iUaoljingtou .New?. TlIIRTV-rillST tORCJRESS lt SeMlon. j Washington, August 1, 1S50. , Senate., ' Mr. Douglrm movod thht Iho Independent till for Iho admission of California bo i&Vcn up for tho purpose of making it a special or dof, which was agreed to Yeas 34, Nays 23. Mr. Douglas movod that it be rnado tho spocial ordor for this day, at 12 o'clock, and every day thereafter until disposed of. Mr. Atchison moved to amend by striking But to-day, and subotituto Monday, which was tojectod-Ycas 24, Nays 30. In tho courso of some conversation, Mr. Douglas declared ho had no disposition to uperscdo Iho Utah bill by tho proposed spe cial ordor. If H'O motion pending should bo ngroed lo, tho Utah bill, having been ordered to be engrossed, would still bo first passed and sent to tho Ilousu. Mr. Footo expressed his desire, beforo tho California bill should bo taken up, that the Senate should take up that portion of tho late Omnibus bill relating to Now Mc.vieo mid Tpxas, and pass it. It was well known that tho California bill could not pass prior lo tho territorial bills, and if it could, that snrh ac tion would bo attended with tho most disas trous consequences. Mr. Dodgo, of Iowa, wonted Mr. Footo tn say why tho California bill could not be passed. Mr. Footo replied that it vvouiu io ue feated in tho lluuso by Parliamentary modes such as ho had heretofore referred to. Fur his own part, ho hoped California never would bo admitted in a separate form bi'iute Iho territorial bills were passed. Tho question being taken on Mr. Douglas' motion, it was agreed to without division. Mr. Atchison moved that when they ad. journcd, it bo to meet on Monday. Mr. Dayton hoped tho Seiutto would dis poso of this California question beforo it ad journed, in order to t-eo what was tho r.talo of feeling, and whether there- was u disposi tion to go into a general debatu again, or to voto without talking. Mr. Atchison, in order to givo the Senator from New Jersey un opportunity to fool, withdrew his motion. Tho Senate then proceeded to the consid eration of tho California Dill. Mr. Footo moved to amend by sti iking out all after tho enacting clause, and inserting that part of tho Omnibui Dill relating to New Mexico and Texas. Mr. Douglass moved to amend the bill by inserting tho third section of the Omnibus bill, being tho section relating to tho Public Domain of California. Tho question upon tho latter amendment takes tho preccdeuco of Mr. Footo'a ainend- mont. Mr. Footo moved to amend tho amend ment by inserting tho proposition offered by him to tho Omnibus Dill, providing that Cali fornia shall not exercise jurisdiction over tei ritory south of 35 30. Ho made an appeal to all tho friends of compromise to sustain the bill. Mr. Dawson also mado an appeal in be half of tho amendment. Mr. Clay followed. Tho Senate had had beforo it a measiiro of peace and tranquility, which would have harmonized all diacoidant feeling; that measure had met a fate not al together unexpected, but which, because of tho country, ho deeply deplored. Tho ma jority of tho Comniiltoo of Compromise had performed its duty. Tho bill had been de feated by extremists. Ho did not mean to inquire into tho measuro of responsibility of those whoso action had defeated tho bill. How it was defeated was known too wull. Tho proposition mado by tho Senator from Maryland, (I'earco,) yesterday, was the im mediate causo of that defeat. It was that which ensued, although he doubted not tho Senator had acted conscientiously. Ho (Clay) had said, from tho first to tho last, that ho was in favor of tho admission of California, and ho was so still. Ho would say, also, that if tho proposition mado this morning, by Mr. Foole, had been received iii a proper spiiil, ho wonhl havo voted fur it; but, under all tho circumstances, ho should bo compelled to withhold his suppoit from that proposition. Ho desired nuwy standing in hid placa, to say, tliat he intended to be tinawed Uy any menace, either from im!i. viduals or Slates but, alter all iliat had oc curred, if any portion of tho people of any State, or any individual State, should array its arms against tho authority of the Union, ho was fur testing tho strength of our Go vernment, to ascertain whether it was a practicable Government, ouo which could maintain itself, applause and if blood was to bo spilled whoso fault was it 1 It was the fault of those who raised tho standard of dis union, and, if such an issuo was made, as long as ho had a voice and uu arm to raise, that voico anil arm should be raised in sup port of tho Union. Applause, checked ly tho Chair, with a warning that if repeated tho galleries would bo cleaied. Ho had been anxious to sou tlieso various measures passed together having failed in that, ho hoped they would bo passed separ ately; but whether passed or not, hu was for putting down any and every resistance to tho federal authority. Ho had no idea tliat blood was to bo spilt, but if so, whoso would bo tllo responsibility. In conclusion ho de clared hid ophiiun that tho bouinUirici' it California uto MiiU.blo and require no ulteia tion. Mr. l'earco admitted that llu detent ot thj bill was subsequently lo his piopomtion to umend, but denied that ho was to bo justly held responsible for that defeat, ullhuuh ho . woidd shrink from no responsibility pinpeily ultaching to him. Ho pioceeded to detend his course in connection with tho bill. Ho had told Messrs Dawson and Fuuto that if Mr. Dawson's amendment prevailed, provid ing that tho territorial government of Now Mexico should not go into operation east of the Kio Grande, he could not voto for Mr. Bradbury's amendment, to which that pro vision was nppenclfid. Ho toll llinm that it would defeat llm bill. Had tho Senators from Texas givon thnir assent to the piojKisi lion for. an amendment which ho made yes . teid.iy the bill would not have been di kali J They choso to refuse anything which did not coniolip to thoir demand, nud upon them rested iho responsibility. He noted is he believed lo bo his duty. Il was ho and his collcnguo who represented the Stato of Ma ryland here, and nobody elso. Ho acted ns ho conscientiously believed his duty required, and ho would not shrink from a defence of his action whenovcr ond by whomsoever it was assailed. Mr. Clay Nor will I shrink from present ing tho facts stated. Thoy present a portion of the history of tho case. Ho (Mr. Clay) repeated that tho amendment of tho Senator from Maryland was tho immediate cause of tho defeat of tho bill. Tho Senator had mado no speech against Mr. Dawson's amendment, when nuiidini?. Throe times yesterday, ho was approached with amend moots designed to avoid iho dillieully which he apprehended, but ho declined lo agree to anything but his own proposition, and Inn defeat w"; brought ubotit and through his motion to strike out. Electricity in tho air prevents tho wires from working. ' Washington, Aug. 5, 1800. Senate. After tho consideration of morn ing business, tho Senate resumed tho consi deration of Mr. Cass' resolution in relation to tho exercise of civil authority by military of ficers, nxcept nuilei tho net of Congress. Mr. Davis, of Miss., opposed the resolution in its present form. It was cither too broad or tint lirnrul pnniioh. Thn exerciso of Civil uulhotity by military ofiieers was of absolute ly necessary although ho was himself up- posed to the exercise of any such uuthority not necessary to hold Icriitery acquired in war for tho uso of tho United States and ac lion of Congress. Ho replied to tho attacks mado by Mr. Houston upon General Taylor and tho troops under his command, with much warmth, observing that tho Senator from Texas had showed himself supremely ignorant of tho discipline of tho camp, and as suinemcly unjust. Ho considered each of the points presented by Mr. Houston, disat, proving every statements ol facts. In concluding his remaiks, ho paid a most biillinnt and beautiful tribute to Gcu. Tavlor hi rall.uitry, homely, modesty, Lindness . of heart, and invincibility in action. Even tho enemy, when conquered, ncquiicd lor hiin that love ami veneration which was : u generally full by the l..u.',y r .luii.-ij who shared Iho perils of tho buttle, suul tho lies of victories. Nor vvia; the c!i:ir,o id s-.'C-tional feeling upon his part le:-s l.dso than tho.-e which chnracteii: ud him as n:gaidle.-s of iho interests of men. lie ( I avi.i) novel heard a sectional lemaik mado in his pre sence that did not meet instant reproof from tho noblo hero, who knew and served his country only, and his whole country. Tho further consideration of tho subject was then postpused until to-morrow. Mr. l'earce, in pursuance of previous no tice a.-ked and obtained leave, to introduce a bill, making pioposalsto Texas for tho settle ment of her Western and Northern bounda ries. Mr. l'earco said it was evident that this question of tho boundary of Texas was tho cause of much of tho dillieully of tho past session. It was tho main cause of the defeat of tho Compromise Dill. It was pur posed by many, that the conjunction of seve ral measures was calculated lu unite the friends of each upon tho w hole. It must bo admitted, however, thai it was quite us often tho eleinentd of opposition. Ho must say, for his owe part, that he thought il far belter to givo each and every measure a considera tion upon its own individual merits. Ho had therefore, presented a bill for the adjustment of tho boundary of Texas, simply and alone. Ho explained tho bill staling the bounda ries proposed tho reasons suggesting their selection, and defending the proposition to pay the ten millions of dollars lo Texas, if sho suricuderud all her tenitory North of 3G, 30 under this bill all her claims to terri tories between the Nonces ami Die Grande, llo was among those w hu believed that Texas had uu light in the teiritoiy on the Kio Giamle, but she certainly had claim.-, for tho surrender of which, together with tho cession of leniluiy Noilh of her pioposcd Northern boundary, ho pioposcd lo pay hoi ten millions lo bo applied to the payment of the debt of Texas, inclined in the piescciition of her icvohitiou. Washington, An;:. C. A message was then received lioni the President of the United Stales in lelation to the boundary dillieully between Texas and New Mexioo. Tho President alludes lo Governor Dell's letter to tho Texan ineiubeis of t.'ongiess, published in the Dulletin of Fiidny, and says thai that portion of territory east of tho liio Giande, has been regaidrd as belonging to New Mexico. Ho thinks the exigency that has arisen in the utlaiis of Texas and New Mexico, may require an extia session of Congress. He alludes to his oliieial position, and his duty, as President, to culoico ihe law s of tho United States. lie says ho will enforce those laws, and thinks this is a case in which he is author ised to call the militia into service, as well as to employ the foiccs of the regular army and navy. Texas, as a Slate, can employ military foice to snppiess her own internal iiisiirioctious ; but her power is local, ami the bus no uuthority which can coutlict with the lavii. ut the rights ol iltj United Stales. I i this .;-., Tox.!.i is i.n ii.tiu..i.-r, and the u ill ln.;i d as Mich. Tiiii I'j. ,.;.! .ut j;1 his i:ie?.-n ,e, lakes del ii'cl ;.',u,i!.,. that the tuT.lloiy hi dispute, east of 111..; il'to Giniido, beho , lo the New ;vli'.ioo, and lor thai Ha san ho must protect i'. iioin the iutiii-siun ol Texas, or ;n:y oilier elate. . lie believes the treaty v. till Mexico, ex tends the laws of the United Slates over the tenitoiy oast of the Die Grande. The Ire.tly does nut determine explicily whal is llic boundary of Texas, but that is his cpiuioiii alter careful investigation. He will continue lo regard said territory as part of Now Mexico, until Congress settles tho question to tho contrary. Ho deprecates nny collision between Iho parties thomsolves or Willi tho United Status, but ho must do his duly, and hoes fur an immediate settlement. N:n ;'i.vtti,iueiit can I x pioviled lot New SUNIHJUY AMERICAN A1N1) SIIAM0K1N Mexico until that dispute be settled. Ho doubts the expediency of appointing Com missioners to rim tho lino. All tho facts ore ln-foro Congress, and nothing new could bo elicited by such Commissioners. He regret tho prolongation of the content in Congress to ihe ' exclusion of other busi ness, nnd trusts it will bo disposed of beforo Congress adjourns. , Signed, Millard Fillmore. Tiro accompanying documents were then read. , Mr. Fillmore's letter to Gov. Dell says tho general government had authorised Col. Muiiroo to comply with the wishes of Ihe people of New Mexico nnd to issuo a procla mation for a Stato Government bv Iho order of the Secretary of War, dated the 19lh of lasl Nov., but to tako no part in the proceed ing except in accordance with the desire of Ihu people of New Mexico Col Muiiroo acted in his civil capacity as ordered above. That proclamation the F.xo culivo approves. It provides nothing but what the Constitution and laws of the United Stales authorise. ' The President approves the course of Pre sident Polk nnd General Kearney. Ho thinks the t truly bora them out in their proceedings, and they will be followed by iho present ad ministration. Washington, Tuesday, Aug. (. Tho Cal ifornia bill is expected to pass tho Senate lo day. It is now said to bo agreed upon that the Hon. J. P. Kennedy, of Maryland, will be come Secretary of the Interior, nnd Mr, Con rad, Secretary of the War Department. THE .lE?JCf-lT. KUMJUKY. S A I litMV, A I ;i ST Id, )'.. I jhittr lilltl I'. Mjii-ii lor. ;-.-,. t-1-1 i ii.c !, il. !t .H.tSSt-.H. i' t-ii:.'lu It. im:i 'i ll. In u ill .'villi l in Uu . u 1 1, I ! tn; r'.il'lii.'it i! . ! .iii. i.irT (if i.i:TTrt; I.I.HMT i nil !:i .v i,. rl..,',ir. im ...,-x lltiiiucratio Statu Nojuiii.itiuiio. 'or 'mm Ciiminissimu r : WILLIAM T. M0RIS0N, Ol' iMoni.'tuH.ry ('uiily. EPHRAIM BANKS, (u Mililiii C i l y . ' Sitrrcytir (km ml : J. PORTER BRAWLEY, Ol I'r.iwt'i'i.l Ciiuntv- humous vtk coi vrv i o.w i.vi ion. Tin: lli iiiiuiiitii' I'li ileiK of rs" t t ! 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 k -r I . 1 1 1 1 I'uiiiily, are ii'su-rUiilly n iin-nlr.l In nirel nl tin n. .mil 'l;n i s nl Imidiim ilrlratr elei linns in llirir rc.sjirrlie llurniilis iim! Tuvvn:-lii'S, mi Suliiiiiav (lie IVth day ol' Anmist, K.riO, I'nr llif iiirj...-c i.l ilnliii'4 iii li lsiIi .- In llie I 'inun r.iiii- ('mini y l'...n vriniiin to le hr'il in iiiiliur.v on lite Mtiiil.iy lul lim iii'4, In fiuiu a Hi nun tnlie In ki t to lc Mipinulcil :tl lliu t tiMitii- Kill elii-tiiin. (;. m. souks, ;ami :r. WM. It. Kll'l. MAMI I'.l. I.AtN'l'., i;i:i yviTMA, wm. w ii.so.n, A. AK.MTKl l.MI, 11. IJIl.MiKIJ, m., SA.ll.i;i, T. IIKdWN. iSlaiiilini; ('i)iiiniitli'c. July uo, isr.o. i:iutok' T.inLi:. TllK PlTTSTIIN (itZCT'l'li ASH Si HCIC III A N N A A.NTIir.ACITK Jilt 111 A L, IS lllB til I - III' II Unit II I III iipparnnjly well l onilui lrd nipcr just slat Inl ut 1'ill.slon, l.n.cnie luunty, y (i. .M. fhiliarl uud II. S. I'liiMijis. TllK LMtkIi SfATI.S Ii.lll. lull II (i'iiiie AMI !i iiAMiiim- Jm ii.Mi., hy llnlliioiik iV. Co., JVJo. I 11 Aufeau slu rl, .New itirk in u vufualilc uiu ii.iiiinii lur the ItuM'llrr. UlA" We are indebted to the Hon. Sam uel Calvin of Pcinisv lvania for bistipeech on the subject of the tariff. Mr. Calvin has taken a patriotic stand on (his subject. fly" Coi kt Wi;i:k. (iur court commen ced on Monday last. Quite a number of strangeu were in attendance the first few days. Judge Anthony, whose lieallli had been somewhat impaired, looks something better since his trip (o Cape M;ly, Saruloga and the Fulls of .Niagara. By" Aiimitj i:d to l'liACTici:. On Tues day last, on motion of Mr. Pollock, Win. M. Uocki feller and Martin Luther Shin del, were admitted to practice as Attor neys, in the several courts of this county. Their examination was said to be highly creditable, and we cheerfully welcome them in the ranks. Dv" Sm.m.I. ori;s. These bills which alter the -1.1 inst., v ill be at a discount, mil be received at par, until tnrlhir no. lice, for subscription, ,c, lo the American, uii-.l oil account. A iloi:. i; l).:ow i:n. O.i Sid nriln t'k el, in teliijn 1 1 and 1. ,t, 1 Anion J'rosioiis in ;t- t ) t f -s. the i.l 1 :lll v llll a II ,(.,,- where the (,'ni btl-.V, j'l.-t beloW tin ;e, at this J tee, had been sweiil oJi' dining the bile freshet, drove into a hole about tell feet deep, and we. regret to say, luat his horse worth about ijilUU, by drown ing. The Turnpike Company should have placed Homeguardu of some kind there. K7 Plank Road. The jood people ol Muncy are about constructing a plank road up the Muncy creek. It is the first road of the kind that lias been attempted in thin section of Ihe Slate, and will, no doubt, prove piofiluldi . O"" Henry Clay nrrived nt Philadel phia, on Iits way to New Yoik and New port, on Monday evening. He addressed bis friends from the American Hotel. An Omnibus was forcing its way through the crowd, when some called to "stop that omnibus." Mr. Clay raised his voice say ing : "Gentlemen if you are friends of mine, you will let the omnibus pass," which did so amidst great laughter. KF" Tho Remi-annual interest on the State debt, amounting to $933,908,31 was paid in par funds, in Philadelphia, on the 1st of August, by General llickel the Stale Treasurer. E7 Tho damage to the Schuylkill navi gation by the late freshet, amounts to about !$ao,00(). The Canal will be ready in a lew days. VO Tin: riiAK Family. This company of vocalists gave an entertainment in the Court House on Wednesday and Thurs day evenings. The House was well filled, and the music was generally satisfactory. Mrs. Peak has a line voice, and sings with much taste. Some of the songs were highly cntertaininrr. Tim f? miliary Amrrirtiii, (I.oro.) insjirak iiiK of the iiiKiiuliiit'iit of Tiiiin as (Jmiwix, tinys i ii'iinn.i i;rvm m miii, llm sii'rchiiv tl Iho I rrn Aliry, IK III llii mil' i' llif MlMHt hiiiiIiii- inrii in UimI till'llt Sliilv. A inun whom tut .iiilvriihlhttm ririMiiiim.'iiN'rK h:ivc nitlnl tn ri(c Irviil lliu IuuhMc piiKilinii into vvhii-li liu u v irii." hat will Ihe "'liaiei ' nay lo ihis ! Vnwii flur. What we have said in relation to Mr Corwm is true. As a popular orator he has few if any superiors, but nevertheless. Ins speech on the Mexican war, which was as impolitic, as it was unjust, should, in our opinion have excluded him from a seat in the Cabinet. How a man who has risen from the Innnl.li" position of a wagon boy to Ins exalted .station, could harbor a senti luent wiJiin; that the enemies d liisiotui tryrncri, iiii.;hl receive Ihein "with Moody hmid:: anil well nine riaves." is to us most Niiiprisiii!'-, whatever lui'..',!i! have been Views a.' to llie lice o! the V.ll-. Col. Tide h is i iiliii-Iy lui. ,',; r i ...... i . i ... i i .... i t iieuiteii us. iii'iiM not l'liue i iltselns on our beauty, or twi any of our exploits, mi'i tary or civil. I was as n foil, or fir th purjiose of contrast, that we intended our picture to be placed between the two hand some rival colonels. We did Hot at the lime think of Col. Tate, or we should not have done him the injustice to have thus overlooked lih superior claims fur such position, as Ihe gallant Colonel is iimpies tinnably entitled to the "big knife" if not for any merit ol his own, at least for this merit of nature. C' llcv. E. W. lUiTi:n. Our old friend, V.. W. Holler, Esq., formerly con itccted with the Pi ess, has been ordained minister of the Gospel, in the Lutheran church. 1 le preached liis second sermon in llo- Lulhcrii New Street Church, Phil delphia, a few w ks since, which, Ihe edi tor ol the Pennsylvanian speaks of as a most eloquent production. IT A new poet has arisen in England who, according to one of the English 1 views, bids fair lo rival Shakspcare and Milton. His name is Sydney Yendys, young man living in one ol the provincial towns. The following passage, descriptive of in fancy, is a specimen ol his powers, and as truthful as it is beautiful : Thou little child, Thy iniilliei's jny, llty f.illirr's lnic llnni lirit Pun: ilwrlliiiu vvhi'ie two fond licjrls Krrp llii t;lailucs.s Tlmu little icnl,ite ul love, vvlio ruinrst Willi hiilciini sweet iluiiiiiiion to the old, Who 'c lin e in llty merry faiirie i li.ir;;i d Willi Ihe iac i iiili.is.ii;e nf tliat dear past, Wlti'ii tltry wi re young like thco lliuu vimliia linn I II (iml lliou livint v iliK HS aaiusl all nu n Who have U-i'ii liaU-s lliuu rvcrliislin m miie hu h no man kii j's llmu inilr.iit uf our n.i line, Which in ill sjiaii ami jutdr we scorn anJ n in hij W" tarribaldi the famous Italian Ceil end, in the late revolution at Rome, is now at New York. A MontsT Uivr.- v waul inuiiry very hi J. ftllttotittlll ii ".. I r.i .-i. .. vur iiieuiis oi me iMiiionian lnusi lie in a bud way indeed, if thry want money worse than it now is. Alter the IMst inst the currency, we hope, will be belter, and the ragged small notes sent home. IT" The Philadelphia P.ulletin auiinuu ces the apHiiidmeiit of Superintendent on the Columbia Rail Koad, in the following iiiournj il manner : " " 1- iXIIKll Mi nll WiWii iU.imi MB l"l i ! 11.,- ( I',,,,,,,,, ,,!,.,, '.I lv. .1 li;.M.m. ... i.. i. in ,11.1,1, in ne .diiiii ee.u. Ti'.-.i-r mi the I'lii!., 1. 1. I,!, ., r'eilillilu.i I t..,ii .III. . i , r,i i. "(Mini r I 'Til.: 1):.'. ii. A.,;n.u; ,,!: T,mi. 'J'ln le VV.lS a tellil.le liot'liuioll -- III,- C. man tailors in New York, on Monday last. They att.tcked the house ol a man by the name of Wart., for working, as they said, under the regular prices. The police, to the number of twenty, iulcifered, and a terrible fight between them and the tailors, numbering about two hundred, took place. The police were nearly all injured, but came ofl victorious, having arrested about thirty ol the ringleaders, many of whom were severely beaten in the conflict, and sevt tal vci ic repotted n huvc bi t n killed. JOUKNAI KJ Tug Pennsylvanian. A. Itoyd Hamilton, Esq., lias withdrawn from this establishment, and the paper is now under the exclusive control of our old friend, Col. John W. Forney, who has associated with him in tho business department, Wm. V. McKean, Esq. Col. Rrncy is a talented and vigorous writer, and has built up the Pennsylvanian to its present commanding position, since his connection with that Journal. It has been our fa to to differ with him on the subject of the tariff, but after an interchange of opinions, we ore inclined to think he is not intentionally verso to Pennsylvania interests, on this question. -j- OrrXMITION TO TIII3 AMnN'DMRNTrt To Tin; Constitution. There can be no doubt but that a very large majority of the voters of Pennsylvania are in favor of the amend ments, making the Judiciary elective, and it was thought that the election would go almost by default in favor ol the amend ments, but it appears a secret opposition is organizing in Philadelphia, whicli will move the friends of the amendments to in creased exertions, and greater vigilance A circular letter is published in the Lan caster llipulilican ty Press, signed by (Iariiick Mai.lkiiv, and Chaki.ks Inokiisdi.i., Ksijnires of Philadelphia, in which it ia announced that 'an opposition is now bcim; organized in various parts of the Slale, to the proposed amendment lo tho ((institution, by which judges are mado elective ; and il i.i intended in the course of the next month, nt some de signated place, tn hold a wnall private ineet- hi!:, lo consist of two individuals only, one Wlih.', and one Democrat, from each judicial district, quietly to consult upon, and arrange a plan of action fur the diU'crcut counties." tD'- Sii.uvan Coi ntv. The Commis sioners appointed to locate the county seat in Sullivan, have fixed on Lnportc, from whence it lil been removed last Vear to Cln rry. We hope it will Mirk. 7 r: r.i; v ami i oiaa i-tio.n." The llaui.-lilir' AVi;.;fi,nr el:e si(i,'s llii-. i.; i"r ;iiiio:s'; tin; "si n il,: and paid limnUili ' ol tin: (anieiun taction. Hi - . wl.ii. it.- and m.11,.1.! rivers that "it i.; by clii'iMi- u'lv, tmpi u.npVil men, ami t cii-iii.'.;,.'.', them as meiubeis of tin: p'Ulv, thai it is lu be injured, and net by e.vpuMiii! and explication." Put Mr. Miller form Is that a goodly number of hnncst men of the party arn not yet fully peisuaded that the mantle of Cuvernnr Shank has lallen upon him, or that it is a fit, if it has indeed upon his (.boulders. We are not fully of this per suasion ; bill wo aro cognizant of many faith ful Democrats who are deeply impressed with tho idea. :l'..vpuru.itinii" is a atne which reiiiires '.he participation of two par ties, and, foranht we krovv, Mr. Miller may como out a neck or two behind in Iho hot chase alter the distinction of political iiuina culateness. Wo have slated our belief, that the Wil liainsporl bribery was alreinly willieieiitly exposed. Tlie Keystone ceilaiuly has nibbed it threadbare lon since, nud is still Haunting meretriciously in tho Raiments, which other papers threw aside as soon it was ditcove tod thai they diil not prove a ecarc-crovv to Iho humblest of the corruptionists. Tho Keystone must know somethiuu about the affair, in which it is alleged Mr. Painter was concerned ; for it discovered at a lancet that the' evidence against Mr. Painter pro ceeded from an rx-jinrte source a fact, which facilitated its refutation, not underta ken by the Keystone. Spirit of the Times. A SCHEME OF DISI MO. The Washington correspondent of the N. Y. Courier speaks uf a scliemu of disunion deliberately planned, and, to a certain ex tent, actually prosecuted. It is alleged that an individual of no small influence ut lliu South repaired to tho city of Mexico in April last, and submitted to the Mexican authori ties a formal over a Southern confeitetacy. C'onleieiice after conference was held, and at lenylh the Mexican Minister ol Foreign Af fairs espoused the piopositiou and slreiiuous advocated it in Cabinet Council. The mea 8ti re was resisted by other member of the Ministry, and was finally defeated. Thu llrilish legation, a is said, connived at. if it did not openly countenance this infamous treason. This is the scheme. How far other persons besides Ihu "individual of no small iiilluetice at the Soullr' were concerned m it vvo are lel'l In conjecture, but such oveitures would not be mado or bo entertained by another government without mi liliderslaiuliii with others, and without their sanction and co operation. If gueh bo the fact, il is time that the tiaitots vveto brought lo light. 'The stoiy may havo no foundation, like many other re ports which como from Washington, and it may be true, for wo have seen men o dis tinction and political position compiising Iher character and the honor of their country in lending aid to a political expedition against a nation with whom wo an: at peace, ami vvilh whom wo have solemnly lalilied tieaties. pleduin;; ourselves lit maintain towards il good I.i i ill and amity. l'l.oi-. Win,-1 i ll. -It is stated Hint I'nif. Wclter remains calm and composed, nud iippnieutly resigned to the fate that await I.iiii. His family live cnthely secluded at Cambi nl;;,'. The keep themselves' complete ly igrioiaul ol Ihu day of Iho execution, and, believing that he wrote Ids first petition lor their sake only, havo not lead his confession, nor his second petition. A Ntvv Poem, of cousidetablo length, by Kolert Burns, has lately been discovered in Scotland. Itobert Chambers, a good judge, vouches for its authenticity. Skiuoi s Loss. Tho loss of property by iho late storm and freshet, in Lancaster county, Pa., iilone, id estimated ut one mi'lioii of dl Lis. AKU1VAL OF THE CAMIJIUA- OMR WEEK LATER FROM MJROrE.! Rlorrmenu nl the Ovoan Blramrr. RKFt SAI.riK THE PonTUOl'ESF. nriVT.RNMKNT TO PAY TUB AMI.tltOAN IN?iKMNITY. AMERICAN MINISTER HAS DE MANDED HIS PASSPORTS! RElErTIO OP TllK NEWS OF OEN. TAY LOU'S DEATH tti KKOLAKU. llnpp Srinnlion. THE C HOI'S IN ENGLAND. Renewal of Hostilities between Denmark mid the Duchies. Il vi h a x Ti'.i.ErtiiArii Office, i Tuesday, Aug. 6.-3 P. M. J ' The steamship Cambria, with Liverpool dates to the 27lh ult., nrrived here at half- past 1 o'clock this afternoon. KNCLAND. Tho news of Ihu death of President Taylor, produced n great sensation in Knglaud. The leading journals devoted much space lo re view of his character and exploits, in which they pay a just tribute to his worth and fame. A huge meeting of American citizens in Loudon, assembled on Thursday, at which the American Minister presided, and passed a series of highly patriotic resolutions, expres sive of their senseof the great loss their coun try has sustained in the dentil of the Piesi dent of their sympathy vvilh his family. The pntatoo bliirht is said to have reap pen red both in Kugland nud Ireland. It is said to be in a mitigated foim. Its effect is beginning to bo felt in thu corn markets of tho kingdom, notwithstanding tho cerend crops generally prevent an abundant harvest, roi.Ti'f;Ai.. Tin: l'niti;i.'uesi) (iovei niiient having de clined in ticeede lo iho demand of Ihe American Minister, he has demanded his pas'-poitf, ami advertised his household fu I -uiliiii: lor sale. Tim Ann tiean f.-iiadion whs still in tho Ta:.'l;s. !Mi Clay intended to leave Lisbon on the I'l l, oil l)KMA!ii: ANDTMh: DI'CIl! I'.S Ai l:.. dli istililtes have b..vu ler-mmem""! I.' t'.vi .'ii I 'in, sail: at..! tin: l'neh;.-s, 111- li t ter having hi'i ii ilec!:ii"J in a stale nf l !""!.- nl..' by thu former, ait 1 an adieu took place "'tween il Danish tnau-ol-vvar and the (,'er- man steamer ooni.e, no Hie 21st, m vv Inch the former suHined cotisiderablj injury, and Was forced to retiiu. On thu laud the hostile armies were, at last dates, face to face; and as the King of Denmark intends severe coercion, backed, by the active support of Russia ami Prussia, and ihu passive support of the support of Ihe ther great povvcis, including Knglaud, then: remains no doubt but that a severe conllu t will ensue. T it i:r;i,s LATER FfiOM CAIU'ORJSIA. AKUIV AL or' TllK I llt;ilOhl u. col.l) Ai:i:.i).v.T as i-:vi:it. All 0.iiirt lu ('alilurnia. Nkvv Vokk, Aug. 67 P. M. The steamship Cherokee, with dales lrom Sail Francisco to tho 1st of July, has just leached her dock. Thu Cherokee brings 1 1 1 passengers, but the amount of gold is not stated. Thu sleamer California arrived at Panama willi one million, seven hundred thousand dollars in golden fniyhl. The Panama Echo says shu has tiikke .millions in all. Everything is represented as being quiet at San Fiancisco. Gold dust is as plentiful as ever, if not morn so than formeily. The maikels in California aro rather lan guid, and uu impioviini'tit in prices has been manifested. Tho Chuiokeu brought tho immense amount of tw o millions, ninety four thousand, two hundred and iiiuely-eight dollars and sixty cents in gold on freight, and four hun dred thousand dollars in gold, in thu hands of passsengers. Piw:iiu:nt David Sti aht, Eso..,has been appointed President pro tent of the Farmers and Merchants1 Hank of lialtirnore, during Ihe absence of ihe President, hr. J. Hanson Tiio.mas, on a visit lo Euiopc. A Co nt ii act has been made for a Monthly Mail from Iud.'pendetice, Mo., to Salt Lake city to commence on tho 1st of September next. KksIUNATIO.N OF d'llV. ClUTTKMU-N. TllC Kentucky papers received at llallinioro on Sunday night contain Ihe resignation and ad dress of Guv. Ciillendeii lo the people of that Slate, llo expresses thu hopo that when ho takes his placu in tho Cabinet, ho will bu ablo to assist in (piicting the djssunsiuns be twcen'lho North and the South. Dr.rrmMS a Mi i.i:, At one of our iron mines in Lehigh county, where the water is drawn out of tho mine hy mule power, one of the animals refuses to wmk unless hu is rid. ten. To save a hand, they havo moun ted an aitilic.i.il monkey upon hint, and lie vvotks steadily, perlectly s.itHicd. MivMoxauy loi: Ti i;i,nv. The liev. II. C. (). J)viig,t and family have taken pass age in the bark Stainbutil, njv ready to sail from l.'ostuii lor Smyrna. A Vi:i;v Muni.-sr a.d MoiiriJATi: Ki ijuest. The Albany Evening Journal says, "we ask only the privilege of work ing iti the whig: rauks without sluneil." It is said that a few days before the chol era visited Lafayette, Ind., and its preva lence there, the muscles in the canal were found lloatiii; on the top of the water, dead. The same (act has been noticed this scajuii, and il u feared the dioidjc will .igdiu piiVdil in that towu. Jenny Linden is tho heading to a very amusing parody on Campbell's famotii ode on the battle of Hohenlinden, which Wo tind in a liostoit newspaper : "On, Mml, when Bnrnum's sun was low, And bootless Wis the Mermaid's show, Tho lessee counted fur a flow Of rhino to his treasury. "And Jenny Lind, whose ready sight Haw I) arn urn In his golden light, Said, for a "thousand" every night, She'd sing to all Amcriky." Wedstkr to Ewino on his going out of the Cabinet "Oh, SolUmle I whefo ate thy charms That siifrns havo seen in thy face 1" Evving to Wclmli-r on his coming in "J letter dwell in (he midst of alumni Than reign in this horrihtc ftlarc !" EnnttAM. The Lawrence Divorce Case. Kentucky statesmen 'lis believed, Kiich party's feelings havo regarded, For Mr'. L. has Iwcn relieved, And Mrs. L. lias been rc-"ard-td, Yanlee Blade. Tnr. White Ilot sE, nt Washington, is said lo bo so unhealthy as a place of residence, that Mr. Fillmore lias hired for the season a small house at Georgetown, fr.intmiinipntifld lA)IU)l (ill Al "FAIRS. Mn. Imutor: will ynu please inform the public what is Ihe condition of our I'oronjjh iillairs and whether any settlements havd been made. If so, w hy have they not been published? Kvery citizen has a right lo know, and ought to know, how the public funds arc managed. I have no doubt that all is right, but still 1 would like to seo Iho statement. A CITIZEN. W 1 I I i l l I i, ip. - AOICTIil HI!i;itl,tU miv DOCK- rjTlit: Mil.,,.ril.rr hn built liinwlf n dry d.x k. K in Aoriliiuiilu ifiu.1, iiln'vn llic first lock ml tlw .1 111 ,,,, I, Cai., ttlric in illt,.mis ,Mij. Hi'.' iniil ir .ii,ii, ;cim:, .,,.,s. lie can kike heats HI l! .". k ii'.i.i Imi to ftw ilollars l-Iiimii r tluin liny ran I I.ik"ll out. v nil lllai liiiii'i v Tlc.iil.tul I !"!' : l v .... :!.. ;t-.d to It i':-::-o::.i-c. J' I n s.. vno l.ivoii'il him U-foro, ho nil'y nlk'.i.lim: to all the rri:iirim'. i.i to i-'.iil merit u I'liarc of puhlir. JOII.V KI-.VMKL. c-i It', "f,ii.;!m. Mien, criiittd, 4". if... V. i '.;t I's .di: hiii..., i. "1 oil iii-ti All Ja n ll.at Ii Iters of Ail :"cn iranlc'l I.) Ihe ..:, ii.,' , -1 f .i, c. l.icl.i, late M.', rs'nilliiiml'cl aid roimly, ilcc d. :: in.!. I.l. ,1 to said estate or having de iin: t tlio cainii. an: icnicatcil In mil liainil: for trliliiii iit HiKKl'll U1KU, Adiu'r. t-.-haiMokiu, A a in, leal) tit NOTICE. If i; siil'Hi'rihrr in imf iihout lolravc 5imliurv, rciacss ull persons liuvitnr any claims a-mii,n-l him, lo present than t FKEDERIUK I.A.AKI.K, fur sritli iticiil, to whom also all icrMins iit.lcl.tcil to lliu sulwerihtr, arc rCniifs led lo make j.iiviiirnl. W. PDYNTRLl, .IDirXSTOX. f-'miliT'.rv, Ai'-.'ii.-t 10, ls.KI 6t ''() fu'. I'uferts nf JYorlwm'icrtiintt County. J, r.u.tirc CiTiy.r.xn: -Huviug k'rn rricournscd hy a lai-L'e iiumhcr of my friends, I ulTvr my self us u lainliilatr for the ull'ir,. nf tot .M r on vtiMoM n, al Ihe ncvt ftcctii'ii, (-iuhjrn.'t In ih di cisioit of Iho Denial i-.ifn- Convention.) SlmuM Ihe noinina. leil and clectnl I plcilc nivsclf lo piferm Ihs ihitics of said olliic. f.iillil'iillv and tn Uetofmy "I'ility- DANItIL Ohf. Illarksmith. .lacksnn township, Alt?. 10, 1S3U. TO TUB VOTERS OF NORTIIUAIBER Land cotj.NTY. f?r.I.LOW Crn.K.:EncdHM8d br Imur iiiuiili r of ny friciids, 1 oiler fny as a ciimllilnts for thr ollirp of a mylf COI Tf LOI!MIASIO.ER at the nt'xl iloctlim, (suhject til the drcisldn ofllut Driiioriiitic. Coiuily Cuiivrntion.) Shutild I b nniiiiuali'd ami clccli-il, I pli-dqc myself In perform the ilulies of said ullire liiillifiilly nllil (e the host of my ahlliiy. PMTKIl HOiUllAWOLT. Kiish township, June S'J, 1S50. "DEATH'S DOORS' I low lioiuiiily it, i vvi'lirar thi Mprnwiim, which In liiiiiiit o ii.nviy In llic ii I ihe liiat lng of airknrw Hull n .i I it-ill nin Im nilui'iil to, and lire. .Mr. Ilatri- '"i u '"'xr "( Uu- Tinill)- Church, wm. la ahc rinm- K -ai h-ri li', tirniHihlil'iwu lo "Dtiith'i ikwr," by Hhea liuituiii mill ,.-rv..in llimliirlm, when, like an antel nf liii-n y, llaltw.iv'H It.iiily Kchcr relieved her ot her lever iwiiin nail ri-si.inil liur to her incmlii in pennct health. The very 'nsui.il Unilwiiy'i lleody Kciiel'ie applied, lit t.rn. -I, rial ill. i-o. uie eK!rieiieeil, il imthel, hi-jiU, plean e mill (uiriheii il inMnnlly nlliira irrinili.ui, rrdueu in ll.niiiii:,ii, iH iiihI i II1iih, ri lievcn Ihe ui.vi irvere eui nilaie .iiiii, eii i a e:i- l i liiiriia, Hfiihli. rtoree, K.rlln'lioiil 11 liimii.il wi; l.tiiiilmg... (ii.ut, I'aialvnw. Piirohiii !' Sim. M.lt :ii k, Vraknea in ilie Hide mid lli.ck, Hurea fit all kin.li, liull., KruiMw, ehaiaa, Kir I'liiKit, lintuena. H.mrtL-iicM, I'uiislu, CkHii, tuotu aciii: clkiju in one bkcond. Tli.f lorluriie,-allW-lioll ran be curul in an limlnnt, for Uieiiii.iii. nl Uu- It.-I.ef toni-hva the iM-rve, the pain mi. Uu ilt.l. Si v. nil Tic Wolcieux wni tlelliicraiiui, Neuntl i:i iiiiilS.ii.-k llisiil u lic Uillie Ihe viiiw lirm the pain KIH..M Fc-vere, mill in ii few Inilinlua yon will lie entirely n liov.-d. Taken inicriially ii will arrest the most violent Siai.iiixiiiul Ciiiiii, kIi.i vomitiiiir or to niiu-h purgini; in all eaaei. it will itivo alreintih for wakiH-a, mac tor imni, hi'iilili for lekii.'Kx. No Kniilr'ltuliei' ia ireniniie ua Iuh mxnwl liy UAUWAY h CO., Iii, Kullou Street. IXKUANT TOILET UlttKISITCS. TO KMUHLMSll AND KNHANCIi THE U1IAKM9 OH BKAITV. It.inwiv'a Mkdicated goxr. lSndvvay'a .Miilicitul S-i, a., favornl.lv known Ihrouati. mil Ilie f-iahiiiiBil.lt.' workl lor iu extremely l.lun.1, punly niu' uil.1 a"olliiiiK llti-lm.il the akin ; while hy ill action on the p., Tea and lliu minute eecreUiry veaaela it extieta all iiii.iiiiliia In. in llm auiiiie,., nllnya every lemlency lo in- " niniiati ind ellivlinilly dimivitea all reilneaa, tail, iiiii.le, Ki..l. iriekle, .liKcoloruti.matHl olher eiiUnieoue iriipiioun. The radium Iil.anii it iiiipnrla to the cheek, the .lliu -ss unit il. Ii.-.o y wlili-li it liiilueva of Uie handa and arniK its eavit.iliiy of a. milting irriuni.in nnd renuivins tu lane, ma ilclM'l.s. 11-ihI.t it inilifM-iiN:ittle to every Unlet. iii iiileni.il inn r almviie' will hud it nlbivaalf uriUition mi'i leiiileiiitiia ol U.u akin, and reudeia il aofl, ankuU anil pI'-'IKIIll. I ui mi- the heat nnd ilin-tof cummer, or froat and bleak vvai la oi u'niiur; mi.l uicaM .. Minlmin, linSa oi uiMx-la e,nli,i.niis. i-l,a;i-.l li.ni.U, ..r ineideiital inlliiiiiination. ill Vioii. s l,:ive l 'n--'rili,evlill.ivelvlieenncki..whili;eil ll .in llv m - uu I r. lre'.m i. -rtlc have oblnine.1 il aelee li .a li.-ui il,. Hi iimuIi .. oihi-r i.nneiini, U.th ot Kuro. . an and .1 ;iu. Mil- in..imi..i n.ie, hy hie U.n ton of all purta (ihe l.vl., -iij'.I.- w.ll I. fi- in tin- t.llt tl I ll!i Ironiea to Ihu i., . l.-.Hi,,,.! Ha, ie Uaii'. The pnhhc will plenau 1 ni in. a.l tn it li'i.liviv'i, .l,,,i-;,ul S.,n. 1. Ihe ...ilw me ..Vi-.n.li.i I ,r il, ., ,,,w j . . ,la w, ' I lo I,-, in in -n .i. iiiiueiit c)i,,i,i,is. Kmlwnv'a 'a is lua lo.iu , 'llenlli. it ct.t ,,- hm:.J l..tva,,i,s. ii'iii!itl;j u, iieinic'ioiinin iim:.I . m It,.. l., .,(.- ' a. ..r.i... ;.v . .villi ilie itane hapny iei,i.li.H im u,v,M l -nily in iia punie . .. :i..u lali una a evil ..-l ia ii ki.l.nitid bM oi .' It All WAY ia ti,. -ikea. . ...I ui-ii i.ie hi-,Kaljru .,, u n caili ca'e. i'lictt 'Jj eciuis, large THE .nowlU OUNAMLNT OF BE ll'TV ISA l.l.ll!IANT IIKA1) OP'GUWSY 1IA1II. KiDWAV't CIKCAUIawj . Lit. 11'urrmUtJ the best Hair Tunic i I'or llreiwiui! and nennliiVi., iu ki. : in tlSC, t i kiiK. ihe Nail,, iron, Dandruff, keepa it clean, cure. Scurvey, lUiUnea., and Sorea o tho Heud M. , th, ihlir lro, iu1lmK out, render, it bn"?""Fm? til jih-ay. I'.T.a,. who have lott tlieir hm, hTaS-k"- will l.nd a complete anluku in ll,livv'a Clre.iu bTTn ii aha. mve. it . ilurk .,, ,iu,ul tt,lo,, w"J .Wvrt .1 man turni., srey. J- nau it. ,,Uii, jHrrhv, ZmZmi. rnlily u.t.i-.l I. a the u , rhiMr.ii oftla. tmOZr "ii. It ia auhl in tarqu I. sit,-, lor as ceuU pec boalc, and la wiiriaiinxl Uie heat lu.il prepaluliiHl in aae, II wil Bo a. .il the hai, ran..,, the aiie-at labfic He Uuu Uu) aurna turei'i HADVVAY a i n --k. lw-.uj-.. l" " E1"""" without lac aig nature Kadway Aniiii- II j Jvlojcr, ciaitatry An,; IU l.ollMjiiiiy M 4 y ;v - . '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers