ol.the.S'leamslll])^ Aruliia. • lolt oil tho battlo fields ol Europo for the' liberty. We will preserve that glory,and TfIBEK ii(iyS'lATfiß FROM EUROPE. j honor ot ‘ ltn| y»V r - ’) IC tree glory which| satisfy that expectation. at, Milan — Ah[ t Austria# ! lilt! ,w uillor I°r light, for justice, j t j s principally on you that the eyes • " ; by the patriots— i-iV. 0 , 11 . 011 ' 1 1 - v ‘ of the world arp turned, for your number '.•OjUtsingsdn Austria GenerallyKxpect-) , otK ' vo,non » F' PS9PK- ct |D, great. The arms ure in youy-handk-; t ha T, b,t mo,nL ' nt but oneWtjone ja snerous blood in your veins * *laz~ihi-lFranbe groans .to] “TIS/ '"T / the thirst of vengeance ' '%bmbard\/ and Rome, ' j i\' ’ v',. Pj*[. i vi ! ba y c ,d on\ner executioners: is in your bjreajjts.^-' TlxrCuijard : mail steamer! shullE ‘Vi ° a,? Yoor . tn ? k gl®** o ® B Q»d easyfor yob jMibiu, Cupt. Judkins, with, four days In-: ' AuaVk'- hicnlc at evorvnnibt .h« i nn „ •* re '- a “® n ?. u nation,, which will givo.ils *l|r : ]idvices fmm all parts of Eukiipe, ur-!. weak line of the eLZ Prevcm m '‘‘° nS °' cott^,a “‘ s against Aus ,r!,ved at her wharf in Jersey cily, vestur-' iJiom from conce ntralin" themselves by ™ M ~(Jay,.lifiCrpQ i r>rt, at 2 o'clock..,Tlfe Arabia lulling or dispersive t| leir soldiers destroy 7 * rom Romo to tho islan(Js of 11,0 Sic ' made >K‘ pnssng,. i,, .eleven days’; »; ’ ' j in , roadsumd bridges. Disorganize them a“^/‘«>i n Sava to the country. beyond ihe English Pinhment met on lues-jby striking at thoir officers ' Ceaselessly • Rl,,ho '-^all the people are unanimous the -programme,of,fiuai-j pursue fugitives •bn at war to tlr knife' U 1 a ory j° incd ta tho clan S of millions of nos V > •' ’’ 1 .'dalfe arms of the tiles of ‘your houses ofi nrms ' Let God bo our judge. Down Association lias been I t |,o stones of tho streets of tho tools’ ofi w,th tho tyrnnts ! L° n g live the liberty .. . jyourarades, of the iron o’f vour crosscs.l Dfthe 15001)101 Long live our country I ■ttlvP KW®”:-, 01 ? b % J '^ ,^ al .!L‘|/ , t!-G r q“l Sprond t’.Ms alarm, by watch-fires kindled! Br pvo ones! By this cry your voice ■f .ft r v lI !ir OS /-m on every height. From ono end of Italy to I will 1,0 liko J&shua ’ s voioe > at lho bidding AT 7 fo - tile Other, let the alarm bell of tho neonlc of wl,iC * l tho Jericho of tyrants shall fall. Jo\vfiw inteliii'Vucc 'vas ivociat'l on \Ved* mfiiitrwi „,i ,-.i * • G . j . rA . o d y?; .'.. . ~ ■■ tou tjio dentil ol llio enemv. * I So I order in the namoof tno nation;— I . jicsony last, hy submarine Iclf^raph : } r w , .. , ' Paris, Wednesday Feb.: Dtle o A !\I - , XVhanevet >’ ou nre victorious, move Let cvcry onc , obe J'- . wi I shortly bo AiV insurn eiion bro’ke out cm the Gth' In lotXmnl . t 0 ,hnse nt ‘ aiMl vou. Let the in.| amon 8 yi)U ’ Ait Telmr - r^l b l I^ ,th 1 Milan.'"TiVbmrn W perished, but or- surrs '-l'°n grow like the avalanche ; wher- , IvOSbUTH. | iler ’is re-established'."’ Tho Milpn train e , Vel ' tl'o'chanccs goes ■against you run to lcbruar >, ,BjJ iltid not arrived.on the'Btii ;"t the Swiss i 1 !° S O, S C!, » the- mountains, tho fortresses. Austria.—A tclcprapliic despatch states Tpprifcr. F’ui lhcr advices slate that ’Vito S ,ven J” 1 * by Qnture. Lvcry where the that tho Ninth Army Corps has been or s!