'IIIE tITTSBItEGII . GALTITE. • AY EllattcrUS ISIWORS Co::,/ • pyrTsallaam:. , y. iIIoaNING,IMIO;3-818, .;111m1410—Eir—nit.--xormrli 7131E1111Ck17.. eterr#lMPO......"fiethoenplisnstothe'Notti Nem aY trui end ted S " LE CII Gazette, rhiladelpllls, reecivad 104.111.nri.1 frpo . l this offgr,: iTh.;Trr'" :c.'4% 0 4r -1,1 0 . retePre and -forward Oro Of expense, aa. sertlaementa and sabscriptlans tor this paper. Prrriirtiat Div bszarri Is -pa:J11111mi "ftWrri-Weekly, and Wrolsli.—The Daily is Stara 6 y s p per among the TriAlke Of is Vrlrd Dollars per CRt011.0.1011411.1,141rA1y is Two Octal" pee 11.11.11, Vainly . . • fAirilorngris are rainicikili requeatixt the darid. in , , favors Wore r. sad as eulySn 10 day Os Lists Coicuaerelallutellioneajikusestie;M•t 4 Myer. Alcukeu, , Aix& Anti-.lllamisie Neminatten, FOR CANAL , COMMISSIONER, Laien.,:,ninni.sr.swA 'Lyn, &litseiai Cortelpondencebf the Mann:inch Genets, ":7::;;1•1!tig11,1iiiis from Labor—the Allegheny ' •. memorial In Cengeyee. • Wisnrenna, May 6, ISIS. : ;A" ; The Report of 'i.di6ary committee upon this subject, some days 613C0 Sliblltate - d to the Senate, fits been printed in Manumit number, and threasand extra copies. • It not onlydefenda the rrgbt to ieelaim Slaves emnping into free States, "butt:dam exception tit the laW of 1793, as not ho- • ; „ins etinteieraly penal in its character. The Ileport up by Mr pattir'or S.C.end contains 1- only m infusion of the ultra Sceithern sentiment. • 'lbefeeguieent indeed is entirely eitarte as to fact, 'mid in sentiment. The 'Export "peeks, it is true, • itt different pieties baring. their peculiar rights, of '; paatlqa security; aut . ! of the people involved in s common destiny; hut. to What end, if all these ad , ."--;siintsges 'are upon one TheOllovrlng co the' origin of the law of 179 - has 'some ':- 'Shari as welinsruMinnal interest. 1 ippean from platemlaas :now before the cold year lllll,thegovernor of Penn ._ sylvania,• under. the pnoision of the constitution hifogitives *in , justice, - made a demand the 'Werner of Virginia fur the' surrender and • ; delivery three:persons who ad been in dicted in = - Petnitylvarait hidnagging 11er:hand carrying tire into Virginia-The gown.= of Vaginta hen. • (toted into the course td-be pursued, end referred ,••:;>l.tbernstfreto the anomergeacrit of the State, who ; advised thaithei demand ought not to be uoinplied ,Upon this 'refusal,. the Guyernor of Peon tylritiiii,,aulilciand a eumantoicatiort to'Coapets through the Preidsat. •11e President: Recording. .• I Itz da, i . tfam proceedings before Congress, and their resulted" ill. the act of 1793, *ea was passed without oppositiom end es ftt• ..• , Sect...Prema'res that Whetithe Executive author • sty of one 4ttetleautaile the surrender of a fugi• tive Dods juitiure, andievalucei the copy of an in ' ; 1 ; dial:wad 'Mond; or an affidavit utide; the' illgitive : the teleplay of fugitives frdm ittd hall, And tiiy . pawn or persons e c . -et liberty or rescue' toe litittec:fro fume, set u by •I what, tri;isyenti rig, as iduieilti,She person or per Sousse dreading, chillion` Merit:skirt be fated cot agebedieg live hundieddollars, and be imprisoned • :not Sitmedieg one year: , -•• • Sect:3. That whrti sperion held total:dr in any of the United Stated, or in either of the Tenitories :;,41ethwestor south.ac the sir:moOct under, the ;,t .biers thereof, shall'eseape into any:oilier of the mid •••• '.j• States or Territories, the 'prnion.tti *horn sucli berm service bitty be diie,hissgent or attorney, is ,IteMby . ,empswered. to seize or arrest souls fugitive . nod to take him before toy judge of the l tt f.vilpsibbr district courts of this United States, resid tdet:tathier the tdstife, l or before any magistrate of n city or iuwgl:: If the person arrested owes t • reivice . 'or , labor, to the CULiIIIIIIO, such person or jeep= mast be given ' . . Svo , "4. Five huridied dollors;(tbe amount' CI &CAMS recently - impesed by the' U. S. Supreme t.: Judge,'Alining in the District of Allegheny,) is the penal y recovered the benefit of. the claimant, for,kotswingly or willingly obstructing or ' .. ttliderias him from rescuing such fugitive. . •• law,- bah been Upon the Statute Boot - for , . . •- ••• I [WM then fifty years, having been approved On the . • tr.. 42th I of Febrettry,;ll93. '- The l following eilmet die're'Port in Sot without batmen. It shows w _ o cora) . canto . was upon guestion nearly severity yearsegu: : IVO, retutisibiania pasied an net for the 1' - ~grrttdeal abolition of slavery;•nd. in the some year, nimbi made 1141111131011 fur the prospective entmcipation.of lieraltives. in akw years after. wands, them examples were followed by all, or iusarlystt, the New huglasidStales: The Southern t . Swam; however:kr. iobvionichnses, , koaineil end climate andlocal relations, continued.lo retain the "institution. l ; This state of things .1.! calculated; • tied, in 'diet,. wash:ailing . to angry coutroiersies, tlaid: to conflicting and retatimory • legislation, un. • !: •-propitious to the harmony and peace of the States. MA compromises of the constitution, under which •`• .we entered into the Union, arrested this tendenq of 'things, by containing each gummties as gam ' • '... 1 I ..oonfldence suid • supposed meanly, to the slave , •:-;;`, - -;. - lodders of the South. Them guaranties mdse em - pledges were generally - observed in goul • Faith until alamt 1919. _ -Then, Feigns rim controversy upon the Missouri • Coiriliirimise, and the Ingislatim of the free Statew 00 much condemned is this report, not •Powing '• • thei'allkeris of tbe SunnGovemmeht to be eiders • ,' — and abetters in the. Institution of Slavery: The Petuszylvarita . Act of 1.06,is • condeauted among the rest, add of • course al that is connected with : -.the PiCittft*t.in the deka of tbe State. The lleptoif : before ea says truly; Mid we Ere • • sem. no one will be scared from readifigthe fob , . . trsnn by its leogtlt Bet whatever remedy may be allowed by the act , of 1793, nocqnril and hollow as it is, it will not re., main long on the statute book, if it can be repeal ..::. - 'ad - by the influence of the notsativehdltringS.talcs. 'r•-• - . , 4iltelay has a memorial come to Congress from a' large number of citizens of Peruisylvania, praying fartbe sepint•of that Incr. That memorial has ' •been =fatted to your oommittee,Und ii is • memo modal as numerously 'timed, Probably, as any fl4h et that has Mane bekre Congress. These persons ..; “nigirtnient that this lasi of the United Bun., ' pcmTglEsoo for what, is called buboring coo .t• eeahnga slave, 'is' unjust,sad' Ought to be repeal. • Ber.ause it is contraryto thenpirit and of Gad . •" 2d. Smart the lawn intended to a /'"" 'wggibm ,, which makes it,. Moonlit •to tench a/natural. Ida' holy. word, deprives the' .mat ",'„„'„,tat; nod the slave, and is the '- fruitful source - peat evils, both religions and libliticiaL :2ost Oommine• will not undertake to say that • -the law of 1123 will, even by, any amendment, flatcars be made to: it, hate any great remedial ill ' ficausee in giving the owner the protection he is . - .' - .,.ientitiedto under thb constitution. The assault up. !'on it ds however, a significant indication of the progress of public Opinion. It is makiug traacetarith ciushlog abets. It is vain to appeal touipaiMsand constitutional provisions to .arrest The ahtsebotding Stale s ate bouod is the Unto°, tad:4ft milling to petit= all the duties noder :Lave in e pt m 100 d hairy all tiny FOnlin• havenet iOnieddoiapi;,KirtlWolidilaves *Rae leat. • • . . have given their nathern kllowsdlizeni of.the Uth nion the, Woad* of their:trade , and , They have yieliedtO them thirahzibert exclusive - • •. banal of the - navigation interest of the Union, un -.... der laws SCC its protection. . . • AMlttiti loom cooperated With them in 1111,tillt ,, has been demanded .fur:he common prosperity • - and weak: orate conkdoracyoind have buthfully 'Tritiated all the obligatiOni impala:a Open them:by • • the Minadotion, a• coequal conk:denims. • - They have now a high duty devolving on them : to require, in some certain manner: the other par ' liesth dojos:Lice to the, requirements of COI:IWO. nOlllll OtillinniOWL itn much as Congises ean do, . ••: • they have a right to &oppose will be done towards ..." maintaining the common ogbts and clads ot all thettirtiea, hill the federal con ne vgict. , tain - ..aloes by which the penalties under the act, of 17t .. 3 ' will be increased, aniirequiring all the marshals cf the United wherevercidleil on, andother fed sealal alma; to the protection and aid to the owner . - *this agent, of,a fugitive slave in his efforts, for the apprehension of • such slaves may effect their ea , cape into a newalarcholding laregard to the - plea ad up kw the South Maul_ aairaet, same; we ins sorry to sly it Is not thole. • •- .7Xist South his imprisoned the (tee colored citi- MOS Of it has taken them (=nun hard of Northern Yew sod confined thentes priioners in jail; for no • offence whatever, and while is discharge of. th eir • am ..las made' Our owners and Captain 3 of these anjnii inrcaum,4l,33, prhrobsient • . • • It has threatened witli violence Northern men, soling aatbe Agents of Stabs Sovemityrniew,ht tbetr rritrin_ttdOSMW test the power celoutheruStages -• to • u. thus under , the Comutitution, and them Liao Intro Wen wetted. in their efforts to seek levy 'eltimm, with thmatened 'riolenea . and ancritect, This has been the ..good faith' of yeacuMe,—lnd yet a ;rave complaint ii*iateitislariaiirst the See States, because they not beeocee open and Wormers in delivering orwi firgitive dares to their owners. 1 The South ituit pardon tomethiat to the *rite( thertp— Let the Constkt!tion ye preteretcl thl tts pww, if than i s to. be a law of(kW= for chiming its EiillSCsseass Book' EK, is isis ilitemoie fiood. litorakthis pap:W?o, Taro. • MA losing m >Pliel sewn. 1 1 ; : 5 • 6 41iiiiiiiitg '4 6 14* if!ti!!ab toi wilfAt ii:l44 with 6041iit i.f . •.infaiitig; aid4raifiesi dial: "44.;adideaat . eapmeajfm , diejiiivri 10 he * Caved by the Ong Btrautier'• Dark ina'nrii; . buttionamtemitto be ttesi state eif thinothr 3 4 l Mt!! Europe. In Fraice, all is anarchy and confusion. I Idobocrany Slone seems triumphant, and king and , bloody, in all probability, vssill bet the struggle be-1 fore law and s:inter will again be, restored. The I - asiiimit urges of hirtiMy record no percher 1 to the slate of thinp RlO:mint existing throughout thenatireLFie:tich Nation; and which are likely to 1 far 'exceed iti &amen& Violence sad Unwashed, ! the merimrable Reign M terror ot '92. •We 'must ! =demi that we Ingle to doubt the purity of the in- tintions df thoie wh6 have brought upon l Franee her present troubles, and to question seriously I Whether, Gronithe peculiar character sad education of her people, they are prepared .to adopt and maintain, for any definite period, a system of Gov ernment similar to our own. ARepublican term of I Government, is only suitable for a strong m i nded' reillectiog, educated: end- intelligent People,--fior • those who act fromreason, mot alone from impulse- These are essentials4liich are not to be found in the French character. !While &portion other sod. sty to perhaps the most accomplished and refined ! bathe world, the great mass of the population are ignorant, superstitions and changeable to an •er ] traordinary degree. Ever seeking for excitement the Frenchman scorns to listen to the admonitions of reason, but madly rushes on to obtain something, I cg.knows not, cares not what, so that it gains him 1 toriety ur popularity, to acquire which, he is wit. I li n g to brave the dangers of the Guillotine,nr the liorrom'Of the rack. For a people thus oonatitnted, our Com of Government does not seem . at all I adapted, and before the present revolution is end - 1 ea-If siverended it shalt he—we are satisfied that I I our conclusions will be reechoed by every . mason. ! 1 ing mind.- • When by education the habits sad 1 character of the Grand nation, as it is sometimes , caned, shalt beceme. changed, a liepublinan Guy ernment may perhaps be established in France, I I Bat at present she scenes entirely unprepared for I the change which . has so suddenly sprung upon • her-land it will be only by an arbitrary and mili .tary potier, under, a less Obnoxious, title perhaps I than that of King tie Emperor, but much more to tie dicaded----that any thing like order or mum:tin ! lir can be rmestistaished. Turning our eyes towards ;the otheipOnions alba GiOntiWin,ire seethe same ] distended dam of things every where eilibited- WM./mins to bave let iself loose thrOughout the whole of Europe—Austria, Prawns, Sardinia, Italy, Poland, and . tiwitzerland, with numerous other of 'she smaller Powers, email inn state of revolatiow the results of which are islipi gloomy and emcee , tain; and in England, yr . power Unto:ire has bid defiance to the world, re • are dark toreboel. A fags, Ireland seems de feed to alike off, if ] pouible, her allegiance, and M proelaiiirlerself free. ] But that she will be; le trrilo so; we are much inclined to doubt. ,E gland would 'make a desperate effort toretain her power; and frighfol will be the now of blood, in case the attempt shall Viewing in all its aspects the news brought by the Britannia; we are constrained to look upon it •as gloomy, and ominous in the Citreenei and the steamers; Wither ] next few weeks; will bring very important intelligence—eideeilated to awaken and 1 excite' GM' sympathies, apart from the bearing, it may have npon - uur commercial iaterests. Um tit a min're.seulea state of thiliga appears, it Is the pan of win:loot for us to pause great caution and pmdestem in, our business •aTaire, sad prepare in season for whatever contingencies may occur. The Clay.L Intl Borland cinsfirms the statement autito Intl to him by the Louisville Journal, in relation to C. MI ClaY. . -- - . to says :--1 neither desired nor expected that any use should he made of my statements , 'll conversation while in Louisville; and although ' I cannot take offence , at such an unauthorised use of my memo; spoke freely on sacral ocem skins and cut under the seat of confidence, yet l i i would have been better minified, if your informant :hod remembered and reported what 1 - 'did say with more accuracy. I did- ' say that Cassius M. Clay passionately Legged his life at the bands of ' the Mexican officer, (Col. Zang...min) on the score 'of his. near relationship to Henry Clay, and the other oonsiderations mentioned by yrn. also said that it did not occur under my own immediate olciervation, but was slated by are upon the authority of Cept. C. C. Dinky .and .14. Geo. R Davidson, who were eye and earwitnessen, and in whose-truthfulness and Imam,' ispose „perfect and anhentating .eonAdencer... it will be readily understood how these gentlemen witnessed more than I did on the , 0061.0011, referred to, from the further statement made in this connection, that just prior to Capt. llenrie's escape, Major Gaines end myself were sent in advance of our comrades to the distance of some three or bur hundred yards, end were in that position when. Cassius, to save his life, piteously invoked the name of Henry ' 1 Clay. hot with the wish or inaction of taking aides in this division Of the house °relay, but merely in the words of Gen Scott, to "vindicate the truth of Ills tory," 'rise to correct this . smell mistake in regard to a very small matter. Coaarcitone—The Rey. Henry Slicer in, the Union of Sunday, eomphiaitly ezonermes :himself and thebletbalist Church fivnithe imp:Maims cut upon them by the Hon. I I :YoupUiadd, of N. Y., in relation to the abducted slaves. • Mr. Slicer was at the cars to see his .wile and cloldren slut 6r Balticare , and not 6tr any pur pose connected with the Slaves. Ile also settles conclashrely that the slate dealer is mot a - Meth• odist. " You first say the owner of the slaves Is *the adagio' Sir dery deakr4 .13abinutre," and that " he is a wafer of the 34:haw eAttedt,-itt good rega in. standing.' It is not my•plarse here to discuss the num of Mr. S.'s business, but to say plainly, • fpr the information of the public, that he is no4nor has he ever been a member' of the'.llfethodU Church, so far as my knowledge extends. . And I say, funhermcire, that I have never 'mown or beard of a member of the Methodist. Church being en gaged in the domestic slave trade, either here or further south, until I bona it through your letter, and you sir, have the unenviable responsibility of attempting," solitary and alone" to east this imQo tatian upon the hugest denomination of Christians in the United States, and not inferior to any other lifpiely, usefulness and respectability.". The length, of Kr.. Slicer's . letter, exclude s , ' hem our columns, bat the explanation • vie have wide; does . aniple justice to all partici, • WrICILT Anwornere--We bawl received cur dry indications from various quarters, relative to the benefits which have resulted from • advertise menu of our city friends in our weekly paper. Our weekly subscribers appear also to be much pleased to see_ advertisements in their paper, as woes them oftn they say, ouch trouble prmak ivg inquiries,4ben they reach the city—and gives 'iointnalion in business mourirs, as to which they feel much interest. . Many of our city advertisers are beginning to ems the propriety of iniertinctbeir advertiriements in the weekly, as well as the' daily,`and And the wnell increased - expense of 11l musb more than returned. .The inkrmmien as to Idealising Lit sicesseaniiina bat prove beneficial when spread before so many thousand people, and through such a scope of country u the weekly paper fa The above vie con from theZincinrutti Gazette for the purloin of ftilly endorsing all diet is said of the advantages derived Ly country advertising. It enables ttie country merchant end farmer, to see at-homdedio will be likely Weller them the most ittifeldikell, and does not three them to spend part of their time in town, hunting up stores. Mt. up of our keenest merchants know the value of , . county Weekly advertisemenwind an extension of the custom dimwit bat be of advantage. • .To rumen sun arthciellague says that the most kartunate day in the month, •for you are the lith, 14th, 17th, 19th, 21st, 22d, 24th, 2dth, 29th, 30th and 3tat. Yoa on:these days bti more succassfal in your trading . in. cattle, land, lumber and pigs,than on other days. Just date his prediction. • For business mina generally, he says - the . 11th, 12th, IC4II, 17tti, 23d, 2dh, 213th, 27th, 0 30th awl 31st, are the most hororable; but he remmmeutli sbsteining front 'signing notes on the•l7tk, leth; 19th and 22th. For the 31st be makes thin doge lar announcement :--' Whoever muries one hour before *liaise will neveri rite's divorce 111th from noon to sunset, the 1.10, the 20th, and 30th are slaothrorable for medium. He says area reason why theyere so many strawy marmites in onr eottntry, , Is because so many marry alter Titer iriggeStkuut Gumediby Hague, are ly as inktstde as the suggestions of . Walker on the tarilt,Bhunk on Banking, Or tikes on intilice don. The. *bell the three be re duced . thipmetice at the e time th e three anganeird Chorndunr Cutracin—lt is suited that the con. nom anon who. have retained paressioa, of the Centenary Methodist Chtuclits Idtoohlyis, have re solved to give up possession to the onteituted thoritienin conanpience of the derision date est. proms • Court; spring the -I!evr' , Benjamin - Orfn charge of the owe They . ate:abbaeui occupyabous in reieet and intend taldnir the name of Coestregationil Mathodiatn • .Tye hat Conteptional Methodist Cbutch in the id:ran:Fr, of which tbs Bety,Jetin - C. Preen Ai! pion? • open iteter — plice inMsbip; cornet of diem led Huhn, streets, on the onettlabbakinouna&—N. Espy. Par. 15iikoada POMO :Wl,alirady4llo4ed:iii amnia econniati Resin, to die Report of the ;Hot. 'Aso, bbllei , Mary of the Commoow,eahh sod SOPA:lex; dentof tmon Schools, ior the gear IE4/ ..- Thislteport clearly indiOstes, thid asioal ageism la taking bat bold upon the 'nacho= of the peOple of this great eceinanratialth. The whole hamberrif Districts appearing bti the hooka of the,*erintendant for the school, year of 164 , ending on the foot Idoedayef June lest, exclusive of the city and country, was one dimmed two hundred and .Sortyeine; of which number one thousand one hundred and fire appear to have accepted the revisit:ea of the law, leaving may -141 u....gcepung districts in the 43tale.- Of the sheepdog districts one thousand andlfirry.four, by levying the cieitemary a mou nt of taxes and mak irigthe required reports, beeline entitled to and re ceivad their share of the Suite appropriation. The remaining fiftporie of throe that appear is accept, jug districts, have either , rieeected to levy the necessary taxes sod to mike repre, or have re jected the system, and omitted to report the fact to the Superintendent.. The 'proportion, however, of non•accePliall districtswith the addition of those that have not reported, will not amount to the ono sixth of the whole number of districts in the &ate and if those of the city land multi of Philadel phia were included in dui:calculation; it would be roach less.. - The foregoing is mafracted from the able report of Mr. Miller, that all may me at a glance, what portion of the State has gone in fay for the edu cation of the children of ,our groliiog Common weath. In the course of a year mite, at farthest, Ma system, we lima; will be ln full operation in every portion of the State—s Wygrat, which the Elonournble. Statuary truly says, founded up on the broadest and purest principles of chrimian benevolene and patnialsor—a system that invites all to drink from the same fountain - lessons of knowledge and wisdom„ to prepMe them to dice, charge their duty to Gorktheu cottony, and their fellow 71ts Cou. •th-toz.—,The Prowlgo . Emporioth of the 2nd gives!thefollowi at:collet of :the coal trade •.. I I , The and trade continua may dull. Vessels are again plenty is Philadelphia. Bo ire canal boats and rail can here But briyers ere scarce, mum Rued with the number of sellers. The Boston pa. pert istioni us that iiteign coal is t ill duller, there being no sale fin; The Lackawanna Com . pan Th y shipping on their Canal last week., he; rifonesital a -pa 'per says the, stock of . coal accumulated at the headior their canal it much bogie than ever ha bi- ,-= • In the minufiscturing districts he usual' activity prevails, and alt the iron works the country are in Call blest. Them cannot, therefore, be a filling off the annual consumption of fuel; and the cheapness of the domestic article; is shutting oat hreign coal almost entirely. The coal market therefore, is depressed solely throngh the pressure of sellers; and we feel confident, that by the flag of Ione; if consstiag (rettle lamina lots', a revival will be felt. Meantime prudes v colliers will be careful to aratd extended oontraMs at prevent low . _ prices. . • . one hundred and seventpllve,coll miners milt. ed lately in New:Yet k from . Glasgow. Many of them are now here. Thep ,represent 'the condi. Ilion of laboring colliers Scotland as meat di* Creasing. Beggars infest evert, door, and when the usual gilt of oatmeal .is liesiowed, it is eat en mw, on the spot, to stop' the - cravings of bun . I'drerker-81noroz—On Thursday evening last, woe after the Lucy Bertram hid Int this part for Keokuk she was laded by %%than limn the point Ina ilierth the city Harts, who with taken ou board. Ho was droned th a coactuirmin,but the wet end nailed condition of his clothes, bis excited matinee, and the handle of a taiga lawn Lthile which was conspicuously placed io his bonsai, mooned the en; Horny of the other pasiengers,Who quenioued him as to where he was DOM, and his deuthation. To "these he gave no wink:tory replies.. Whin ae4 ea by the clerk- kir his. passege !moody, he add he bedpan, that he bad given itto his sister residing in Madison, whose name, however, as well 'as bill own, he refused to Zino.. I Before he reached Alma, be was told that human. leave tbe, boat at that pleat, Which seeniedAti estate in him en ex.• trams apprehension of dinger,land when the pa: ampere would vita , around him; he would take the formidable knife from Es boiom eurisrans them not to touch him, or he would certainly cut them, but that be did not wish to in pay one. lust as the shades of evening had t closed in, and the boat was epproscang the • landing at Alton, he walked farward on' the thredistle, with the knife still in his bend, wall kaput Coto the river. El oats were made to rescue hint, but which , were ie. It VLS 111CCILlinid it Akonit bon Weduesdei, the body of a man who bad been killed by receiv ing a la:gegen% from bate sheep instrument io the aide of the heed, §ads bete found near the 'range of Madison. This kat, with the mysterious con duct of the suicide, hul very little doubt on the minds of the pa . ..angers that b 0 wan also a mar derer..-18t. Louis Repots, Ma' 1. • Flow 701 PACIFIC , SQUlLTtat—Tbe U. &eft Amp of Was PortthatenN. C4oilzthudar John Montgomery, from the 'Pie* Squadron, and 22 days from Valpaaiso, amends; thin part this MOM lag. The Poets math rePortal the United States atop of the thie-Ortio, l Csopuda Ildr, Tsyloir,aed 7 14 of Corecoodor . e Or Preble,ptaln SMe ds, Erie, [store sh ip) Lieutenant Weems as et Callao, Femur) , 15, the firm two for Mazatlan, in two dayyrthe lam he the United States. The IbrtaMouth brim hove the - mail from Ore. goo, to Nov. lm, and the Upper Calif:mkt mail, Ike sth, loth received fronithei Aniertean lame Villiiton, Captain Gelitoe; as Sea .IM, Coal:ma, Dee. 20th. The Portsmouth also tainp a Mail from the Squadron in' the Gulf rtf California, to the cud of December. 1 • ' The American whale ship None, of Providence, beGani reported ket,'l2s miles north of Madaleae Bay, was sold at nation on the Leach for 54, also, IMO barrels of oil for 75 centi per Isancl. [The Hope woo insured'in Saigon fir $30,0004_ • The disaster is tangoed to aa error in the c hair as to the longitude of the coast ' • The Idatilds,saun New York; at Valparaiso, had the navy store keeper for California on board, who woulJ proceed immediately td Mazatlan: . The United States Sloop of War John Adam", Commodore Wilemi from Ned*, is reported to b) , bylaw, coning upl—Post. Traieller, fah hurt Knauss nne BriuMTlte followicg ms:m:tmg. made in the Union, takes away so much of the merit of Mr. Crittchers lantem over the Capitol, that we cannot but desire that the light may he ex. tinguished 'sad the birds spied. • If the coy can. not be lighted but at' the sacrifice of the fives of SO many beautiful birds—the winged mesacaprs of Heaven—the WI of the littlest coed whom is oat allowed to pass unnoticedi—higer that °get torch should he extinguished which lights the midnight lamp." and the Capitol remain in dailmemr. ' We were surprised to 6nd4esterday, bow ma ny little birds have fallen TWO]. to Mr. Crutch• ett's large lantern on the dome of the Capitol, and to the wires Ougstipport it. We understand that near fifty beautiful birds, if different aorts„sing of various plumage, were tatind dead yesterday imam tog. Started op in the nigld from their resting places in the Square they are, probably drawn to the light, and dash tbinnielvesto death against the lantern or the mamas f .Somate.-4fr. E. L. Asdnews, one of the mast active merchants of Mobile, the bead of the Bra: of E.L. Andrews Co• - , cisme:Wed suicide at that place cni Saturday week ty throwing himself into the river. flii (trends eannot accoant for this rub act. Ell private acimonte are all accurate and swish:ma ily arranged; hie personal obligations were all settled, and every cent which has each. ed him appears to be duly accounted fur... lie has left Ids watch„ L parse, and! other pocket articles in his private drawer; and liomuiunicated his leave taking to his Timmer and ivrife!by a Sauer. It is a singular fact, that his brother IN New On leans, Mr. Z. Andrews of the firm of 'Andrews dc Brother suddenly left hisoNce on the lame day of his brother's deith, and had notsinee beaus seen or beard of It is feared Mar he too hu committed. suicide. The two' leMliers were'minally interewed in business, and some pporeithat the heavy lase, wi recently suatioedimeotion, mid datieipaited bank. fuPky c,ockirqmknee; hive wised OM sad events here, reeord. ' .! • Tux Sw. ve-Ainidst so many aquatic pursues, we should have supposed that the sera 'fishery hid dimiciilusdni results, but on the coo. tra It has proved a very profitable enterprise this spring. - We were surprised to learn that a Antal 103 sealers, automating to 111,046 WWI Ana .0110 men, had nailed before the Ifith of March 'from the Port of St. John's, N.l. and In vessels from Mar. born Grace, and 91 from Cartionear. The 'first vessel from the hey the lNinfrod,. arrived on the rith of March . with 3000 . seals, thelhish came in ides filsit with KW, and the Abeam with 4700. No lees than 2.5 arrivals are melted, will76,Bldends. In old times the sealing Feet nem Willed until the IBM - of March, this date ofithia first anlvaL The fisheries sdtogediserrof.Nirwitundlandsre beemulig : Hsu. Hose httsenrUl;-knoietbitibtlbe Wield* of the CLocinnstf and HAgswosill.B. lll Bud Company..wask held to. Hillshornet on T.td' ',la, I). LOOT'. was chsaullminnd ifijobs 'sou Jr, tlecret7.-:. _F The Report Vie Earteses of the East Fork route was resd, nada shut erthe 'gate/ • ...Felsg" td, which were' satisheittegl' Abut itotram but been subscribed - in that. oustr: , ,The'Jblicwring ii.oloot, Thin , 'meting do now. 1 0 meet here spin • on thirpth day of May neat to bear the report of theCeirimissionen SS to the amount of stock hobecribed ' l to the capitol Mock of the CiOdUltall and Iliillbrucrugh Rail Road tom Inman Rarrt-Tier . St. louis liswide hes seen ■ letter from the 'vicinity of St. Peters, from which the biloirlag is , an cztratt We had a battle Ng:cti, &twit oeu month ago between the .Chippewa -and Sioux ; a war party of the Sions the mipprWays; three were ed on each aide, but the Chippeways being the most numenhoe, drove 3he pious from the field, sad Onset them they sktesed esuirely, and hung it -on .110020 poles for the Sioux to witness_ It so*irrisated the latter they him assembled Leery large +surlily god gone spin to attacklhem. We shall him hear the fault. • Dtn Tiadde f t : ftonsViall oo oVCablY rt. negrO WW-Irit" "r UIMM 4 3 ,. EXICO g.:cer,l7*kosa Qrai.gb=Doearyll Peaci2 . 11 , 64. • Ili Oar Idetetrel Einem, tan hire reeeiied the New Odeon' Picayune of the 30th altitno—ooe day in advance of .the nsaa—fwen which we take the &diming late and intentialer, intelligence from Mexico: , • . Gen Cidwilader end' Mr. Trist came over pan stutters on the Virginia, and , ill no doubt come -up'to town thiCitorning. ' ' ' • We received ►a Package, of letters and papers to the Md, and from the city of Mexico to the 15th. We understand that the impression was that the Court ur . lutptivy would not adjourn for three sixths, and that Gen. Scott would await its ad. fine joummeWite Star of the 15th says that he is In ,. . - . The burden of the editorial articles in the Star is that there is yet no quorum of Congress at Quer etaro. It igobvious from the Star's reitcrated plaints Hiatt, there is great km lest no quortuu Acta meet at all. Major Stewart, of the Pay Department, arrived in the City of Mexico on the 14th. • • Paredes, no' late as the 11th instant, had not been arrested by the Mexican Government. He wan still at .Saa Louis, and, according to a letter in El Eon do Onmercia, "taking up his residence with the different lawyers in the place" • The ship American sailed from Vera Cruz be this port on the 19th inst, with ninetrtwo sick sol diers in charge of Dr Wright. • A train arrived at Vera Cruz on ihe l'lth ultimo from the rat of Mexico, the ' A graid banquet firm given in :Vera Cruz the evening of the 19th inst. by the French residents and others in honor of the revolution •in France. The Americans were to celebrate the same glori. one events on the 22d inst. • The Free American remains of opinion that there is little prospect of peace. On the 19th Its language , We pronounced, a Se- weeks ago, that we had convened with a gentleman from Mexico, who was of opinion that the members of Congress would not vote for the treaty as ratified at IVasla ington. Wo have since seen two leuers from ire ttuential men, one atQueretaro and the other at Mexico, who coincidOwith the opinion of the gen tlemoniaquestien. Another letter says,thatshould the membera 4 of Congress violate the 032LIWAlli00 of Mexico by ceding any part of the territory, the atme monitors will hews to ask the Unttedfestea to leave a terse of several thortund men to keep Order in the Republic.. The writer is of Opinion that so soon as the American troops. will embark for the United States, the Got/erne:ear will be overthrown,, and the new causei - lor emir will be given to the Yelled States by the terpulent people of this country. We regret to learn that General Kearny has been serioutdy 11l at Vera Cruz; at the same time we re joice that he wan pronounced out of danger and convalescent at last accounts. • The State of Mexico gives its val., or Oen. Herrinfas 'President, he reveivl4 152 out of 166 Totes. There was a caucus of the members of Congress present at Queretaro on the 10th instant, as which resolutionswere, adopted to prevent ritembens then presetit nom afterwanls absenting themselves, and to 611 one or two seats made vacant by ptomaine or otherwise. 11 appeared that but few members were then wanting to loan a quorum—but this is an The story. The Congress of the State of Vera Crux tusem bleathis dry; that of Puebla Met on the 10th. I). Juan !duke y Onorio was appointed Governor of the tatter State. Them aro 2000 Itiezican troops in Queretaro. and Teton the 12th inst., a diligence woo attacked within half a mile of the city by eight men. They fired upon the passengers. but the latter ahowul fight and killed one of the robbers. The passen gers returned to town, however, least they should be again attacked. The ISlsmilor Republican of the 14th inst. says that on the 10th, Gen. Bustemente was at the vil lage of DOICIM with a party of his division, while another portion' had gene against the Indians of the village: of Mahn, an incur:Attica of wbotu had become formidable. They hod had the audacity, on confident were.they in their numbers, .to seek the village of San Dingo del Biscoeho. ' . The New Orleans Delta, of the 47th 11171110(3, 0:41 tains a letter Gum its correspondent 'Mustang,' fiorn which , we gtentitbeSdkiwing items Brigadier General Cadwallader rearm home on , account W insportaw private business, and there I not being at-prospers of any Inimeiliata operations, he applied for leave of absence, which Gen. Butler could sot grant, under the rigid system which .be has adopted: whereupon, Gen. C sent in his resig nation, which Get,. Butler did not see proper to air ceps, but' ft the cam m 'the' War Department to decide.' Colcsiel Withers of the 9th Infarary has reaigned. In regard to the Titiray, Mustang says Our latest advice. item Queratem are to the 4th iartant. The advises of Bel date state that thew; would be a meeting of Congress during the Week. We shall loolefir their togs sleet the 12th meant; but their m will not resell in any thing farther than an organization until after the arrival of Mr. Bever at Baia Aim 11 will he unnecessary fat them to act upon the Treaty, afar haring learned that it has been altered 115.• our See ate, before they are ?Deadly informed what those alterations we. This cannot be done until after I the arrival of Mr. Serier.:l3.ll peers* • agree in the opinion that It will be rat/fied,' impressice continues to gnaw day after day. ~ stb though I hare heard it from high Mexican. sitbe ray thatibere will not he any ilillbaulty in its re& fic.ation4 mutt see some of the oletsckszeneved before . !come to the fall conclusion that such will be the result of the acsionottlie Mexican Guerra meat; bet, as I Said previously, the chances' are decidedly in favor cf ratification. • i Tim Barns or Clancattus—A Saltillo coats pondeet of the National intelligencer has tbe Lowing, in regard to the recent battle at Chihruihen. We have an arrival here to day by Upfess fmin name part of the State of Clitmaltua, bringing informational a heavy battle between the Meow/ Volunteera there—nine hundred strong—and some two or three thocutand Maximal*, in which the lat ter were badly beaten, leavisig five hundred men and nearly all the rest made prisoners. The American loss was forty . killed.. • • . A Panu correspoodent of the Newark lily Advertiser gives the following account of the tune brittle •• Yesterday an express arrived here kw ,Chb heahuiL-bth' tulles. When= troops enlaced the town, Trios, the Governor amiGeneral eommend • ing the State, Sell back mina Santa Cruz, a small town about '6O miles this side of Capital, and fortideclhirirself there. He had 0 pieces of CROOOII and about 1,500 temps He stood a siege of eight daps, and on the 16th of March surrendeted, and was taken prisoner to tha Capital. Oar loss erns one tilled nod two mounded. The despatch does not state the 'enemy's loss. On my siting the Mexican who brought the nears, who had gained the battle, be ICrthed much astonished nithe goes , bon, sad replied, • los Amencnnos como' siempre . the Americans,. they damps do. I A bimersocr, rnou tug Fax Waar.:—Hur ma. rule ha, today, records the arrival, at-this porker the brig “Wolhondifig," Capt. Higtailroas Nana• ta Ohio,--whence she sailed on the nth of AMA Her cargo„ consisting chiefly ardour and park, was taken an board at Madison, Indiana. Those who doubt the ability of the Buckeyes, to build aabeant4 fal and staunch ascacrall—pitbousand miles HMO the ocean thoughthey be)—as we eau, on the agar !mad, should by all means pay ber a visit...V. T. •. Tut disaribinion of the effective rata: and of the Ilnush Army (both cavalry and. (tfintry), Ot I 1 theist of Januat7,lBllB, Ira a lasted ao this jew's catimalcs as being. Greatßritaln, or returning' bonus '.39,009 In Ireland, . • -518496 In India, • .4'413 Abroad, (exstualve of India or going avi)14,793 189,691. Tuc Gaors—We heu the tacetewathrellag counts of the salon, cane end coat \ crop**. the Guadalupe Glace the rein. Some of the fathom ,pearVieturia, have corn up waist high. The eon 'ciroyeou the San Aldollio 114ln:team out satitisis ly well lamas the raw... Indeed, tbo .c.rope.*s.the Plaided and Lavaca, arc said to he tatter than .usuaL Victoria (7:404) Ade.. r L^ill>ileUl|inM &to itecturri.—A Hula boy,' ,about three yew egeoraktutt over" inGrant §tt.oet. 71:pour, atie,jlllll YiliOd. The wheel ,paseedover his Lead;: and rho do., wu tniulua bin aim U 4 1 .0 -urn upon it, where he 'bola The 'iutMe or the cbgaisiuda.r. . • , ANevnte..-.1 ' , boy , Dr: E. Bibtrritt,. ; :denii*, oboe i re .t wn. run ore! itaddiskai %vet o . yatterdiy eltesnoon, by, an tunpttdr , ap7 The Wheel pwedoticeitaiei;i,wattndialtit aeywei , ly. The drama was sitting with We bank to* wheel, When the accidenta:aims& kis quite it& cow that the drivers look IN hide 1i1574 1 , 0 ( kit peOpio in 11111hiell 111141 litobaa their children are quite as - iiiipartnnt their con;feitience. Tin C " Lr kiOnne.)St 4; 1 a session et' ien dsys. - In the ciao ptial tag far three days, fai 'obsuuellatt lie 17. Stat es I Ma,. the Jury Le:sub! le a repliet of 1100 sad code,"br the plike4 But bue laiyeimeatAnis tstett,ead a sulk pros. wu enter“,upea' Wait( the tea. The fint, uis said, sealing the principk. SAM' ADD BICILVIM:Cam.-.-Wa )174711 Wit this m 4 from Glasgow, ter Ostape„ ism* i n a m , navigablicoodithint. , • packet hoots have caw Canoed muting, siad iimpeogin hum} this iy the Caleb Collate the Peatetoeill teach New the bee' thismazt moaning. • • • ••••••• • • Esuot:—An.lngy on the lib and etam ictrt Cf. the law Ban. Jefun Quincy Abu* rill be de. liiaed to4Riiiinv • alga: is the &lila Vas Sobookiligici!biion. It M.l*caiddic Floasilvt frcaa the tia4. a* cm . 314 ult, l li ! ala g the • pada= paineiirough our city yesterday ibt Karducky. MERE :BY NAGIONICAUSGRAPIL 001191/110115. Comiletttndeeee et the Phzebatek Osiette ' • ' Waibington, Itlag 9 lats. - 9crxrx- 7 3fr Sandoz' called tip - tba! nip - litho' a detesetilswor the 'President the itoteindion of or fielits of ihe artsri 'Whose , names hire Doi been iabobled loth* Sauge t Allen made in gamest attempt to defect the triottnioa. la. Barad) , Johnston &attired in deksme, con tending that the Senate, had aright to know why the norniontions of Generals Plow, Canino' it. and others had not been lent to the Senate, and that this oniiminn was the Ent in the .history of the go vernment Mr. /ammo of Md., nose to reply, but gait way upon a motion of Mr. limmegon to tenon the disaussion.of the l'or-ama Mr. Levis offered an uneadment to the amend• meat of Mr. Dana, so that the proposed relief could be gianied to tientan, without violating the principal of non-intervention. lie said we stoul pat our relief upon the grintrui that Mexico owes, protection to Yucatan, and as-we have put down • the ability of Mexico to afford that protection, we owe it to the people of Yucatiui. :The amendment wasLaceepted by Mc; Davis. Mr. Niles spoke in string terms against the °lt% gind bill, and ridiculed the alarm that wu preten ded to be felt . at the...growing power Of England on this continent: • ' Adjourned, Houam—The WI paying the six month.' service of the Texas 'Regiment of volunteers, was reeou tickled, and Gully paned. The bill adniining Wiaro¢sia u a Sate, wai considered in Committee of ,the Whole, and die cussed by Bowliti, Tweedy, Vinton, %Yd . :K.l4lllw Lane, and others. The Committee rune, and the Rouen adjourned. • Prnianarata, May 9,1848. Ram Bounliccomuy—Ttnee childma of a Mr tonag were ma over by the train near Reading; one of them won iostantly killed, 'maker Wally injured, the third eseSping unhurt. • .A boy was killed on the rail road in Pratt street, Baltimore. izetssire Cimespoedeses of the Pitutargh Gyms • PIIILADELPITIA MARKET. • Philadelphia, May 9, 1849. Flourales of Weitem as $9 874 perbbL Wbeat—Pnate white Wheat is selling at 5145 per bushel. Prime red at 91,351M1A0. gore—Sales of 2,000 bushels prime yellow as ZO di. Per bushel. Cdtton—The market is quiet GrOciries—The =whet is fumes. Provisions—Them is no activity is any snick. Corrompondence of thoPlusborgin Cauca. - • NEW YORK MARKET. New York, May 9, INS Four-Sale, of Genesee at $0 9011110 97 cent". Waters is Elk! at 98 pi per W. The market. with moderate business; is in favor of the seller. Graln—The market Or Wheat has en utward thendoncy. .For Corn, and other grains Rant+ • fair demand. Prime whits Wheat is held at 51,50, but I bear of no sales higher than 51,1 8 01/0 17 per bushel. Saks of prime white Cern at 51(ig0 per bushel; and of prime yellow at 56 cents per bushel. Them is more doing in Corn, and the market has an upward tendency. Rye is higher, with tales at 79 cis: per bushel. Provisions—There is less movement in Pork, and the merlon is steady: The market for Reef is improving, with sales en the hoof at 53,3710'3,4 3 1 ets. per 100 pounds. Prime Pork is aching at SS 25(19 371 per bbl. Western Lard is aeling at BgB.l cut per lb—market inactive. Conan—There is a better feeling in the -market fir the higher grades. Sugar—Fine grades are in demand, and quite drm. eurresseedenee a dm Pittsburgh Bum, • BALTIMORE MARKET. Iterrrecurs, -May 9, 148. ' Flour—Hoursed &wet brands are held ot 55,71 Grain—The market is without change. Groceries and Provisions—The markeW are en tirely unchanged. Gout —Nothing doing. The warkergeneray in very quiet. ' ltreini*gruartiestaidi Washinithote, May 8,1818. The belegrase to the Baltimore Convention am beginning to rillikp their appearance in s the P4l and tie Misaimippi Delegates came is yesterday —the limbed or, bat the first upon the ground— Tbe Delegates here - me enders:cal to have rime with preferences fielgo Woodbury. At the present metier, every thing looks very much as if Washington was ut both. place of ( wi lling at lead all preliminary gredicar connected with the Coovegiote-santhased to maim] two weeks from to day. The anima are each • lay. ing their puts most seithously. There on hingra plain without number, [ad the franking prinlege is used. With Lllnasparitig band, to help on the nom. mixt cause. There is 'so much rividship and cam teation among the domiosot party, that they ought to be the very lilt to sneer over Whig dimensioas, bat it is soreetiMes the custom, we know, ika thole who lire ia• giii`as houses to throw stoma The weirthir here has reached summer beat— nil the thertermxter, yetterdsy, was SG ea the shade.: • • eß =;rre7l;U d r . Be nY tl4 . s ,C 1 ?Ire , • Jones' Snap if used by lour Db deiaaa N this enT in ming dim abase, and we would not tottscleittloasly esti unless we knew it to be aU we mate.- • A. a Tog :041c, the Una moires' Bap is pechttly the olds ardele eyes known that removed impurities ased cleared and beautified the .kin, melting it soft,' cleat, smooUs and wlute as as laud's. Sold by %VAL MICA SON, ES Libe riy.street. . area! ' V. The soft, Melia exprareine . of some &wales le anneal' WM . .., artiw the repaid., .4111.,. =Add], relaß lite. a elhatf, eiCitts clarilliFthe MISS With mita Could seekpeople tie aced te try a tale of the use Joan' ludiao.ftmeleal Soap, thee would be enraptured with the cheap. Tbeyonrould hase a dell one, clear, white akin, wade every dinigenanold 6r crepikm *odd he resumed and