BY AUTHORITY MIMIC ACTS. Pasted during the second ;eerie!: of the TAirtyli [PcsOc—No: 4.] A-RESOLUTION ehangingtbe mode of appoin . mg, the clerks of the Treasurers of the Mint the U. States Whereas, by existing laws, the Treasurers the 11. Stites Mint 'ere required to *ice JAnd henry penalties for the faithful performance their duties, and of tbUsit under them: and whe as, it is but .jost tilt; selection of their tier should be under their'sontrol: • Therefore— — 7, • . • . Rwareei by the Senate - and •Ifoure of Ilepreeer tatiees of the United Suttee of America in Cony,. mumbled, That BO much of the second section • the act. approved March third, eighteen hu • dred and thirty five, entitled "fin act to este., lish-branchmknf the Mint of the U. States," vests the appointment of the clerks of tho Tree -I twee in the Superintendent of eath Mint, be,an. .the same is hereby, repealed; mid that the se 1 .oral Treasurers of the U. States Mint tid, an, t hey arc hereby, authorised to appoint th eir o clerks, subject, hayrever, 'to the approval of th l Secretary of the Treasury. hypsoced, March a, 1851. • [Unman—No. 5.] JOINT RESOLUTION explaining the acts o l seventh July, eighteen hundred and thirty eight;' March third, eighteen hundred' an. forty-three, and June seventeenth, eight . hundred and forty-four. - Resolved ,by the Senate and Boone of Sepresenta lieu of hie United States of Americo in Conares assembled,'That the benefit of the arts or Jul • wreath, eighteen,lbundred and thirty-eight, gran inFeasier's for fire years; of the act of ;March Oa , eighteen hundred and forty-three, grant 7i1, 11 in Jun. pensions for one year, and of the act of J / Ik - eighteen hundred and forty-four, extend- Mitho act of Starch third, eighteen hundred and forty-three, for the • term of four years to certain widows, shall not be withheld from any widow Whose husband died since the passage o either of said acts, if said widow shall be other wise ent:tled to the taste: Ptorided, That_no pen. tier; shall be granted to said widow for• the tame time her husband received one. Approved March 3, 1851. [Pcntac r .—No. 6.1 • A RESOLUTION providing for auditing !and settling. the accounts of the public. printers darisitthe recess of Congress. Rewired by the Senate and House of Ittpre madam of the United Stake of America in Con strue assembled, That the Secretary of the Senate and the Clerk of the House and the Clerk o the Committee on Printing, jointly be, arat-they hereby are, authorized and empowered to bum inc, audit, and pass upon all accounts for print ing and binding, to make a pro rata reduction in the compensation allowed, or to refuse the work altogether should it be inferior to the standard, and in all things to possess the same power over the public printingand binding as is conferred upon the Joint Committee on Printing by- the joint resolution approiml August third, eighteen hundred and forty-sir: Prodded, That the au thority hereby conferred shall only be exercised during the aext !teens of Congress, and shall cease at the commencement of the next session of Congress • ApprOyed,gluch 8, 1851 [Prawc—No. 30.] , AN ACT to amend an act 'entitled "an act al . lowing compensation to the members of the Senate, members of the House of Represen tatives- of the United States, and to the dele gates of the Territories, and repealing all oth er laws on that subject." Ile it enacted by the Senate qnd House of Rept /I:W[6ms of the United States of America in Con gress assembled, That, from and after the passage of this act, no member of the Senate shall be entitled to receive compensation for his atten dance. at the Senate in the recess of Congress, during such meeting of the Senate as may 'be called oh the fourth day of March, eighteen has deed end o —n mad on the fourth day of thereafter, other than a for attendance, now That this act shall at a member of either expiration of the Con ed session of the San- .o. 31.) ty of ship-owners, and IrpoSE'S, ie and Route of Repre tato, of America in Con nrner or owners of any vbjeet or . liable to an any,e4ne more per wlai/ -i4iliil•Plien to lice; _lT ; hslpoeret~.Phieh 'orqint'kixelionict any .teson Means of on board the said ship is caused by the de ..0.1 owner or owners: Pro— , nothing in' this act contained shall peevent the parties from making ouch contract 49 they please, extending or limiting the liabili ty of the ship owners. Sec. 2. And he it fowhcr enacted, That, if any shipper or shippers of Oath's, gold dust, silver, bullion, or other precious metals, coins, jewelry, hills of any bank or public body, diamonds or other precious stone., shall lade the same on board of any ship or vessel without, at the time of such lading, giving to the master, agent or owner or owners of the ship or vessel receiving the same, a note in writing of the true character and mi ne thereof, and have the same entered on the bill ofhuling therefor , the master and owners of the said Yang shall not be liable;ms carriers thereof, in any form or manner. Nor shall any sceb coaster of owner be liable for any Each valuable goods beyond the value and according to the character thereof so notified and entered. . . • - • Ste. 3. And be if further enacted, That the lia bility of the owner or owners of any ship or ves sel for any embezzlement, loss, or destruction, by the master, officers, mariners, passengers, or any other person or. persons, of any property, goods, or merchandise, shipped or put on board • of such ship or vessel, or for any loss, damage. or injury by collision, or for any act, matter, or . thing, loss, damage or forfeiture, done, occasion ed, or incurred without the privity or knowledge of such owner or owners, shalt in no case exceed the amount or sabre of the interest of such own er or owners respectively in such ship or vessel, and her freight then Pending. . Sec. 4. And Le it ,further enacted, That if any • • such embezzlement, lass, or destruction shall be suffered by several freighters or owners of goods, wares, or merchandise or any property whatever, < on the same voyage, and the whole value of the ship or vessel, and her freight for the voyage, shell not, he sufficienn to make compensation to each of them,,they shall receive compensation, , from the owner or owners of the chip or scoot, in ' proportion to their re 4 Wive losses; and for that purpose the raid freighters and owners of the property, and the owner or owners of the ship or vessel, or any of dime, May take the appropri ate proceedings in any court, for the purpo se of apportioning the sum for which the own er or owners of the ship or vessel may be liable ! amongst the parties entitled thereto.- And it shall be deemed a sufficient compliance with the ' requirements of this act, on the part of suchowner j o9owners, if he or they shell transfer his or their interest in such vessel and freight, for the bone- I fit of such claimants, to a trustee, to be appoint- • ed by .the court of competent jurisdiction, to act I as such trustee for the person or persons who may, prove to he legally entitled thereto, from 1 1 and after which transfer all claims and proceed- ings against the owner or owners shall cease. Sec. 5. And be ie furthn enacted, That the char terer or charterers of any ship or vessel, in case j he or they shall man, vicuna, and navigate such vessel at his or their own expense, or by his or their twa procurement, shall be deemed the owner or owners of such vmsel, - within the meaning of this act: and such Ship or vessel, when so chartered, shall ho liable in the same manner as if navigated by the owner or owners thereof. Ste. 6., And be it further enacted, That nothing in the preceding sections shall be construed to I take away or affect the remedy to which nay par ty may be entitled against the master, officers or mariners, for or on account of any embezzle- Meta, injury, loss or destruction of goods, wares, I h, merchandise, or, other property, pot on hoard u any shin or vessel, or on account of any negli gence, fraud, or other malversation of such man- g ter, officers, or mariners, respectively; nor shall ti any thing herein contained lessen or take away nay responsibility to'which any master or mari ner of any ship or vessel may now by law be 1 liable, notwithstanding such, master or mariner n may be an, owner or part owner of the chip or I 0 vessel. 7. dad be it feenlur emceed, That any per son of persona shipping oil of vitriol, nasslicked lime„dollammable matches, or gunpowder, in a ship or vessel taking cargo for divers pascals' on freight, without delivering, at the time of ship menti,e note in writing, expressing the nature and characterof sae h merchandise to the master, nista, office?, or person is charge of the lading of the ship. or vessel, shall forfeit to tho United States one thousand dollars. This act shall not apply to the owner or owere of any canal boat, barge or lighter, or to any ves, eel of . any deneription whatsoever used in - inlond navigation. Approved, March 3485/. . . [(Puerto—No. 33.], a AN ACT proehr4fo . r an term of the f, United 'States dicait and districttonrts at Chi- cigo,inthe distridt of Illinois. Baifeiby the Senate and House . of Item eentatioes of the United Slake of Amnien in Con pas oomph/a, That a term of tho circuit court, . . LAW a term: of the district coureof. the United &Iles for-the district' of Illinois, shall tat