£hrjins' rccommencaii"A moclamaliou ’ mtt 0 'T, 1 ha , ve bro H°n out ; every where'dered to hold itself in readiness to march "ol Mtizzini is posted ,up. " ’ )'ou will find brolhers, and strengthened !to the Turkish frontier. i 'M'lib Ffciiclp government, received tl,e' '"N ,he v '«l° ri cs gained elsewhere,' you will' . | fpfloWing (olographic riiessoge : " ■" ' descend into tho field again the day after. ’.! ~ . ur . . ' 7'Tdiih, Feb. 8, lU A. M.—An aitempt ° ne °" y Dft ° l,r (ia b’—lho flag of the na- 1 1 Washington Union. c /jnnsunbcfihii took plaoo at IVTifun on the! In . of our fraternal unity, j ’ THE PRESIDENT ELECT. X, I[ . llas suppressed. Turin and ; °,"ne are 'nowerfid ,l / ,n(l t,,C ' PC °Fi° 5 i Tl,e “voidance of public display or de- ! ■ , • ’ 1 alone °n ; 0 coar l ucl '’ hu y j monstration which, in compliance with the I ' at li>«..fbmann V telegraph 9 °inpany n .o y * . , ‘‘ s tho R l ep . ul,l ' can , natural and avowed wishes of Generali Aivfd at 4 "00 , M., on 'Wednesday, iho it f 3 boon considerately accorod to, .mi insl, lie jollowjr.g lilessage. from lho ; .j . : ' R "» ‘ ° n ' 1 1,1,11 Ly llls lflends during his journey to i |ngd,s[, Mimster at Dprno to .he Minisler. | no ,S T, ~ V‘ r ,? 7°’ 1 Washington, has continued thus fur since lor Foreign A.Pairs at London A ; telc lw > ,no tom l l,c °< Ita,y »,lns arrival in our cty. While, of course, i .i r f,1 , .h.F Hom Lellincoim ol the, p v i’ , • . ~ , many ol Ins freinds seek on early oppor-i dolJP. M . announces that Urn , f Jn f y f, B btl "S benca, l' tlnt i tunny to pay .heir respects to the Jresi,, Mcs ol Milan were shut, and it was sup-, >, u J “|f arise, worthy |dent e l ect)Ulld aro recei v* d with lho P (;or ., |osod % .nsurreclion, .whici. had Leon 1,0 Ood al ° f'’ ,hom . . Let w°. jdiulity natural to his character, it is grab-. M'P-Ti’ ""’a, r ‘- co; ; a^;a 'd. A proc J ’ b ° ' ’ 1 10 1 "f aad childhood be fying t 0 perceive that a due regard to the , jjt,.R.IKH. Iron, was placarded/’ , thief as an oner"?T ‘• 1 Un,3h • eighty public cares which now occupy i 1.. A Lorue, -ol • tho 9th, . . L L» for msuriec-, | IIS attemon, and sympathizing appreci-1 according to a despatch from , -o”, h u sr Mi"" Um taken ofliis personal feelings, combine to , (ho Milan, of the 7th, in , 1,00 '“'f aoldls | ra - , ! relievo him in some measure from the! ]he evening, the affray m Milau hud been. , battle '-tv* Let ’ll ° r Uf>t wo / d Is ;cflbrt and interruption necessarily involv-j JiSF° J ’' II “ il?rf “ 1, . r “‘ n » >1J i r . fu-uaiub-.‘‘.osor. 1L Vc-nd Lnd < 'r„"’s P to < Kurap.°'° d ' too ‘““ ill “ | al >««r»"ofvoiB, ho*, < X:l. iv-ii . . 10 Europe,, evcr proper und welcome in themselves, j e of further and more; ’ Q,wd " o ' tesare > A b'o^"„,, throughout tl;e country so fully appreciat- doubt Mazzimisat! . V. , jed and approved his manifest determin-, V ' lO / n ?, t ?'l rer| f? ei ) t v. I ,e * la .Luqn | 1 jation to shun everything like ostentation,. There \yasj Kossuth s, Proclajiajion.—The fob lor even unnccssary publicity in the move- i «rpreyious agitation to excite lowing document, wnich professes to be a j meats. JfrWJ? .“.mJ P.rPPPro ijicht lor the move- proclamation addressed l>y.M. Kossu;h to n,,t th- m-,nn*v «rr«»««i p«. * ! WftC. Qn J.hoSfl ii.iumor was circulated the Hungarian soldiers in Italy, has beenL,mil in wT , G ? f ° f ? 5 likt Louis Nlipolcon In J been assLinated published.— ’ oep ,on n Washmgton by his friends, and I Hfeatci u tUn,,ult, rind the Oovcrr,: i .die name of the Hungarian party of which, jt'ont.'vas obiigod to issue placard's deny- tion—to the soldiers quartered in Italy. ' nnd'more T J'" L lOBll btlll eeperi J rigi t I/c "t.r uth of the report.’ ' j Soldiers, comrades !_My ac.ivity^l?un-' 1 01,,11 P orlU11 Norn,-, •'hr' • ' 1 ' r •. ! t , - a 1 un i portunutc or levered excitement i ,-lUAZziias Proclamation. The f«l-, 1 1 if" 1 nbollt t 0 lulfil in y ‘n'on l -- his private apartments or knocks al his , 4bWpg proclamation was posied all over if Iy ! nt . Lnt . 10 , fre ° my country, to make doors , bucauso |hore rc1 , 113 1M the political i .ililiauj and ] ( as beep spread in other parts ! ' e [ ‘ndepondent, free and happy. It is circles at, Washington, as throughout tho i .flfjfftiy,:- ’ j BOt by jT e WC ‘f VC b ?° n crusbod - TI, P democracy of the country, a calm confi.! r lT^% y CoMM,TTr E ._Ita|.^ 0 co of 1 a wor d would have sufiWidepco in his integrity, firmness, and wis-1 if P -^ ol,Ci ' S I; ‘°' Mission of ll,0 !mf :. 0 Hungary. I reason alone j dom . The same just appreciation of his | ltalian committee is ended: your; • . character which at once upon iiis nomin-i .begins. Today the last word | 1 B " ear tllat . Krce shall not conquer us, | a ,i on ra || icd , ht) demo cratic inassesina 1 wo, your brothers, utter to you is, 1 ° r ,n f arc us °S i « n - Our war ,s j universal and united acclamal.on lo his ! «l WflUWptton i tp-niorrow, mingling with | lllc ' Val °‘ ll ‘° ,lbcrl y lilu and we support is now testified not- less impres-! .4fefl fBnJt6 0f the Pfpplo, w«,wtll'help you. ar ® *?° a!o,le - only the whole' si v C i v irv-the undoubting assurance every- JP retumatn ,t .... | ofour own country will be with us, J whcr ' e apparent ain ong demoemts, that ho Insurrection ! The matured,, not “ o y [hoso onc o adverse to us now 1 ia in o || respect adequate to all the duties i Yor > Tor three Ipn g years has ar-, “ mbat wuh , 113 tlla common enemy, but; and responsibilities of I,ia groat ofiice, and I ,Sl>'qd- . Let ussoizo it. Be not decpived| a “, ‘ h ? W‘° of Euro W will nriao and ( that in his hands all the functions of the ,|>X appearances; bo pot misled by ihe| nnito 10 wn ' ( ' lho Lan " cr of hborty. By; Presidency—mcludiru- as well the prim- PPWardly sophistries of lukewarm men.- | ‘*'« force of the people of the world tho 1 ury arrangements of bis adminstration as - .The entire surface of Europe, from Spain i '® lte ' >a S P°” cr f the tyrants shall ho do- j t | le whole scope of its policy-will be dis pur own land, from Greece to holy Po-!* AnJ lh,s shall tho last war. 'charged by him under the guidance of a’ ♦Jfld, is .a volcaiijo crust, beneath which • I ‘ l 'l ' var no >710,1 Iratormsos more j single-hearted patriotism, a comprehen-l a lava which must burst forth in , 111 11 '' Hungarian .ban the Italian. Our • s ; V c circumspection, and an unlStoring ! .t«n;«qts pt the upheaving of Italy. Four 1 ‘“ tcrcslB Ulc onc -° 1 u I r l nca >>’ >« onc-our j courage. Iu Congress and out of Com ,wmm- “•« insu flection of Hicily was ! s, . ru SS IO . 13 ono. Hungary ,s the right 1 gress t | )e democratic parly isumtediniUo I Mlovvod ,hy Jen European revolutions ; :" vm S- and Italy the lolt wing, ot the army T rea t conviction that P t l,cv have placed in! Stiropean revolutions wdHbllow i j kad - 11,0 ' jC f° r y ' VIII bo common to; i|„. Presidency the true'“ilia/ for the \ bound by,: one compact, all j b 0!- Times."' This sentiment is a bond pfl JbVQtn.-to .-.ope fraternal aim. Wo have | Therefore, in the name .of my nation, u „ion among democrats, which in tho ex-i .ftjqntls even in the r/tnks of the armies ! 1 1 !" adc all,aacu »»t> lho Italian ua- iating condition of the democratic party r.ue us; llieyo.uare entire peoples }. Ual1,0 lnon J. e “. t W ° raiSQ tho banner i s the one tliiire need full to establish its .alp.rip-cry will unswer to yours.— (7 ! lc I‘Lorty of the world "et the Italian beneficent rjolicy and to perpetuate- its sjWinallsnal deiTKjcracies of Europe form 10 umto with the insur- power. All lirough the laud tho whole do free- p o ' kravQl exilea . » s a.jrnitor, us one mocratie principles of public policy shall 'ftotoat ItfoTur all-; lot con- j,»vha. | ms..so d the blood of I*3 parents and be faithfully mamtaiped ; thaui e Sacred vi«or y .. Tho .tas, rfh. m*» «o«.»y { causD of ,I,'Union ,SaTho fa.cTOl“pi"it “imSsP.tvyicUtns. who. have-.lailemwich the,,.- Ihe pioment of the insurrection iu at on which it depends shall lie always- and pucreil natpo oi itaJy -on their lips, deserve bund ; let not that moment .find tho Hup- steadily uphold ; that'ali the constitutional' /L° Ulf 1W ■ 3 ‘ D °' lt r ,rcmendous as. gurian unprepared ; for should it take them rights of lhe.Sta(es shall be observed pud MK> tempest on.our seas. Be' it obstinate,.: unprepared,.should our nation.not improve respected ; (fiat thp dignity, the rights, and jmmovaple -as the’Alps which ••surround: the opportunity, oup dear; country would the interests of our country shall fie-pro yqu. between tho-Alps and the extrdind bo lost forever, and our national flag tented' from all foreign ; and *fet9lpan are,*,* millions at: - us,Mind a j would be cqvcrpd \vitji ignominy. that in our internal afliiirs the great and S' o .7S nera -""L is the , I know that eveiy Hungarian' is ready reostMieodfiil work of thorough admini- S i rrfif/7i^r U - t / ypU d0 I ' bUt rn • < ibr tbe "' ac -°‘’ Hberty. The blood shed slrative refdrm sjiall be zealously apd ef r the p rana w ord leap by the martyrs, the sufferings oftho coun- Actually p.ursued. Befpre this platform / ! 0 |717 n° m n T‘° to ' vn ’"‘ ro,n j >fy> have cjiapgted even children into he- ofpolipy* and before the conviction fhut * t ,,, f,? lcctr ! 0 ® u «»‘-iroos l: . . . , Gep. Pierce is pre-enjinetlv the map car to the crusadedever, .N° . nation yet rewarded, its brave sons r y 11 effect, and to call to his aid from wvo Jtolmn: heurts-r-Ithh:u) kB o : ;hbcrally as the Hungarian nation will ,1)e gwit array of., democratic patriotism i- ''' ‘ . ,• l . LJfPFdrd.hcrs. .After thc.victorv, the gtate and aljil ity thd men best qualified to. aid feilm" SS i 1 ■. ,h ® tf ’ l un J U3t »«ft,property shaji.,be.,distributed 'among the in so doing, whatsoever of discord nnciAitTiower ~ ®n l,. ';l . l* 1 ' 19. rn ?,yr. and tho,families of tlwiywtinjs'ofj. ll ? B UerPjofore.ajipca.ro4:in the .democratic' erty prosi£ri\V '.-rt.i'» f r <-P a W. ,sin .i bl fi the emyard antl tJie traitor P? r . ly I s J4 3t disappearing, and will, as we apd,-,equality—.sljall ; die., : , .. .. , belief, Wceasci to exist. " " ' ■'•WRemind' your womeiref nVnthdrs 1 • , H ). nd th'?refr)rp,.iiiakp,i t . kpown to you, . fJnited i'p confident oxpoptatio.ns— tttfWsldfe; We fneijds;vlio'■ il le/r ‘ i , ! . n tt,o ’ ,ianap P f ll '«"' na Mon, : that m st|ch.assijred.'apd,nndo U i>ting.ho|)e 9 ~ In unconsoled ' w/pj fej ‘S dpsorder, is express- the .demoeraey, fioth. as it the ones, imprisoned, Exiled" hutclid off ! a “r’ 1 ' 9 ' J?, “n!, hat h °- : T y feport tol,no p ou . nt fy a>} d i aa . A> a rppreseptod -in.Wash icause they had nor, but desi red, a' conn' ; 'l° •'’'f/’f rs .°‘ ,n ; ihp army station- fugton, may, well,bide, its vvit.h- W v . . “ Ifil!