TIE PITTSBURiiii POST. I , :LS I'. LI A 11%, Edit k Pt'TTSBUE'C TUESDAY MORNING DEMOCRATIC STATE OUINLITION3 FOR sumrata JUDGE, WI Ll/ AM 1 PORT R OF PIIII4ADELPIII.I FOR CANAL CONUISSIONKR, WESTLEY FROST> FAYEITIi C,UNI Y THE lON ole THE The question ie frequently - asked, "What is the presert situation of the Leeompton Bill, under the resolution of the House to "adhere" to its adinendruent ?" The iiinu l / 2 . is not the bill lost ' - artiumeutary rules are rsome ti tn ,-..ilinrlllt of construct;on even by p.,tiumenturinits th,...tuselves, but aceorthig, to our best information in the matter we will endeavor to explain. having pa ed the Senate, the bill was sent to the House, where it was nmetided and re turned to the Senate, which body rejected tie am - undment of the }Joust), or refusA to agree to it. All this frequently occurs in legislation, there being enarcely an appropriat'on bill for many years part, which has not been the sob ject of disagreeing votes in the two bodiety- In filial case_ 1 it is the usual en.t.oin for each Holm to tipin tons'eler the subject, upon which the if sagreement ()yours, Arld t the opinion of either . Ilonse is not chi nged, it. then resolves to insist upon an amerdment and set: a committee of confer nee. In the present imstance the House did riot take the preliminary measure of "insisting," bet re solved to "adhe:e," which was the most decid ed action which the circumstances admitted of, and this action of the House now sends the bill beck to the Senate, where it can be "laid on the table," “po•tponed or the Ssnate may "insist" on its action and demand a conference. The following joint rulers of Congress to a great extent regulate this matter. Joint hub , I Iu tv ry .u) , nlfildnn b, bill ligret: , l t, , In Or(' t•• in the oth'er', r a 0 ,11 ferenee, i.Hit :u3.1 th , 11. u...• .1 1 :ipp ctuinnith-o -s a convenient hour, Li, by 111. man, tocet in the c...nfei Luce to each other verbally. (Jr in \NHIIII,7, es f' shall choose, the reasons of their rt.sp - ctive Houses for and Lgiii,:,st the filLIC` let at, and e t ter thet , on. Joint Rule 15 Afi , f ' 11 shall adherrd thcir d ar-gr_;mca , , ;i.h111( r shall be lost. It requires in order to kill the bill that both houses shall "adhere." The Senate c. - ay ask a committee of conference. but it is in the discretion of the House to consent to such action or not. The resolution of the blouse to adhere, does not in any way preclude its appointing a committee of conference to meet a like committee oti the part of the Senate. 'The Chicago Tinifs and others of our ex changes think that t,l'e decisive action of the. House, however, would indicate that is will n't agree to any further action on the bill. If the Senate again refuses the Montgomery amendment, and return the bill to the House, we would not be surprised that the latter laid it on the table, and once there it will take an affirmative vote of two thirds to take it up again. The House may agree to a conference with out disturbing its resolutions to adhere, but bplOre agreeing to any report of a committee of conference,' the votes already taken would have to be reconsidered, leaving the bill clear of the resolution to " adhere." In other words it can back out, and agree to a report of a conference committee if it likes that port, or it can maintain its position. The substance of the whole thing is this, that unless the Senate egree to the Mont gomery amendrisent,the bill will be lost, though the House is nor yet so committed by parliamentary action 'as to preclude, itself if disposed, from taking other action. .01 iS oli Tirt. .ft A ,li - . It. From the Iv e. 7 York pryer!. we itofi on to-morrow. tho 11th of April. public M cetney and public th‘cornin IC to it . ntra.ni d -by a demonstration of innil; nbsi lui, t Ile French llSSUHdififi, Orsini and l'ierti s I,i- Empire City fonnd. by u hest of ton - ti' and anarchisto who here as well as their own land despise all law, and are utterly re gardless of .ill kinds of public social duty. These haters et' law, order, religion, and all kinds of wholesome restraint, have had a iuteting iu a disreputable lied Republican haunt called the Stetilic House, where they are free to speak and to diseues their infamous murder and plunder doetrides, and have tars ranged to have a public torch light procession and a requitun Sung in honor o the murderers of fourteen of their Cello:. beings, whose mor al guilt in the crime they have committed and for which they have justly suffered, is greater than that of Fife and Charlotte Jones and ether common murderers. The idea of t public demonstration for a murd•rous gallows bird in America, is ridiculous and d sgusting, and the pretext of patriotism and love of lib„ erty by which these foreign desperadoes en deavor to:cover their murders, is a false and flimsy illusion. Iti the mad phreney of their deep rooted social and political corruption, in their impotent rage against the right of pros parity, and if mankind, these villanious for ., wipers prostitute all that is good. In their teed Republican iargiee, they have canonized these assassins, and Orsini and Pierri are made "first class saints iu the Red Republican heav en." is it any wonder that political Anieri caniern springs up when such things as this proposed demonstration in New York City are permitted By the law of nation, and the laws of God, as wall as the law of Franc, these men were bloody assassins, and is it to be suffered that in this land of freedom, their murders are to be applauded and their moms cries hailed with paeans - on the public stree of a large city i We trust not. We fully agree with the editor of the Pennsy/ranian, who, in remarking upon this strange procedure which is annonneed to tai--.e place tosmorrow,'says that each things "only show upon what individuals we have lavish ed our sympathies, and it is to be hoped, that the experience we have made, of late years, will teach us caution as to the real character of those whom we receive in the arms of friend ship, and whose aspirations we encourage. it should teach us caution also in judging of ferms of government and repressive measures which seem jPus tyranical, and the mere whims of a despot, but which in . reality are but the outsgrowth of anarchical tendencies and deep routed in , cial and political corruption. When Caesar lusted alter cr,.,wn and sceptre, Roman liberty was already - dead, and the Empire, lacerated by - facti,ils, vias the prey of dema i.-Tegues. Ctesar' s wurd e r did ne t s a ve the Pe public liftnr all. It sato, fell. The murder of Nupotoon !•;.•r Ni)', t- FrudiCe nor Italy. lb. people of these countries would not be a whit wore enlightened than they are now, not a whit more honest and moral. Ter rible b:oodshed tiud confusion for years might ensue, but from the gore and ashes of civil war another despotic system would arise, un der a different name perhaps, but a system more essentially despotic than any preceding one. Such at least is the significant lesson which centuries of the history of Europe in , culcate. It would be madness to disregard it, and all European extremists who fancy that civil liberty can be forced by acts of revolu tionary violence,are madmen, political mono maniacs. Most of their leaders are villainous knaves and desperadoes, too lazy to work.— In their impotent rage against property which they :tack the wish and ability to ac quire honestly, they preach the overthrow of the social order of things nywhere, for an opportunity to errfeh themselves a . , the ex, ye.n.se of tile iuduattious earl peaceful. They preah communism ; , end Bociarst abominations even here in this land, where they stand an equal chance with all, to obtain the value of their exertion's. Arc these antagonists of so, ciety, the fiends of all she holds sacred, reli gion, morality, and property, to celebrate in the open thorouglifP.r.,', and public squares n New York., their wors,, 'b u n h e athenish «or ship ? Shall he allowed to exhiWt be fore the eyes of our yontii, the aieci.o:y and swinish proclivities of their low end de , , braved =Fouls? Are there no 'HIV@ to pi tvoni. such prostitution of humanity in public ? t 1 e think the-re are, [lntl we trust to the honor of New York, that the', will he ,)lereed. If these fellows crawl into dirty cellar-, 311 d 111111 holes, to hold their meetings behind bott :t i doors, well, we csrinat h.-lp it, but let them not defile our public streviA." ANIIL 13 1858 lien. William Marks for many years a prominent citizen o► this county, died at Beaver on Saturday hist, at the advanced age of seventy eight years, In speaking of his demise, the Chronicle says that perhaps T.o man in Pennsylvania ever served so lung in political lift. Entering the Legislature in 1810, he continued in it until 1827, duiing which time be was for six years Spealicr of the S.?nate and was generally esteemed u prompt, decided and impartial presiding officer. lir 1827 h. was elected to the United States Sens ate, and served a term of six years. In this thstinguished body he was cotemporary kith Webster, Calhoun, Van Buren, Bruton, Ber rien, Mayne, and others of the great men of that day, most of whom have gone before him into the spiri; land. It Is note worthy that for five years he was associated with Col. Benton on the Committee on Military Affairs. They were as stated before, about the same age, and though differing radically in political faith they were still strong personal friends. That they should have died on the sameday, and within a few hc:ure of egeh other, is truly a strange coincidence. May they both meet th'e reward,of lived well spent. P.tcnbur t ;ia, Y or az?(I Chicago icaiicoud Cout-any. The earnings of the Pittriburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company, for the month of March, were as follows : P:um I , 'r_ 1., h t $69,63 91 •::,,,5t.11.4 - ,1 - 0,6'28 t,.: • - ?tail . 4,.1.. , 2 •:,.; - Rena ui I:dad 5,500 oo 2.. , ce:l au, n 1 173 ,it+ Total --ii. I -111,31 P : , 1 F:.irn i g. 4 1, Jr SUMO 1.1u1: th last y, ar 165,;91 6 Docro,t,, (9 7-1 u ; c Ut.) 174 The expenses for March were as follows : statiou Expt-useH $ U, 1311 97 (; st, hursui, , 21,0{4 s; .... . ......... . 7,u::9 SI 11.-p,iir,4 of TholO110,) V•l7 37 ,11f and 14 VP. , 11 'na.; . - i.t," 7 111 l.rt 'hill- ( 11, utii lata tl 1 . 1,1 t h./l) p L atf t la ). .......... ;;121l t a/,.; • ❑ r ~.to It 11'111TH I. r t 11 1 1!,5, . tilt 1..; A Grand Funry bull come off on Theireiday night, of last week, at the rusidEnee or Sent o. tor Galin, in Washington City. It was inosl brilliant. utlair, and the following graphic account of it flout the NI ar will he read with Interest, especially by our lady readers 1./11:41, r.L , It• th,et to Vlt " 1.11 v,a€E;e t. th itft It , plit:.:l] ts , et II: tilt: ttti !I) tirt,. t.y_h, 11l ...It a ' :.. • L • . :•••••! t ,11 I ; - 111, to,hy ti.. tet 11, ,t xrellie. •:•.11 , , ;1 t•ttt4t, vicilig milt C plop,inw tit t,r the et.t..tl,it:ll. Well did they I , t I 1 - I.ti their pill, tctilied LV !ht , ,eltuotiutt - , ,u0 to.* ‘i ,I.t hut 1,11,4, t li kAnd gtIIIIICLIV ~.1, Ll3 , i •11 c,,ery isgu and variety, Lu reiciiig up" that: ever before lit'.t , tlll.l!‘. togrAller en thi. side • ';,L• Al.lurL(Lo. '1 he real oC invuatiuu rpreitit.vi that ! L. cy L•L L , i•tuAL., v....1•LL obligatory. all but a very rO . l , relate people, number out more that, twi, iio•ven all, were r.!, that it weulti hay,' horn their aitial intimate tried I to ittitos thrift ,ia,co . 11,3 gay I..n_' at 8 P. AL, Irotu whirl . t.i./tir to I I, LUCCi:d!iliNietrivair blookeil up the Way ut the itileratietititi of I and :,I runt, 1.4 a :quart) in awry direction. By midnight all t.,utued to have "got the hang of o thing," and the uwkwurduce± of want of tumil ,rity wiiii (64, „f assumed characters was tvirly w irn t Then, and nu. until then, were the r Al] 11.3 her announced the )iiiiriOUS o iarakters assumed each piirty entered the rectip t on room, wiiero presided Mrs. Senator 11 win. hal, lied as a ma-quii-ti t the C urt tif i btouis XIV. in the wagnitieenci , and elegance of which would 11.103 turned the beads of the fashionabies of those idatiorate'y fashiotiatite tams. We are without spurt: I riw.'t' h to describe the C.:Atilt - MS word, iu (I.:tuft, many of which were gorgeous and tasteful, iyoud Inc pov.i•r of our pen. Mrs. win's was perhaps the most dazzling; fur it was in oxnet ping with the 1110!t elegant, extravagant and striking taditori of the times mentioned , above. Fitted by manner and person to perform her port she was indeed the hostess of such a roma:liable occasion, to the admiration of all her guests. Dig nity, glace and refinement marking her reception u t i iiiitertolututint of ail throughout the whole of the lady, as it must have been—most trying o.ening. She wue asststed by her daughter, Mis; pia ii, c 'stewed ne a tireek O . rl, as richly, elegantly "113tunlly as the moat experienced artistes don of the Old World ran get up such a costume; ind :vas attended by a younger daughter, babited as the Court of Henry VIII on festive :ices .: .118. We wore uuable to charge our wealory with u full Lsl o the persouritious, though aided by our privi loge of an " old fogy," to attend simply ad the modest " gentleman itt block, - the " luol.or. ri in Venice," in 1Y 0141 t e, porfor toed ate port o: Ito "chief litinthg tiikin notes." Mils CUSS Vii.e there a, a Mar.otate of the rule. ot !Lew/ the Fourth, and Mr. Ledyard, tier brother law, in an original modern Egyptian costume, whieli wuti til have become tha magnificent person oi All Pasha himself on St_ste oce..sions t Mr. Hughes, • the Washington Union, personated capitally a Fellow of Oxford, and his modest and graceful wife, Little Red Riding U od, to a charm. Lord Napier was, for the nonce, the Minister is 'deorgo 111, first sent to this country aftir the close: of our war of Revolution. His costume was fault lessly arranged. From the powdered wig dressed as though by the band of a frisseur that age, (whet, 'hat functionary at an European Court, was of oven more importance to the happiness of his subjeots than even the chief artiste de cuisine, is now,) down to the unexceptionable " water" of the diamonds in his shoe buckles, he looked, indeed, the diplomatic ) courtier of a century ago. Mr. John Savage personated well Sir Lucius O'Trlgger, and Miss Anna Button equally well Wnl ter Sco is Rebecca; Mr. St. Clair Clarke was su r, - od a jolly tar as to induce us to wish him, in reality, a purser in the Navy ; Mr. Bayard, (of the Attorney General's office,) was a faultless Albanian Chief; Mr. Shekel, the Russian Minister, a masked black ciomi. nu, and General Rubles, the Mexican Mil:Oster, a domino in gray; Mr‘. Stmkel wan a lady of the Court ut Henri IV.; Major Balser, U. S. A , an En t ;. bell jockey, and his wife was friend Hannah Prim to the life; Mr. Kingman wore the original in• eluding the small sword, in which James Munroe was actually presented lid the Minister of this Gov ernment to the King of Frasee, in 1794; Mr. Berg, of New York, was Philip II of Spain, and WE wile, an Indian princess. Her toilet, no faultlessly wadi, up, was a topic of general remark. No belle of int , toreo, half a century wen, could have dressed tire• character better. the Hon. Mr. Keitt, of South Carolina, woe Chariot, Ail. L)fr, oke . 111‘111LISS =MN tt E (71; (I°. , A Hllll 1 .'7•l PART V. .N A EIT•LE Mi. 't HE LA I)IE;; Pr Maury, oat, of Napoleon 11.1's cent guardes, wi'h hr;,ht hr n,tplate 6ml helmet and waving white p!un.t 1 ,- 1 00-ge Pather, a lady of she Court of t.•., XE V ; Ge -, giattna ' a Swim t girl ; aLd ..ot , r daughter, Mice Mary Yizaheth, thu Loacrtv ; Mra. Pond:uron, t Cinciuu ti, (t.rtnel-ly .Men Alien Key,) i Sror spangled DaLit,r, Mr. :,laraxil, 6parush Legation, vas a South Au.u.lican r.‘ll , 7kicr, , ; Mr. Bank:, of Virginia, was a very el,burato Duhe of Buckingham; and Mr. gp.a;! ut North Carolina, a Cavalier of the past century. kiss Maria Bradley we Night; her costume, tee, of black •' ittueion " spangled with gold, and en up pr , priato geld crown, e old by her elegant figure and the fascinating Perenity of her quiet, graceful carriage and countenance struck all behoPers with admiration. P. Barton Key, 11;q., was an Et:gni:ll bunt:mar, end the Hon Mr. Hatch, rf Now York, a t•portirg elerg,;,•atae of 1825. Ilia jolly face coil figurD became the the character -1 . that beet bet r of toe lust gener-id,n admit - 61,13. Mr. Eugene Becher, • f Louisiana, was whittling Swip a • •i• ni V. iinent, member of titi Vermont Legisfi..i-i Yankee t the play-be:l6k_ with a 61:teri.dipi. .• • :tit. President litirti (1.51:10 ;tlOO/ It. 0 1 liiit htiiiitchlltg ip II - 01', Wiito Li; what broug:lt t“ tho Fuderal answered unit he: had All the tsar from Vartneunt lobby through Congreps a bill e,tab iishirg an asylum for pipped chirken:?, with one ward for the old hens (woman) of the Howse and another ;a the old cocks of the Senate;" and that he " took that oCt`USien IL extract from his Exeoll , acy net la sets h s bantling hen p )9sed '" etreet of thie ready reply upon he Pri,nient end the group that Lad gathirid .r "1.1 Y 'Jiff. , 1' Of y going to tii.dling up unasked, and "poking fun' tigu!ilo.. l , and • , pertator :h pregre , ving imagined t • :1 de,trrl ht.] : lilt DO t.i/C - iyod Halt) , ware tAttt'l n 5.. nvidently tergnve 1,3 liberty l.ir wi , involves.' in it. Mrs Soi,tar Clay, r.a Mra. Partiagtou, with I.nil ,,ug In lean.!,x 111 11, ket, awl ilia, flee 01..t.abli, I. 1. r i. abed Duil,r eh:Jr:tort 0 ter , p- tliv unnf,,11.1.11.: t,rtliet that I, 1,1 .1• i P . Ol, Olt .1 aln W • 1 I, liis 1,7 `lll,l :11120111111l belle , " • towil of elger Betel ers followed her foott.ttep;•, .11,,Ling i hcr :relent fEj.tiiTtites, tehich eeale roally ii.i wit hr .:1 indeed in ate, (19111W8 ~vep El, tl eAttlibutitine of Fdtillelter to the pen...on tit.; 1 litere!oro o t dap ; iLite,eft as till kwon, ,iie . the i.t.i:iiuct•ir -tit, now Mrs. S,r,,tor Dety,so, Aurora, bar 1 , 111 figure. fir, per, 0 a,.1 e-rene o Set id by ;;racetul and to. , dteo. ;eat costume, and hair powder.:! Id du i to make all eouipre. ito.nti -Lo tototto, totti, ti, Lrittoloi t peil:ng o'hleg in June; Mrs. Putter, of Fowl, Car lino. w the 1c h:to Lady of Avergne; Mr. I. o ; Meyer Magruder, Major Sat herho.d .0..1 Prefe,ser Alander, highland chiefs ; Mr. tit:,:.., et the York //,:roht, as Rob Roy Mac,:rec...r; Mr. Irviti , 4, it Qoak,r r Ilia Brria,:t or dor ; bll