held at the city of Chicago, in said distict, contmeuc ieg on the first Tuesday of October in each Scar, ' and a term of each of said courts shall likewise •tte held at said city, commencing on the third Tuesday of April in each year; and special terms ' lofI of said courts or, either of them, may bo held at said city of Chicago at such other times as the district judge of the ErnitedStates forthe district I of Illinois may appoint, and process may be Inade,retanaable by any general or special tuna ' ' of said district or circuit court at said city of Chicago, at any succeeding term thereof, notwith standing a term of the said courts may': in the • meantime, be held at the seat of government of the State of Illinois; or elsewhere. Sec. 2. And I,e a pother enacted, That the clerk , of said circuit and district cones shall keep a I clerk's office for said courts at Chicago, and all the records and papers pertaining to business in said courts at Chicago shall be kept therein: and I lie shall appoint a deputy clerk of said courts, to reside iersaid city of Chicago. Ste. 3. And 14 it further enacted,. That the , judge of the district court of the United States for the district of Illinois may make such rules and regulations for the regulcion of the terms of sold 'court, and the process thereof, end the bu siness, and the fees and costs to be taxed there in, as he shall deem expedient, and revise and ' alter the same when necessary. Sec. .4 And be it further enacted, That the terms of the circuit cowl and the termaof 'xlrb district court of the United' States for thedistrict of Illinois, now required to he annually held in said district on the first Monday of Jane and the first Monday of December, be hereafter held on the first Monday of July and the third Monday of December annually, and that all causes, mo tions, and proceedings pending in said courts, ehich may have been continued, and all process which may have issued therefrom, returnable to the next June term of 'the said circuit and dis trict courts, shall be considered and held as re turnable, and continued to thence July terms of the said courts provided for in this section. , , Approved; March" 3,, MI. ' - 0111111M:1N tieI:IttEVADV IM V 4 PUBLISHED BY WIIITE it CO PITTSBURGH WEDNESDAY. MORNING, MARCit 19. 1851 'OHIO—UNITED STATES SENATOR ELECTED.—The following announcement of the election of a Whig United States Senator in Ohio, is from the Co iambus Journal, of Saturday afternoon: "The Convention has just elected Judge Wade, of Ashtabula, as United States Senator for the next six years. Judge Wade is an original Taylor man, and is a Whig of long standing and first rate abilities. We have no time for details. Ile had 44 votes out of 85. The Convention has also just elected John Greiner as Librarian. The machine starts off about right this afternoon. P. S.—John Woods re-elected Auditor. • The Telegraph, after announcing frequent at tempts to elect a Senator, failed to send us the result when the event at last took place, and left us to await the slow motion . of the mails. This has of late often been the case. An iniportant pi ec e of intelligence seems to affect the telegraph so sensibly that it cannot get it over the wires It prefer stale news, or matters of no importance. ANOTILER BALL br BOSTON GANDLEES.—The Telegraph a few days ngd informed our readers that Marshal Tukey, of Boston, had made it de scent upon a Gambling House in that city, and had arrested some forty persons, who were brought before the Court and fined. This was on Saturday evening. On the following Thurs day evening, as we learn-from tho the Traveller, the Marshal made anothor grand linuL About half past nine o'clock, in the evening, accom panied by ten of his officers., he proceeded to a house on Sudbury Street, kept by William Mead as a gambling house. Ho found there a man named Stewart, 'stationed upon the outside, who admitted no ono except friends to the establish ment, and who probably by agreement was to give the gambler, upon the inside notice of the .pproach of the Police.—This man was captor d by the Police quietly, and the posse proceed d up stairs. They found the gambling room .olted upon the inside, but obtained admittance .y the door being opened to allow a:gambler to pass out. Twenty six were captured, handcuff , and then by pairs fastened to a long and i. envy chain, after which they were marched to Leverett St. Jail, and provided with quarters for the night. Eight of those taken were among the orty arrested on Saturday night at the same The gambling tables, were taken to the arsbare office . In the Police Court, the next morning, the gamblers were brought op, in a l lump for trial. hey answered to the names which they bad as -umed for the occasion. The 2ourt (Judge Cuss g,) before the prisoners were called upon to .lead, explained to them that, they were not corm .joined of under the same statute by which the rge number arrested on Saturday night were ;uuished, but under the "vagabond ordinance," hereby vipers, jugglers, persons participating unlavVul games, B:c., Im.; can be sent to the p it ouse of Correction; or if the Court pleases, the leatence can be less severe, and as low as a fine, 1 ,.1ty perhaps,, an alternative sentence to the ouso of Correction, if the fine is not paid. The Court, said, iu coutfnuance, that the ae re City Marshal seemed determined to breakup mbling.in the city, and he therefore should :It him whether, from a full knowledge of the severe sentence was required. The Mar hal replied that under all the circumstances. he L ought that double the penalty previously irm. used would be sufficient A fine of $8 and a proportion of the costs woo t hen imposed, amounting to $0 06 each. ' This thing of marching along the streets,htmd .uffed, and fastened to a heavy chain must be ,eculiarly agreeable. If it does not soon break r p gambling they must be a hard set down there in Boston. The 'Traveller says some of these persons are very respecitably connected, and one of them is a Broker with a Wife and children nt home, Could not the same discipline be tried Pittsburgh!ih Fitz Corros.—A London paper, by the Asia, says.—"M. Clausen having failed inhis experi ments at Mr. Bright's Mill, at Rochdale, has been repeating them this week at Steam. Quitrow Co's mill near Bradford, the machinery of which better adapted to the purpose. The whole of the experiments were considered 'highly aatisfae tOry by the parties present: and one gentlemec ' pressed his intention, immediNtely upon his i turn to Ireland, to get up the necessary build gs and apparatus for the purpose of carrying at the process to as great extent as the present 17 7limited supply of flax in the country would rutit of his doing. Mr. Quitsow a l so abated t he intended to enter very largely into the p eparation of the flax, for cotton and wool ma chinery. Ile stated that ho would require in the pscseat year about 4000 tons of flax." us limorrez.—The Philadelphia North A.merican learns from a distinguished dagcier rebtyist of this city, who has visited Westkill and setn the specimens, that their is no exaggeration injMr. Hill's account, and that the liillotypm is fall respects come up to his discriptions. They are such pictures as we eee, fall of nature's own magic beauty, on the ground glees of the camera. GamosArtno Suawn.—Professor Ascanio So brero announced et a late meeting of the Royal Academy of Turin, that he discovered a detonat ing sugar, prepared by a process similar to that sed in making gun cotton. It explodes like 'n powder, if suddenly heated, and also from blow of a bummer, thought but feebly. ONSTRUCTIVE MILEMi6.—The Secretary of the r rosary has refused to pay the claims of 'Sena . for constructivemileageforthe extra session, n the ground that their is no appropriation for , purpose: They drew;onCorcoran it Riggs, h. 'cashed their drafts. • lEEE-ZHOU VEX the prrienl of . _ barine Goir. Von Oxholm, at N. York from Giayra, we are in possession of dates to the . ultimo, from which we learn that the great- , t tranquillity seigned•throughout the Republic • d every thing indicated season of unenuall.. • i • •rosperity. The new president has been in let', and backed as he is by nine tenths of country, his adininhstration it is predicted be a very successful one. . . ldssucks Srrattka.—The steamer (sub ,e - wheel) Fkoeman Rawdon, which sailed o, Pittsburg some time ago for New York. as damaged by a snag ih the Blisiiusip . pi, and .rds wont on- aihore.on one of the Keys ea Nassau, N. P. The Neiman wreckers de , • dcd $25,000 salvage. • The'Sna• York Co'ner and En 9erlicr, the,lary est paper in the county, and n very- able ; well • conducted sheet, makes its appearance in a, new and liaMPome dress. It given us pleasure tc see thin evidence of its prosperity, which we !rusk may lie long deserved. The type on which it is printed, has undergone the electrotyping process by which it leceives a copper face, and thus, it is supposed. rendcrtol much inure durable. g W,!..NPIN 11Arn Llat.—A general Banking Law he , keen prnjentvl by the Wisconsin Legit - lature, nod pasAed by a vote of 14 to 5 in the T Senate and 4" , 14 in the !louse. The questin is to Le submitted to the people, and if approve , then the Legislature have the authority to hlish a general Banking Law, or to charter Bane, /,,yond a ',pen/. the Pauturgh Gazette. - • ME. Comm .—At o large meeting of the friends of tem erance, held in Noblestown, on this flay, the G. lowing preamble and resolutions were unanimmisly adopted, and ordered to be published in tile Friend of Missions, Presbyte rian- Adroente.yreacher and Gazette. You will please, therefoie, give them a place in your pa per. I - C. IltiscKEN, Sec'y. Was:urns, t e cause of temperance is founded on principles' hich eminently recommend it to the friends of umanity, 'assesses an influence that should an nate our exertion. and presents motivesenleula • to elicit our wannest zeal; and whereas, irate perance has taken the occasion afforded in the pathy and indifference that pre vail among tho e friendly to sobriety and virtue, to spread its p. minions and pestilential influence in the most el • eful exhibition of disgraceful street quarrels the most daring profanity and indecent sore des to the grievous annoyance and great m • estation of our citizens, There fore, - Resolved, T. at in our firm conviction, we be lieve intempern ice to be an evil fraught with in calculable inj to individuals, families, and communities, din direct opposition to the best interests of p. lanthropy. patriotism and reli gion. It inn e t rishes our circumstances and beggars our fa ilies, it impairs the mind, ren ders the body axy and sickly, and induces all manner of di- es; it destroys the reputation 1 3 and finally rui the soul. Resolved, T at in the pledge of total 11 absti 011Ce from all lint Intoxicates, °scent for medi cinal,i mechani I and sacramental purposes, we recognise a sui able and efficient instrumentality for the suppr 'on of drunkenness and the pre vention of th e e ruinous and disastrous conse quences that st necessarily follow the use of spirituous liqu rs as n beverage. Resolved, T t we use our utmost e ff orts to discountenance by all proper means, moderate dram drinking, ecause it is demoralising in its tendency. and productive of a habit which, when confirmed, invariably terminates in drunkenness, misery and death. Resolved, That we stand utterly opposed to all groceries, groggeries and tippling houses, B eeps.' for the purpose of vending intoxicating liquors as a beverage, believing them to be the fiiiitftil source t of the disorder, poverty and wretchedness which are the fearful consequen ces of drunkenness, and that it is highly disrep utableto sign petitions for licensing such houses for en6it purposes. Resolved,-Thut we cannot bat believe that the Bible inculcates the principles of total absti nence in requiring us not only to abstain from things hurtful, but also from things indifferent: its pare principles demanding not only abstinence for our own • sake, but also for the benefit of a weak brother, "teaching us to deny ourselves ungodliness and worldly lust, and to live soberly, righteously and godly in this present world," and that the sentiment that Divine Revelation sanc tions the use of intoxicating drinks as a bever age, is subversive of all good and moral princi ple, aril injury to society, and a periling of the souls of men. Resolved, That under existing circumstances there is an imperative demtind fur the most :col ons, judicious and united efforts of the friend's of temperance to agitate the subject in order to create a correct and wholesome sentiment. Resolved. That we believe it to be the power of the Legislature to enact a lan• to abolish the license system, and we will continue to cherish the hope that the day is not far distant when such a law shall be procured for Allegheny Connty. . 'Resolved, That we congratulate our fripnth of Washington County in their coconut 01.altainirl; a prohibitory law for their county, and rejoice in the encouraging fact that it was procured through the persevering efforts of the friends of tetriperance. Nublestown, 'ffarch 12, ISSI. ANOTHER TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT The steamboat G. W. Kendall. Capt. Norton, arrived at this port eight before last, bound to St. Louis, with from four to five hundred passen gers, among whom were many families Prom the Eastern States going'to seek new homes in the West. The passengers were about equally divid ed in the cabin and on sleek. She had besides thirty or forty horses belonging to the emigrants. She left this port yesterday morning. About 2 o'clock in the afternoon. wiled one mile above Brandenburg (situated 40 miles below this city) and while under full headway in the middle of the river, she burst the cylinder-head of her lar board engine, her mud-valve, end stand-pipe.— The carpenter of theboat was instantly killed and a deckhand hod a leg broken and was dangerous ly scalded. Six or seven horses were killed on the spot, and about the same number were scald ed so badly that they were of no further use. The remainder broke loose and swam ashore „.. By the thie — fhe boat was brought to shore not it particle of motor Wan left in her boilers. Im mediately after the accident the boat was enwrap ped in Steam, and two men on shore stated that they counted twenty, persons in the river at one time, not one of whom was saved, and among whom were two women. It woo supposed that overcome by fear, they had either jumped over. noard, or probably 'topped overboard in attempt ing to reach a place of safety, toe the steam pre vented themirom seeing anything, and they were not aware of what hod happened. The officers of the Kendall wore, however, under the impres sion that those on shore might have taken rime of the horste t s for peesons. Certain it is that two women were missing. The scene in the cabin is said to have beggar ed description. It was alvu enveloped in steam, and the shrieks of the ladies and children of whom there were a large number, were heart rending. None of the cabin passengers were lost or injured. The boat sustained no further damage than is stated above • The Memphis came up and went Alongside of the Kendall. Iter officers and crew wore Then burying the carpenter and had not concluded whether they would return to thin port for repairs or complete the trip on one wheel. iVeare indebted for these particulars to Mr. Armstrong, of Maysville, brother of Mr. W. 11. B. Armstrong of this city, who was a passenger no the Kendall, and, returned on tivMemphis. Ile did and stistain the Inset injury. ? ` apt. Mann and Mr. Worsham, clerk of the Memphis, have laid us under similar obligations.—Lotosmlk Journal, Match IA 1TT9111,.011 CO.I L. —Th e Pittsburgh roll is found to he by the best of all tests, the practical working of' it, a eater and more economi cal coal for welding large bodies of iron than any other .coal known. Indeed, for sill purposes where iron is required to he brought to a well ing heat or near to that point, the Pittsburgh coal preserves the iron where most other coal de stroys it. This is the secret of the success of the iron factories of Pittsburgh. For the manufacture of gat, it is found sape ; nor to the English coal, anti on account of its es . - erdient coking qualities, it will always be pre ferred by gas companies to the cannel coal; the coke selling in any market where gas is wanted, at a price which reduces the coal to the gas coin pony to a merely nominal num. The cannel coal cannot he coked. The durability of the Pittsburgh coal as c. pared with the other bituminous and cannel coals of the West is also greatly in favor of the form er. It has been remarked by Captains of steam boats that' the difference is about the SMore between pine and hickory wood. The fact that the Pittsburgh coal does not clinker on the bars of the furnace, too, is worthy of special notice. The iron factories of Cincinnati which use Pittsburgh coal, may safely claim a superiority of production over those who ace the coal of oil, er For ocean steamers, so fur as it has been test ed, it is helical that no coal excels the Pitts. burgh.—Nrulifork Tribune. Sniramer or Unto coon C —We are indebted to Mcsre: Winter & Latimer, of San Francisco, for the annexed authentic state ment of the amount of gold shipped from Cali fertile, from. its first discovery in 1849 to the present time. Gold Dust shipped by steamers, from let April, 1849, to 31.51 December, 18L0 Estimated to have been taken by 1., sengers Shipped to foreign Pacific porta:and Europe, coined, manufactured into jewelry in California, and forward ed per sailing vessels, as per Cus tom House reports Carried overland and coastwise by miners from Mexico, Chili. and Oi.egon, shipped by merchant., Without manifest entry, and a mount at present in possession of miners, merchants, Szc. I In the abo'vc estimate, the value of Gold Dust has been computed at SIG per "ounce troy. To this amount should be added .1.6(t, the Mint value, soy Total $68,587,691 •• • - Itn. • i'rassinan'Occonssoz.—On Saturday night lait, the Betel of Mr. McDonald, in Reimers burgh, this county, was burned to the ground, with nearly every article of furniture in th e house, and what is still the more lamentable--a child of six Or seven years. The fire caught at a late hour of the night. but how it is not known, and as the house was frame, thefire spread with such rapidity as to preclude the possibility of saving the property. The child was in bed with two fe males, but on the alarm of fire, they beeltme frightened and Berl from the room, leaving the child in bed. Consternation prevailed for a time, and nothing was known of the child , until the thought flushed upon the minds of these two fe males that in the excitementof the moment they had forgotton every thing else but their own safety. By this time every part of the house was on fire and nothing could be done to rescue the little sufferer. When the body or the child was found, the hands were burnt of and the legs to the knees.—Clarihn Regietr„Morrh 15. IttLY.—ARCHHISHOP RIFGHES. We take the eubjoined from the Iformm cor recpondenee of the Daily Nam The Papistical orators in itome go so far as to deny Queen Victoria's right to be called head of the Church of England. This assertion, togeth er with several others of an equally startling na ture, was made last Sunday by Archbishop Bu r , ghes„ and, coming as it does from a future Car -1 dine!, and possibly from a future Pope, for all members of the sacred college are heirs appa -1 rent to the papal throne, in the present emerges cy it deserve to he wayed by the British public. The Archbishop was preaching on the aegis- rnacy of the Pope, and affirmed that no land could remember a time when this supremacy was not--certainly not England, whose savage Br • tons were fighting with the Pagan legions of Rome at the time when the first successors of St. Peter occupied his chair. It was not worn derful, be said, that this enpremacy was not much heard of in the first few centuries of Chris tianity, when it was fighting against all the atm of Paganism; but even now, ,in the catacombs might he seen the chair whence the successors of Sk Peter consecnstal Bishops to go and evan gelise all nation.. Row (exclaimed the archbishop) can any other sovereign be head of the church ? In England I am convinced that the gentle and amiable sove reign would not claim anysuch position, should one of her ministers be candid and bold enough to tell her that she was not head of the church. What a state of things oat of the pale of the church ! Rave we not seen lately, to the great disgrace of Christendom, a subordinate of a church carrying on a legal dispute with his bish op—one whom he was bound to obey on every point of doctrine—on a matter of opinion con nected with as important a subject as regenera tion ? And have we not seen that dispute settled a purely rival council . v I fear not but that the chair of St. Peter will last for forever. Did not ignotTnt men say lately, When Napoleon carried Edits occupant (who died in prison)-- Look, the Popo is dead ; there is an .end of the Popes! And was that the case? And Mora lately still, when that same nation did itself immortal honor by restoring the pontiff to,his throne, 'do you think that if they had not been mooed to this net by God, even the Turks, by the combination of political movements, would not have been impelled to restore him. APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDDIT. By and trieh the adrite and constmt of the Smite. SA3ICEL 0. BIL\NDLIICELT, of Venney!vanin, to be Cheif Justice of the Supreme Court for .the . Territory of Utah, in place ofJoseph Buffington, declined. Hoots L. TILDEN, of Minnesota Territory, to be Marshal of the United States for the Territo- ry of Nlinueseta. GEOEGE G. BAtern, of Ohio, to be the Consul of the United States for the port of Genoa, in Ser. ANDREW llornirnta., and JAMES A. KZNNIMT, t,be JuAices of the Pence in the countylof Wash inet.m, District of Columbia. 'f numns A. It. NeLsos, of Tennessee, to be Commi,..sioner of the United States in Chin. Joan A. licsstrr, to be Consul of the United States at Bogota, in New Grenada. W. F. Boost, of Pennsylvania, to be Consul of the United.Statcs at Itealejo In Nicaragua. ALLEN F. OWEN, of Georgia, to be Consul of the United States at Ilavium, in the Island. of Cuba. S.O.ItEL ECKEL, Of Tennessee, to be Consul of the United States at TolcOunno, in Chili. Robert C. Schenck. of Ohio. to be Envoy tranniinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Government of Brazil. John IL Kerr, of Maryland, to beCharged'ilf• faires of the United States to the Government of Nicaragua Yelverton h. King, of Georgia, to be Charge , FAtfoires of the United States to New Grenada. Franklin 11. Clark. of Louisiana, to be Secre tary to the Legation of the United States in Bra zil. Samuel G. Goodrich, of New York, to be Con ant of the United States at Paris, in France, in place of Robert WaLsh, resigned. John Ilowttrd Payne. to be Consul at Tunis. William S. Allen, of Missouri, to be Secretary ' of the Territory of New Mexico. Elias P. West; of New Mexico, to be Attorney of the United States for the Territory of New Newico. Jesse T4ner. of Arkansas, to be District At torney of the. United States for the western dis trict of Arkansas. tieorge Knox, of Arkansas to be Marshal of the United Stat. for the western district of Ar kansas. John Jouee, of New Nferico, to be Monhal of the Voited States for the Territory of New :Ilex- 11111= Thomas Butler King, for the port of San Fran eisco. Jon' e. ilambleton, Sacramento, California. Collin Wilson. limpqua,Oreiton. eliupscri P. Moses, Puget's Sound Oregon. William, Henry Russell, Monterey, California. EMEIT3 Robert Goodwin, port of Beverly, Massachu sett.. Edward I. Ward, Jacksonville, North Carolina. Jesse Thomas, Nashville, Tennessee. Tobias Wolfe, Memphis, Tennessee. . William Brown. Evansville, Indiana. Frederick Belden, Corpus Crhisti, Texas. Samuel Harris, Velaseo, Texas. George P. Newell, Pacific City, Oregon. Alonzo Leland, Milwaukee, Oregon. William M. Miller, Nesqually, Oregon. Siimuel Barney, Santa Barbara, California. George Pcnolletod, San Franck., California A ',AMOK' AT 1.00110! Charles Bradley, of klassehusetts. klathias B. Edgar, of New York. John 8 Riddle, of Pennsylvania. Hugh W. Evans, of Maryland. Market Street Store for Rent. 1 4 1 01{. Itl,NT.—The Store, lIS Market door from Uon m rtk.r of Market mid Lii..rtr .tm.tp. Il.ue.rinn given the In of April neat. I oquir. of DAVID tIRKER, _ .. AOLLPMII. [Leah ow, 0.. Fe1:.15. 361 M--- .1/..ctrs..lld (b,—We wish to Inform yon that lee have sold all of yobr Worm Specific you left .1111 ua. W wish you to 0.011 tta PcKne 1120 re LI scam tax possible, u it ha.. 01,111 urneral .atiefection hem. We hare many calla i for t Auer no are nut of the article. It has tupernaled all other preparations in this moray, and for this reason we wish to kta.p a supply no hand. . The shove It one of the bowie...tip or I , lmllar ontiottunk cation. talleh the proprietors or thim mbtleine ore daily re- Where 9 lus been Introloool, It tins become the tuumt popular remftly In nee For sale by J. HIDD I (4)., tio.oolTood st. Attention I /Fir Prot , Amino. Ie Me , eeapectfully Inited to the Plein, unvarnished etalcoaent of John Walt, whowascureal of MI old rbuon by the nee of the Thu may certify that I horn been cored of an old Cbrhuic Cough, by llin we of Four Bottles of Penni.... The noitwlt attacked n , a year ego but December, and I had loot oil In. .. of gettnig well. as I had take. the advice of rod phyrielans without any benefit. I was benefited ! nlunwt Instantly by the Petnilnum. I coughed up, during rnr n,O ..!Jule Prtmtent, 0 Acrd niterance ' , enabling bor.— ; I make the, nat.:mente without any eolleitatlon hem any n e to do 0, and widely for the purl.. 01st Odlers who ay be eufterlint may be benented. You are at liberty to ,In,,,Clficate. an old citizen of Pittsburifh, Iterlue recidtd here tidily-three ye.... 11, reateuce, at tbia time. 4op Second .trees. Dins WATT. Prninonitit, February 23, 1 . 8010 For sale by Kerner .1 McDowell, 13e1 Wood ntronti It C. .041 , 10. LT Wood otrenh D. A. Pahnestock, t Co, corner IVoul and Front genet, D. M. Curry. D. A. „Elliott, Joseph Douglas, and 11. P. echwarts, Allegheny. also by the pin ! Mien, h. 11. KIEII. fe1 , 2in,10, - Y Canal Ilado,Seventh ot..Pltteburitb. Foreign and American Hardware. LOGAN, WILSON & CO., No. 129 Wood Street, ' HAVE NOW IN !STORE L full and rompletnstnek of POREIREI AND AMERICAN 11 ARDWARE, Suitable for the noting theta, and which Me are Preint.ed to off, to punha.nrs at ram. that will.ploure.ru y,,,,,eahly with any of the eastern duel. Dowarotto and Fureosnl Ezdurnge, Bo* Notra, Gold Shure, Bought, Sold t t - Edeltanged IT TIM • EXCHANGE, AND BANKIIIG HOUSE WAI. A. HILL & CO, No. 64 Wood Street, Pittsburgh. no- ' , ten., auncren ow nue linttairre Jen:4 ...zon's Insurance Company of Pittsburgh pi. NUQLJJtAGE 'LOME INSTITUTIONS. Offm Nor 41 Water. street. in thuurareturtfar of C. IL t- NT. .e. Preektrnt......A. W. 31 titor,Vre'. pat CoMixol no. Onyetred to innate all roirchanAlso atorr, end in trauritu, rorecle. rt e . An amyl:guaranty for the ability and Intetnity of the fiptanflon. to affunle.l In t he character of thr. Lorertora, ullo are ill ' ciliseur of k ittahnotth, awl tarot . ..LW know,. to community for' their pru&ncr, ''''dEZicyH'l,V:C. O. Mummy Wm. Barrat r y, Wm Larlnter. 4., Bryant, 110411 D. Kin.. 14...1 dobi Lisiforth. llarbough. IL Ea= . 1'1,000,000 62717,797 5,869,794, Barronma Areellearl.—Adrertirreenta sod ratrcriptionir . frc 164 paper received and dßw•arded (rota err., term WANTED—A Situation as BoOY KZEPEE, or Writing Clerk, by a yams' !emu who Ind dray. Leen engaged In Nairn. be do dry. dad tan fend& de try bed reference.— Apply at ebb aka or aldreed Lod Box NO. Go Prat Otbee.• driablt. To Paper Mamsfacturere: TONS - ASSORTED RAGS, for Bale Irf MALTIII/USE. lbcomithrion Wool Wsrehoir, metil9:it P