«, !l « d lia.Lhtymay tell you, in out, interest, indeed, fiutwjtli.out expite 7mi^;'Vcd,r vouiig.miiids ( /tbouT.t l li;/“" Q,:k^you!shQuld:o1 ’ saniwyq ' ,k ti^ nco k 0, ‘ a PP rel,o^ni du^ M. ' 1 ,' " ' „ t» ojapse .be, past of djuly wi.icli T Cl ' oP ' S - tllat ' nt ® I f< K e - % 0^ o ..?^«S®B e /te l^f:: tho,ttd.n ) inist n> i W«>yy, ‘only byjictton, of-th^qb/iutl: i,fid" , §l& y mp' by r‘‘f Lirpuglimie, tion ft ro . nMognccjLand the general ,pirp. fifidilngfiess of 'tlfe sintd.'tjicy" are’ now' 1 50 «°'»“' ever ? Tlmt «h?y't!ia descpndaji'smf )fo" men wljo ' everyw and auch.sjbvre the universal, iqplipg,of depoi s vpD Pl,v 11 i^Mtioii 'tp’ i/urpp/./ ° Bn/c/nes'l ''''Tiia 'll ' ,r " f* d , i of llafe of ihjTisi-Hiyark' •libjio^of*a Sbr'vftp.uiiifdnif, wfiob ti/ 1 forT^Vile'of' Vh :: - o or drclc 0 f visitants found their! on the part of many, it itf not strange «bot' way into our office (he other ni ht J wo, as the conductors of the only press in ac[ua ,| v convinccd themsclves of theij J the county, should be censured for not ! powcr t 0 put a rota rv motion into our ta coming out and taking a decided stand blc _ a fact whic . h S well attested against .he og system- Why don’t the press , thc cripp!od statc of lho aforesaid lablc> speak out ! Why is there hesitation 1 ; whicl) scems , 0 have shnrCl , badl - n th( . Let us explain : We are ready, willing 1 . .. • . , l ) > c pncotyitcr, as it is noiy minus a leg. As and very anxious to support whatever pol-; lhis wag , heir first visit t 0 o ur sanctum, .ey may appear to be for the general be^e-, we sha „ , ivo j n hope 3 ofbotler con ducton fit and prosperity of Clearfield county, ■ t j, e j r ncxf uithout doing injury to any correct code, of principles. We believe that if the two systems were compatible,and could be car ried on together, that immense advantages ! would thereby ariso to all the interests of our citizens, and extending the same bene-1 fits elsewhere. We uro not convinced that the two systems cannot be profitably followed together. As soon ns we are so! convinced—and it will not bo long until' tho "question will be decided—there will be no hesitation on the part of your press to speak out. These highicays are peculi aily such for rafting purposes; and tha ruftmen having the poscsssion of the right, if there should bo yielding on the part of either interest, of course it should not be on the part of the raftmen. In thc mean time we think there should bp no hesita tion on the part of the Legislature to adopt such action as will secure our lumbermen against any injuries thnt may be done by these logs. This can be done effectually, with but little difficulty. Either compel the log-men to file bonds with sufficient security ; or make the logs themselyes responsidlo wherever found. If either course was adopted, we believe it would be satisfactory, and from what we have heard from both sides, we think there would be no difficulty in coming to a compromise up on some such terms. Tllie lumber inter ests in this region hnviKa right to demand it. And the log-men, if they intend to act honestly and fairly, cannot object Ao such conditions. j 03~Tliis day—the fourth of March— I Fuanklin Pikkce, of New Hampshire, will be installed as President of the United States for the next four years. The more that is known of this great man, the higher he rises in public estimation. From the time he left Concord until he reached Washington, he managed to elude the crowds of anxious friends that awaited his arrival at every stopping place, and actu ally slipped into his apartments at Wil liards hotel in Washington about j> o’clock on the evening of the 21st ult., without the fact of his arrival being known fo any but n ; few confidential friends—to ; the greUt disappointment oPtbc crowd awaiting at the depot, and' more especially to n large number of gentlemen who, in order to see and bo seen fit—went all the way toßalti mote to meet him, and afterarrivingtlicra wijre cooly informed that they had passed the President elccf on the way, . ' It is publicly announced that the Cabi net will consist of the following gentlemen, which is an ablo orie,Jand one in which the Whole country will have entire confidence. Wm. D,,Marcv,Secretary,,'pf State, . , Japies Guthrie, Treasury. ;R. McClelland, Inferior. . Jefferson Davis, War. James C. Dobbin, Navy., James Campbell, Postmaster General. Caleb Cushing, Attorney General. Militahy.—— Gapt.“ WAelack’s compu rty, ‘ ‘ TAe.RegqfarSf* fjaradqdofi’ tho 22d ult.,. under the commitpd of, Lieut.', J, C. IJ.enry, ; making :a,very; fine r appearance,! and; for a compahy' just organi/i'd,’* mb'v-j ing in u'stylb jhat',insures'fi.'iurth : kiate''Bf| ieijrn.uliatiha company is now on a firm and surofo'eli^g, l ' | 00”Wo transfer to our columns an ar. iticlo from the Harrisburg Union, on the subject of the shooting of a supposed fugit ive Slave at Mariota, tost slimmer, by offi cer Ritlgejy, of Baltimore, and tiJe Vcori -dact' of therein. This artir cle,gives (i very deni - and truthful history (K/'Morris township still leads tho col umn. as will L>e seen by the tabular state ment pf the assessed valuation of the coun ty, us furnished by the County Commis sioners. Thus she is not .qgly the most Democratic, but tho most valuable town ship in our county. | Tho following from the Jersey Shore ; Republican, shows the feeling that exists I in regard to the log floating business.— This has got to 6c a matter of very serious ;complaint in the lumber country, und we trust some action may be taken by the , Legislature to remedy the evil: | Loo Floating.—A bill is now pending , before the Legislature, to enact a law, to | prohibit tho floating of looic logs in the ■ river and streams, It seems that a great , majority of tho people in this section of | the state are-decidedly in favor'ofa meas-’ j ure of this kind. Of the injurious effects | occasioned by the presence of loose logs itj | our streams, we have only to refer to the | late disastrous.flood. That they were the > means of the destruction of hundreds of dollar’s worth of property, there can be I no shadow of doubt. The destruction of ! the bridge and aqueduct across Pine creek, I wc have no doubt, was occasioned in this j way, and when those structures were car ried away, a part ‘of the Jersey Shore j bridge went too. ,It is sincerely hoped; that the members of- thp Legislature, if they have not already, will investigate this important matter thoroughly, and at once pass a law to protect the property of citizens, every year endangered, to a greater or less extent, by thousands of floating logs, completely choking up the streams, i\nd rendering it almost impossi-: ble for rafts to be*got oat with safety. , PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE, Senate, Feb. 21. —Mr. O’Neill of Phil adelphia presented a petition in favor of a law prohibiting the floating of logs in the Susquehanna ; also a remonstrance against a law permitting the holding Of slaves with in the State for a limited time. Mr. Quiggle a remonstrance from Cen tre county, against a law do prohibit the floating of logs. Senate, Feb. 22.—Mr. Darlington, pre sented a petition from Lancaster city for a law to prevent the floating of logs on the Muslmnon creek. : . Mr. Quiggle, a petition from officers of the court and members of the bar of Cen tre county, for a new judicial district, to be composed of Centre, Clearfield and Clin ton ; several remonstrances from Clear field county, against a law prohibiting the floating of logs, and an address firony five pilots of Clearfield county, -on the subject of the navigation of the Mushannon creek. Senate, Feb. 23.—Messrs! E. W. Ham lin, M’Murtrie and Skinner'presented a number of petitions in favor of a prphibi •tory liquor law. • ! • ' ' Mr. Quigglo presented one of similar import,Signed by three thousand five hun dred and twenty-six citizens of Centrobo. 1 Mr. Slifer,rt remonstranccfrorhjLycobi itig'county, against a law permitting Qeo. Schnable, to erect a boom 1 in the Surique hrinfla. •<■ V '■ • V 1 : i) . ■ j , Senate, Feb. 24.—Mr. Frick presented a number of petrous signed by one thou sand eight hundred ahd eighty .‘ladies of Montgomery county, inr favor of a prohibi tory liqdor law j also, petitions 1 signed by one thousand two hundred and sixteen la dies ofKbrristoWn; a number signed by i L one : thousahd'four hundred und;?ixtyioight [voters 1 of Montgomery county, rind others 'signed-by seven hundred and thirlyitwo | voters ofiNorristowii,' nil of tl similardm ;-J)0f t-- V. • ■' ..r-: ‘•‘••'Sentitei PeW'2G;mMhVHritnlfh 'df 'Mc r;Keab,‘irefid iii? |>ltaf .d> } blll-to preyebt'uHb’ “floritihg-bP Hbosbl saw.' Ibgv'fn* (he -West 1 LOG FLOATING.• .Branch' yayreferred,' to committee, of Messrs. Hamlin of M’Kean, Quiggle and Myers. From tho*Washington Union. CONGRESSIONAL. SiciyATßv Friday Feb. i'g.i-Mr. Divfe presented the credentials of lion. Edward Everett, elected a senator from Massachu setts for six years from the 4th of March, 1853, The Pacific railroad bill was taken ur>. Mr. Borland rnade “ peWonal explana tion in reference to his course in the Seri ate with regard to the interests of tlje State of Arkansas, Mr. Cooper, Mr. Dodge of Xown, Mr. Goyer, Mr. Mason, Mr. Pratt, and others debated the bill andamenmOnt until nearly five o’clopk. Mr. Toucy obtained the floor, but after a few remarks gave wny to a. motion to adjourn; and the Senate adjourned. House.— Mr! Duncan, by leave, report ed from the Commjtlee on Commerce the annual light-house appropriation bill;— which was referred to the Committcopflhe Whole on, the state of tho Union; add then, after tho Speaker laid before this House various executive-department com jmunications, which were appropriately re ferred, tho House wont into a Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union, (Mr. Orr in the chair;) apd the balance of the day’s session was spent in committee upon the civil and diplomatic appropria! lion bill; which was discussed in five-min utes speeches by many members, on vari ous amendments. Senate Saturday, Feb. 19.—The mes sage was received from tho President ofthe United States, transmitting information in relation to tho correspondence between the government of England and the U. States on the subject of the interoceanic canal by. the Nicaragua route. The Pacific railroad bill was taken up and debated at great length. It was re ported to the Senate, and all the amend ments were concurred in. Mr. Shields offered an amendment pro viding that no portion of the amount 9hall be expended >vithin the limits of a State; which was agreed to—yeas 22, nays 20. ’ House. —After the House, on motion of Mr. King, of New York, had voted to ad-. here to their last aclion upon the bill to prevent frauds on the treasury of the U. States, and authorized the appointment of thdir portion of a committee of conference on tho disagreeing votes of the two branch es of Congress on the bill, they went into a Committee of the Whole on the State’of the Union, (Mr. Orr again in the chair,), wherein.the day’s session was spent in' discussing various amendments to the civ il mid diplomatic appropriation bill ip five m inutos speeches. ,■ Monday , February 21,181)3. Senate.— The Chair laid before the Senate a message from the President of the United States, transmitting a report from the Secretary of State in relation to the fisheries on the coast of Florida. Also, a report of the Secretary of the Navy in relation to the coal mines ani coal fields on the western waters. Mr. Walker moved to postpone all prior orders for the purpose of taking up the homestead bill. After debating tne matter for two hours, it was decided in t]\e nca live—yeas 23, hays 33. The Senate then proceeded to consider the Pacific railroad bill •; and, after deha. ting it until nearly half past four o’clock, they adjourned. House. —The House devoted its session to the further consideration of the civil and diplomatic appropriation bill—voting by yeas and nays on many of the amend ments'thereto reported from the Commit tee of tho Wholo on the State of the Un i ion; which was finally passed. The question on Mr. Bocock’s pending motion to take up the Senate, bill for the reorgan ization'of 'ho navy then arose, and it waif decided in the negative—yeas 78, navs 84. The House thgn went into a Com; niittce of the Whole'fln the Union ; where in the Indian appropriation bill was con sidered for a few moments. The commit tee rose,, and Mr, Millstm, by leave, re ported back, from theCommitteo on Ilevo lutionary Claims, the bill for the relief pj' Mary W- Thompson ; which was passed, The bill for the relief of John Huntington, reported by Mr. Mace from the Committee of Claims, was next, read three times ant), passed. And then, after some time passed, in the consideration of ineffectual, motions to suspend the rules for,.the consideration of various bills, the House adjourned., . Tuesday, February 22,1853. • Senate. —The .Chair laid before the, Senate a report of the Secretary of thp Navy in relation to the establishment of f line of steamers between- the western coast of the United States and the free ports-of China. , ' Y Also, 4, report of the Secretary p'f Waf relative, to the establishment of. perpnapen/ arsenals at various points.pi? ihe cpast.i , Mr. Hamjin moved to , take up,the bjjl granting lands in- behalf of the.jpdigept insane; afld Mr. Hunter moved, to talff up the army appropriation bilU-bpth'of which motions were negatived. . Mr, .Davis introducccj 3 jpint resolutipp pxtepding the time before the late, boat act shall.go . into .operatiprj,; whi?h was considered and passed. - < 1 The Pacific railroad bill was takpn ap, ttod debated until the hour pf adjourn ment. . . .. • tloysE.~4(ier i a few remarks iron? M[. Stpnlpy, and Mr. of Kentucky M tiouso passed, the resolution tV, in g ofthe.rpnps.apqqmppnying the, ft .9* .W®: s.uperintpndppt of ;th,9 eoast ' 1 ffjTO 995. thpsaaccpippanying the. Sec, k °!! i ?he 1 Treasury’s report ,op ,M fiS 7» r !, C '^ 9 v on - Fuller, of Main?,: PmpJ?*, (ftep addressed 98 a d-fi Bt v W9,• %W9ffling sipess op the* Speaker's table, the Ilgus?