon, Li -- ''.\ .;..fi t Ctossul of Seidel - ':autheitised te. act for France, '" ",„ -.•• attends to - the' bit ness \of the \ French, limting ,,, miler his coromissien treipt.Sardinia, and •-- \ 'the Seal of the Sardinian \C , ihsointe. Whether `the positions of Mr. Dint/eV' be taken, accord- - - ; mg to the diplematie etide,". m cannot,emy, but if -.. -, -1 onyratiefsetion be doe or an °Tea given trith . -••-•-•,- out any, intent to 'offend,‘,lre deille not the ger- ,s„ .--,/ I i ernment.wlll give it, since ; Judge ' Hoff* , has •decidedthe arrest , to have ligen an improper one. \ \ ,-; rt At the time, the Arrest of 41.i:\ pLuon, \mon - 2. than a thousand Frenchmen \ Were collected fa' great excitement , and 'they - *shed, oritani \th--- 4.„ prevent their Consul being thite.tak off. Mr. -y I 'Dillow begged thicroWd to staid sac and to -,.,: ‘k \I disperse. :Ile thanked them for, their simipathY - ...1 Mid promind ‘ to de his duty . to' The \\ --...,. party then , proceeded to - the court, and en hie V. return to hie °te t e; he hauled down. is flag - ,L - . then ' , addressed he multitude, urging them, to, ::„\"-I reniaitiqttiet... ilo assured themthat hehaddtme - ' nothing, except abet, he. cohsideredtd, be hie duty, and he needed -Ise aid.. 18r..D,..the , -' himself Mid his countnatienexider the v 'of the - British flag, ' \ - '•-- , '' - The first, number of et,riewspapef pi • the- Chinese language and printed' Characters, hoe been started in San .Fs the organ of the Celestial Population. titled the . teiold Hine Neva, Cel list - known among the Chinese as'•.the, - GI • Intelligence .froin- Oregon ti •to ._ . 'April. \ The territcuiwitragitstedrespem formation of a state goveniment.;. Those: of the change, estimate thepopurntior nod',the property 'at $40000," . ones say 30,000 is the limit \nt - theO ail $10,00,000 of the property. •'• -.. he rteamships Corter.,' , on4e Sam- ma' eft San Franeisce en the firet last more . than two thousand pimengen., am al' complement of treasure and eXpres The Times and Tnemeripteari her of 'persons ' departing -at one .- {am t , traordioary, and may be mainly Attire; low fares end excellent accommodeth ed. ' Among thme, who left trireet..o -Ills whole -party le' in\ good-health; 'near Stockton. • t -c ' - •••:!fhe ship LAY Pierce, vrithber owns. -lek:X. Burrows, 'has cleared et San Frani Japan, iu -hopes :of. finding , a freapersalf to trade by the time she reaches Jed& Total deposits Of gold, dust atthe mint for, coinage up -to 441 28;.551 for bars,.s6oo,ooo:- Payments In the about - The coinage 'sabot During the first Fier menthe st i year, ending 30, the total:num/ I sengers that reached Son Fradehoo 18,608, of - whom _45,141 'were napes, males; and 476 Children. • Duringthe ea the number departing was 0,969; iif Whet were males;, 205: remotes, and 114:cleldren The Pana ma Stever, May 4th , learns by the.. - \ arrival of the steamer Cobirabnefrom Sin Frau. else°, . that :Sents-Aionse blockading *iamb= -•'•;:j bad departed from Ain:Telco, and SantaVinnt- - 4 himself had retreated witbles troops into the do-.,', tenor, in the direction erthe City of klexica, - - 1 1 . During his withdrawn - li' Santa Anna expectiv,,-.. to j i be attacked. while passing earns defiles , in th t : - , :3 I :rnountaine,- pent the litter on Which he had pre'l I riously been convoyed qlong with the army, and -‘',,,, took a more circuitous route on horseback to the s't flue they here marchiPil• '•-, ' - , ' - - % 1 . About the 7th ult. a party of to . or twelve of : , F, \ i 0 I Walker's " men came up the Sonor a de de of the •• ~ 1 / Colorado and crossed the ferry; neatly ;a caked 7i 'arid starving condition, .Theyetated t about .1 ten days previous Walker crossed the ri some 4 ( forty miles below the mouth of Oils, b.., meats- •"/ errata arid swheming, They the whole - ; :i 1 ant it ic command se be ing I n A tnostmiserabl and ,-' destitute 'rnindition.`•weariog the same do } g ~ , -:with which they went to the country, and ta - I lin tatters and rags:. Walker himself lino be -, 4 -.F r ' clad:thru the. rest, and has tint one boot and ie 1 tleee of the ether.- • • ';'-• ." ~.•;- • ' • " '• I , t0i.... auctaT.—This .gentleman arrived ge, - ,. A Salo: Frinc)Sco an the,l 6 therAPrOiln remarka ble ble kpoa heraliTherthgleat only - one man M' comprniyi "Be left encamped'et stoeklon. \ - On the 16th, s ef"Dotelser :COlanel F reu th n i , • 5t.,1.,b14. On gia BQtlt-NoTembei Abe party rivpdatilaat'aßkiANotailka Part thei,tral liimi:tta.l4linaU:aid, the n4,46a0.• 911 ' .6th t4e -platy' itittre.thrtheauteetaseal, divide the BitectiabAnitthelate, era of the IVA' , Grind ..-.:- at the eind Mill - ' '' • ' .'"• - -'.- \,,."-..,' ' • --- -.....4*-t: • • , . ,- ~'", ' „•, ~,„...... • -.;.:• - 4,..1 - ,Lk i z„ ,. .,. \ ~ ~,,,,,--,,,,,,.1,,,50,•,.,j,„.,•;•4y,-;,..:4::--,..;;!--,.r. ''''''.lf,,,,,Nes••ll;l•ll4,-Z-'-',7„....•;-:''.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers