Ittsifittgkl , 4s4.tt ity2743.l.stusiys,WVamsw:44.l7l/161;#41.J.11:11711113W •-• .;4.*.rt 0.,r2 1 5T05.211...7 iartharr ABRA.IInI 'LINCOLN 1-4 f 4 r1:-`72.2 IikNNIBAL' HAMLIN . . - f.`,114.3ri notv. JAME 4” - nog. Tuo.ll 0 . 5 . 1 /M, • .. rntlln ' 54" ...1%/,'41131 - E14066i11, f ' -'4-6. 4•V0nt.• ST. Zilia , sr • '' , 4lrel fiaUtl;‘r Ch.l;l faeltAlid Taustz. Ttatmaas Joh' . 00 %gaNua. .A...-N-DR-Ercv cuEurtzq, •••• - curns =an. zoacolvams—xxtr. DISTEUCT. 11.0011ELEAD COSalltad—X3ltd DISTRICT. DI OI N x r rllTlimilit would is : *„ .. , - - - ItittTaritf bill, to which we in Pennsylva k.:ll4l,ttiticed rith deep intermit, le practically .i.llintedSithis demotatitic majcity of . the Senate. 1 , ..,. ,_.; :: :: : ,i,...liTite : freizietdjut of the Tribute a teleiraphe that •,,,,:, , ,c:•, - .. , ,,i , -:=the Finance Committee of the Sete bald e 1.. .ftll:-' - ' c ettilletitintsteeday morning, and a propOsition • - ' ,..-; • • • = ' -'." 'iiitatiktifillfr - ftforrill's Tariff bill was perempe 1 ..- • iorilyfetelittsd by the democratio majority. Mr. 1• . r t keiliCii dielarid against the bill, whose aid wee t ;_, -•-• expeetadt':.:ll/. Bunter proposea no compromise : • . ~ r . - „.marjr!:- He agrees with Mr. Cobb entirely that .....- ' ( ~,ati:ntuestge.,le needed; and that the Present law I'..T''..`"*Mlsts•Disialiandant !avenue for the snipped • ;. . 1 . , ..... , , .-.-.:, -4iii divine:tent, although thaexperienno of the 1,7,-;:lais;thrie, years proves its 'utter imedequaoy to f,V.':llLl5' respect._ His efforts wilt be dissected for ..it iiicatpostement cod non-action, and an be hes hie. '''—.,,,,, Tro:cla - asittee wi t h him la sentiment, he will most prohahlyeuceeed in smothering action upon the _ , billititil the - close of the session, when it will . .be too lute to accomplish any thing in its favor. ~ • For party;pprposes, ii direct vole upon the bill will beratrolded; if possible; bat he defeat will '..... , 41: - sons the less - be th e work of the democratic 'II' -,4 "lisiejoilei of that body. 474 - 1!"..1.111I 11011 D Caste' US TEIX6I7PILSIII6 COl7llT.;— , ThaliritaOfettathincit fainted against the mitte.t. berg et:educed/4 for not passiog the crab:taboo levying the to to pay interest on the Chanters Valteiliittried . - bonds, were not ordered upon oil titiamembersof Common Codicil, u was at e;.-iiiiik4siciitai,but only upon those who did not OriiIIMICNI. Judge Woodward, who Ii itoopereed fa=an losuratice Company which l ' .litdditt. - ntitiber of our railroad bonds, was ex- Iceedingiliteett for betting writs against et the • 1 " . eitheitilaien,Ltit ha: ism overruled by his' moo, aisle,.. - We cep)! from the proceedings: •,t',, , ,5)dr: :Harding asked that an attachment be 'Waited 'against the majority of the Common; and v.4be minority of the Select Councils of the city of . • cr--Nr..rentiey argued that the case wen in no , :; - tc.toitier ration for east adjudication now than' before..' More tune was wanted. Judge Woodwerd held that the court could not nittiktiosoniericar distthotions to the Issue of a R• writ of attiottment.- The judgment was against . aheollj of Pittsburigh anAi corporation, and the .. LOatithottuan abauld Jesus aga inst all the members I , ; , ,ol , CoutieiLs ea her a gents ; Judgment was cot . '"`..4Utiestied,Or thO writ obeyed, wail the corpora levied the tax. The course of the court either to 'confess its inability to en force,ito oVdere, or, else force the Councilmen to /they. In dispensing criminal justice, it might 7.:,' ; ..ba - proper to make a - dietheetion to favor of thole ' • tetth - orttiee of Canueitwho have expressed their wt fineness to obeythe-writ, but tor the a:coit al ..4. l :oB':Orders, Ili court tools to ere? rep. - *At. ativ*Vtito oorPoration. ' • 31r. - Harding said that coder this suggestion . ha would more that - sithol bmente for contempt be issued against aU the members of 'both brooches of the Counella of Pitteburgh. :Chit i. JUstice Lowith ear no neoeseity for this wholesale, attailuneitti:. and , differed from the mews egprinfeedby_listiolleigue, Mr. Woodward. Ile would - 'not-endarecan.attschment against these vititi`:_bakapressed their williognesa to obey the order of the Court.. Against the others 'On attachment. was ordered. • Mr. Pdl2.4itaid - thet Como: on COuncil bad acted in good•Lfaitit.JC:iiti tffort kV/ the ten. no recepittdiXed - the hirdory of-the case. The Cult tbenfitirett. .7. - After kconaultation, the Othrt ordered an at .- 11sitittir Yoe - abateospt tddseue atthitnit all the 'aocueJartelltbersof, both branches of 'Councils, esitt-;ll.theree Vfllliatttrard,-titchard Thompeoet ;6./444i Morrow; John. Quinn; Jacksoultuncan, Ainslidsdob'Tooier,otZetect Gourititt it G. Me- Taylor,Wig7F.'"A. B. Hayden , George IlawbOttoto, mid Aaron 91 - Common - CousTAL - The writ wag tootle :rettirnable at Lancaster, w,it47,Jiititt.:27th; at :3 o'clock. e. tn. The Bberiff ~ : sratedtrettied whore the men there et that time. • e former writ. as to the other members of r; the Common" Council. was continued until the '- , 'came. time." - -4.., "Tit)i,.rbilidelphis Rises, whla w ail the laid Jag is9pikilet:tt:gillatore in Able State in 1856 hia an article' in . Wetioesdsy'il'isetie which indi A,r j uAt!•kcpyruiesrly_ that it will support Macau, ,Braklug of the ratification meet .4 6 .012,turdiy n 0: • sight I it Dye , ir , . ,, v.'rbet.Priesidential canvass vas gloriously in• terigureitel by the People'. party or Philadelphia eveninglast. The old ground ded - lorded ll* 011D7 )ISII 1110,C0 to patriotism and loesdf •citintitty, bee seldom been the theatre of so great sod so grand in all its lutrouodinge as iras ibis: - Prom every qaarter there 'came harairedi anishoosands of_rosec besting hauliers arid lanterns on which 1 - .•it - ware inscribed the watchwords of the campaigo, - *O * - Itittreforenoes - of those whetter. them on. -- - -TWO-Weedier was unpropitious bat: seemed . onl y • to hare versed to mark the more distlacitlY , the Guiliano's and , enthaelatim of the men Wbo in =elk large numbers paraded tee streets, regard '. into, the pelting - of the rata" , - ;Speaking of its owls coarsely the premises, ii "raking the action of :the ratification meeting of Saturday night es an tippeitioe for the Peo.: plit's party of _our CithIPAI4 of the Mats, there can be no diffioity as to tbs.:aurae whlebought 1 .40 bayoneted by.. antand erery -- 0110 . who'etn rcly the deficit erthe Loci-Foca Party ztd reduniatat•zuttu!pootryfrnn its In tyrilsly and despite aweyisod steadies by the.ilag of oar 'country, SO we have over doae 'eyeball have no difficulty lo de lag oar ownposlt on. - Twe-Roetettreum : But —The flettede, on Toes _ dap, by thailtneet uniOlutonntroter of Abe dem . ,ocratio member, of ~thst body, defiated the ifoonwrifomeetead bill..Ererfßepublican Sen.' - aloe voted eye; and every Democratic Senator no, .111hineiotet., - The friends j,_..4tithile - PctsteeteAlhilt Wilt thus be enabled to see parties sia fen tbili oiteition. The Re -021511.:11 6111 4131110011 4 / 7 loaf acd.propei,_Aitiogthe public settlers, wiiiOtt tbe Dem" ocr4of Zad the - House HI odeed ICirenid haie eonrod free houiee to' all theid- - apcii the publii l lande, and •as and to FLu lied sieautio.ioni - *Mat! hire • ther'sieet. iitTITMC be torgof 7 text that tbp coßit t owes it to . Democratic 'Sea ' more [bit it IC 40pr:bred of &hie beneficent law. Fouof heater of:naroas for a Ding , -lairsosethigiints - bekil in Mimics Rail, on the Pivot June next. The rlolliistriiaro speohned a - Ohio ;tiohnin elii:risaski whir syropsibios" , with poplar' 'sires eigaty at home, and with the Pope in his MIS - " f.:liatillr ' ' f,!1.71 1 2.7., -`" ' 1 .14ct t eZze °14 7,1, . 1 P 4 b .: 11 1 10 1 71" 14 ' atli , wfivo. ~ 0 -siitaireisif(bp44 -e 4 4..4 a iztLottiere 1 ";77 _. a 110ir: 1- zamiur JalPstraispr e leer ..tie Asstur ni? l kikititeadt4 l l4! l 44 4 4oiitif Oct teliiioV4l; s *o;#`4i: jl Cso l #4l l 4 l 1-"; Z MEM `rte lmnWtosl oiP,Wisttpreap , trTtuf Woablogion 144tafonslonyof Yotk tbeioltoiitii en_ • • 4--"' ',:-.. .tT he t ,m ee t obeeringedrinklixttponciraparap t . 'Sr members bf Con - Oire front their various districts, relative td,the prospects of esteem for the Chicago llclet. 'Wigwams are is the courts ' ol,4 re:tint' ofes the..enuatry and in t h e sections whets raiic.are essay procured the trouts are lard up with.handsocuely split rails. The peva:nog, opinion . fe.tbet a repetition of the polities! cosies if 1841 .is about to Is h i i Ply 'Tee , alreatcy'aver that it LI to be soother elder .campaigo. Even, Donnie himself . begins CO waver and intleuste Mut he:believes the ohinoes of the Oeatocraoy ire lo slight that ha has no desire forthe bumi hatiem 'at - Baltimore. He says that "MAlie , ,00ln. to an honest man; and hie pereonaltriend," Ind - Jidda ,that If. they, are both candidates, no nradterrahich is eutiesefol, the other will be on the beet of fractal terms .rat the White Hoare, or Ilisllothiogs must discie very much in the future tram whet they . boTokeeo in the'pact. As for the Southern Democrats, they give up the con test, and declare that Lincoln must be our next Preeldect, 'inlets they eon manage to throw the electioo into the House aid - Semite, of which they have but . little hope. Some of Mr. Doug. Its' most caoguino friends haveacknowledged that they see no chance for `Diuglas after the late .spooott of BenJosola.. no - oestatoly mods oui a very strong case sguloet the Senator from tillable of playlets feet and loose." :at Zara., L - 54ou.AcK. ' . Ise .M. nowt Fraacts 8 14:1117rcs Mom, 115.11torge . . • 16-.41 Bevi?, /S. 8 . 1 1 , i , i1 NORac, o ; or , . .21 . 1ottn 1. nicipetsiet, 12'4x.. K. 1) Itirtald P. Roberts, .1.1.227 foiator,. 811841"011 NuataI •CHLIZDZIAD.SODItOr NI11:111 mutter died it tdareeidenee, near Shari!mills Barka county, on fdonday Jut, after a protract ad illness. Tea Cam —The season hu advanced eaffi aiently towable is to arrive ate tolerably reli able concluions as to the prospect, of the grow ing wheat crop. In the South, where the sea son to considerably earlier then to this latitude, the harvest will uoqueatlonably prove unfavora ble. Things, are now too far advanced to admit of the hope of any change for the better. If Kentucky produces half an avenge orop,'ltyrill be all that time who are pretty well InfOrmed anticipsto. In Georgia, Alabama and Tennest ee, the deficit will be still greater. la many per tioos of those States theorop is almost an entire failure, end In neeection is the yield I,koly to reach cue-half an average, In Oltioand lodine there will ho fair but not large crops. This State will probably be bettor than dediana, but neither will resat an average. The aggregate product, however, will,be target than last year. , Ildissouri will do badly. In Illinois, lows,blieh igau and alinuesoia very good crops are prom ised. , Penne/Iva:tie premlees much better then last year. mid in New Took the prospects are fair. Upon the whole, therefore, we shall, no atieldeut coourlog between this lime sod barreet, have • larger yield of wheat iu the Northern Staten than the last year or the year before; while In the South there will be • heavy deficiency. This deficit in the South will have to be made up mainly from the Central West. It bat fora month past bad a very decided legu me upon prices in this market. It may be said, indeed, to have eared holders of flour here froM heavy leases. Throughout the sleet amen • market will be found in the South for a large amount of Ohio and Indiana Blur. So much for wheat." Au regards corn the farmers have done their part well. The fouedatiou has been laid for a very - full crop. It is safe to say that the amount of ground is larger than in any previous year. Two weeks, or even one week ago, the growing peospects were not tetterlog in many *actions., owing to dry weather; but within the last week the drought hue been effeettially bro ken, and the plants are now looking thrifty. Some replanting bad to be done, but this labor was not as heavy as the averageof ordinary years. The yield of course will depend upon the char acter of the season hereafter. All that can be said now is that the prospects are decidedly fav orably for a large crop. With reference to other grated we are not prepared to 'peak at present, further than to eay we have not noticed any general oomplalat Price Cur. ChtuWl3o WEATIIIL—W6 have been treated to another dashing rain, SatUrday evening, and • light shower fell this morniogs, about tiro tecloch Fara:tire sod gardeners are in the merriest mood it Om welcome viettatioa, and no longer croak their complaints about the drouth, sod its withering effects on every green thing Toe m3ieletted earth rrjaieee in gladness, and the deep green masses of billowy rendure in the fields and forests bdw and murmur a eong of thankfulares for the refreabieg drops teat to time to moue them from a martyrdom of thirst. The clouds othlinue t&look watery, the atmos phere is moisnaed warm, and every intluerme is favorable to a thrifty and rapid growth of veg. Gsrdenern any "you Con almost see things grow," and even the forlorn faces of the chronic , grumblers grow cheerful as the drouth flees beyond _the purple ramparts of bursticg clouds th at fringe the hcrison,- and their pale picture of hard times is changed, as If by magic, into a perspective of green and golden plenty. Louis fed. • A Tensions Titartenr was enacted in ibis Cal fornia Assembly. a few days Wore lea adjourn- matt A member of the House aimed John C. Bellwaa shot and stabbed to death. slims!, in hie seat, by one Dr. Stone. Sone was a lobby mem ber, attemptiog to procure the passage of a bill for the dmiaion of the want, repretented by 8011, and to which the latter was oppoeed. Mr. Bell was to the eat of consultation with •another member beyond the bar of the Assembly, while it was in session.. when Stone elms up; de nounced Bell as a liar, and imenednately began 'hooting acid stabbing him. The unfortunate man was carried essay sod died two days after. Stone was released on baiL As he tea rich man the crime will go unpunished. The Assembly took no notice of the murder. Bell via from Ohio, and was unarmed. &cue Is from Ken. lucky. Several circumstances oboe the act to have been premeditated. --- raLIBTTMILIAII (0. ) OtIERAL AletrlßLT Bochntrr, May 29.—Tbe amount raised by sob. ectription for Father Cbiniqrsi was reported to be $270. • A correspondence wee ordered to be opted with the Cumberland Presbyterians. With regard to the eubjeet of temperance, slavery, 6co , it tees voted unanimously that no farther taloa was necessary. Rey. Dr. Palmer, of New Orleans, SSA elected to the Chair of Practiced Theology, and it,,. C. Wham. Hodge to the Chair of the New Testa ment Lite:atm . and Bibical Cheek, la the Princeton Theological Seminary. Rev. Wm. M. Pismo was eleeted to theliftb Profenorehip lo the Theologies! Beaticary in Allegheny city. Mr crops in this county, so a general thing. look promleing The rains and; warm ■salter have given the wheat, rye, grass, oate,Ao , a Bete start; and the farmers are eltber.done planting earn, or are busy at ly in a toil well harmed and moistened. Fruit of all MOO will be &bug• dam; for we may regard all danger from frost as Gem Bub frosts as we bad last Jabs are rare ocanrrences, each ca none now living may ever see vela—End. livid.... Is • letter from oat to Mason Minty, encloi ing us some intscribers, the writer "NMI of knowing betweeli fifty and seventy-Bee persons who ars going to vote for Llncolit and Hamlin. Coneideriog coat no totes were cast (carrel:am is MG oat there the present crop is not en bad and our correspoedent think that it can be Made , inuch moriyabucdant between ale and . Norm neelinglntel. _ IMMIGRATION TO CAINADL—The Hamilton (C. W.) Timm, !maiming the large number of tot• migrant" to the United Suttee with the email number *fey seek the Canada', espresees its re gret 'bet migrants from Europe me -the Bt. Lawrence 'and Grand Trunk• Reute only to get to the Molted States, and adds that the policy of the Proranoe must be changed before any large , additions can be reads to ells number of its 00. 1° ' . , . . , aercinrca 07 CATTLII —The Nemesia (Mass) 7Panteript aarTe — that one thousand cattle have been afaughterad in North Brookfield and vininity. Of the densee the paper remarks: The disease le now much milder than It wet a few weeks ego,end none of the oases killed re• eently exhibited it in as advanced and developed Mamas the caller reported No FlElitatle Fll.llllO/reill blintse —A Bap Francisco letter writer says : ..The item la icing the rounds, whiob lbelieve ls true to the Idler, that Fremont will not allow lay rola ln- his MOM er mills to &ol4llltUbraYa- abia nor* for' - Igalia MOUT