beauty, 9-1". with Ct.( ..',:prossioil of Laijgrni in difference t1.1: - .t n-as habitual to them. Liiti stood by in wonder 1) ~1 Sumo, at length said not comprehend. q. , ked, pointing to him With 111, iii :r I. v , ,t2r child, and my 111 oti,j•r1111! 1 , ' ln Ito V Milt' felt t., nlic.vt hie neck.. •• 11 ''he t•Cremm.a, mo t i un i ng her vt,lrolly vit,y with one h i , t o, w hil e w i th her, wIt1 , 11:-.1...11; , ro. , mo.dictilly, he pointed hi the WI" t that —nth° k that it it niy Vi ar k wor th ." i,nrifithher "Ye, Basil, my 16 , 11er, and the betrayer my unhappy mother. `Yes, it can harm no 01. e now, they %re 1111,-- . rn the grave There was stab), Basil 7 -nr-atain or. my birth.' • [CONCLUSION TO MORROW TIC rifflintiai MIL iTrStbU .`~fUi'.:~i:~:~:::APiiii. IV EDNES 14)..."1. DEPIOVg&TIC STATE ror STIP P. F.' .1V1)11F. VP 7 ; - I‘l3il,ADCLtili CANAI. coustissiorin% WESTL:EY 01 FA VETT i, C, ili NT I Gen. Houston proposu, a protectorate over Mexico; New Grenada would like to place her self under the stars and stripes ;progressive Democrats want Cuba, and from the new ter ritories belonging to the Government_ state after state is knocking at the door for admis sion into the Union. Ai innesuta, Kansas and Oregon will wake the number of states thirty four before another year has passed. Ontosa'. goo composed of parts of Michigan and Min nesota will soon make similar application. Then will coma Nebraska ; Washington, and the Texans will probably ask for an addl.*, tional State to be made out of their extensive territory- Probably in five ye irs the Union will consist of thirty-eight or• forty States. leaving Cuba and Mexico out c.,t the count. The order and date of 4dmisßion of new States since the formation of the original v federacy sas follows Verdnont :flotti-ky Ohio L0Ui511111.9... Indiana... .jrlinsoodpio. Alabato:: Main° 1146, , 0ari Michigan . InW ...... Florida.... Wisconein. California. Mitine:oltn These new states of the Western World have grown np most wonderfully, in P4im. neFota, for instance, so late as 1845, theri• were no white inhalytants save the garrisou at Fort Snellinv, and a few troopers, hunters, and trailers. Ten years ago, in 1848, emigra tion front tho :eat and from Ifiluropelyagan to pour into it, In 1849 a territorial government was formed, and not; it has half a million of inkateilan.Ls, prosjeious young. cities, and daily newspaptaii.:-.The bill admitting it as en "equal member" in the American Union has passed 4 ibrge'nate anti will pass the House. Ottivr countries acquire territory by bloody ar,df x. pensive wars, like the British in India—here young nations are born, and in less than a seprf of yes:rs, with ,suvereign powers ,they come to enroll their names under th; Nation al Banner of a f t.e people Trocy . 'Ma in a great . country t-lliabi3rgber F oct at Son S.l.m.ietli!ng like two years and a half ago, Wm. S. Haven, Jr., son of Mr. Haven, the printer ' of this city, left his home and went to sea. For some time it has been supposed that nc had met a watery grave, and within a day or two his parents have ascertained the painful certainty of his death. He was lost in th,t ();--0-t;i, near the Sandwich Is lands, about two years ago. At the time of his death, he was about eighteen years of age. The Gloss r - . 1 the War In The fall of Luck - now, announced I,y the Canada, may be considered as the close of the Indian rebellion. Hardly ten months have elapsed since the first outbreak at Meerut, and yet, though the scene of war was thous ands of miles from England, sufficient troops have been ponied into the East to reduce, within that period, the most. formidable revolt which Great. Britain nas ever had to encoun ter. For this she has to thank the material improvemants of modern times Even a cen tury ago, it would have been impossible to send reinforcements to India to act so promptly, the consequence of which delay would have been a protracted war, and the incurring of an enormous debt, if not the loss of that wealthy empire. It is the telegraph, ocean steamers, and clipper ships, that have 'saved India to Britain . Alexander the great, with his Macedonian Phalanx, or Napoleon, with his Old Guard, would have lo?.t, Hindoost tan, without tl . ese discoveries of modern civ ilization. Even in war, therefore, ;fiz.. man of peace, the man with the ir.vcn tiv, 1,1 aiu, wins. the long run, against the mere soldier. mertrnis f.ctore Abroad Ihrney Williams and wife are having a great run in Europe. Miss Charlotte Wyette, an indifferent. stock actress from Chicago, is prodigiously puffed by the Tunes and the Lon , ' don journals ; and Dublin papers are half 'crazy over some -young, American actor play. iing there under the nomme du theatre of "Le lane Ravenswood." Those who suppose that the Americans are the only people who Like to be humbugged, will perceive how mistaken they ate. The forces now concentrated at Fort Les,- venworth for the reinforcement of the Ute expedition number a total of 76 companies of all arms, comprising 6,000 men. lien. Smith proceeds immediately to Fort Leavenworth to assume the chief command. • In tle examination of the dead letters at the General Post.office for the last quarter of the year, there were found 2,472 which con- tamed money amounting to $13,46";. The three previous quarters gave 2,352 letters, enclosing $13,457-2,245 covering $12,665, and 2,262 letters $14,ti12. Thus in one year 9,271 letters were discovered. covering $51,- 2t•5: nine tenths of which have been, through the prompt and judicious action of the finance bureau, restored to its original owners. Pettosylvanin Editorial Union. The Executive Committee consists of John W. Forney, J. Lawrence Uetz, E. H. Rauch, J. Heron Foster and D. H. B. Brower. The President and Corresponding Seeretary are also ei.oflicio members of the committee. h tK~` Ci hlll9 TIO P I? I" 17: The Utak Army licad Li Et crs Pureihage of fikount Vernon, - The terms of the ss'e of Blount Vernonton" rti 'O'HLEtirtAPII --Eight per neat. was the luwot, and teupei: the Ladies' Association are publioly announce 4 cent. tho highFst rate of interest asked in i- , The price to be paid is $200,000 ; the CONGRESSIONAL - PROCEEDINGS. cinrati, et' Mondzy last, for a 105.11 of $10?,000 C ''' . estao ncluding the mansion, tomb and tWo, -- P,..ivertidod for by the Auditor' of Ilimilltou i hundred acres of land. Eighteen thousand Report of the Ft. Snelling iinves county, Ohio. dollars are to be paid down, and the remainder ' tigating Coninilltee. —Orson Hydo, nao of tho Mormon apostles tallments. Mr. Washing he its been thriving, ii,i viHil i 1 toasts that If ho liv , .- , t2:] 5',..:1 11.:11 thrivo ar. li n i n' a nnuli/ in s ton promises to remit interest on the deferred A}tRI VAL OFTIIE MOSES TAYLOR , ive 4 .iiii iinough payments in case the whole amount is paid to make u regiment by them,elr... --The Secretary of the T r ct.oi,iy hr., !,,,,eive,l on or before the 2'20 of February, 1859. 1 fi fteen hundred dullais in ti-iiAtilry uotos feolu 1 an e.i.ii..wa indivi.lusi iu N..w Ymii, who states VARIOUS TllitiG6 that he choa.ted the tiovernno,at to that amount .luring A,finlaitraLori —A prapo!".. , ,ola ha= Leen start: -1 in St. Louis to erect a monument to the memory of the late Ccl. Benton in that c,t:,- —lt is currently rp7rte3 that the money kings of Eurep , 2. the EL , ithschild. , . horse been for the tts^ or three rl , nths realizing csntionsly, Uut continually, m.lr.y of [h. securities they h,ldboth in London and P.vrii. -- The Mr Newman, wiis created so unseemly an excitement in Sr Paul's Church, Williams burg, by attempting to stair Miss Bennett, one of the ladle , c , unectel with the el:GI:. heeea-e she had refused his addresses. proW4 now it woe ail in futi The lady 'herself is sibid to he in terre iinz for his dl, , cts,rgo from east:, ty C • I —The Supremo C art of illiescuri hae revcrFed the decieiou of th- court below, in the case of Jame 3 H. Birch ogt. Col. Benton. The action in the lower ciurt ;:es slander. and a judg ment for $5,000 was randere.l r.ga:nr.[ C, , 1 Brll - From this decisiau he appealed, and was 911CCE,'T•fni, 1:11t nn7 ~.Intl, , fter his death ---lidinnesota is likely to swamp herself as In diana and llliuois did in 183 E, by rushing into a will and extravagant internal )rnprovemcat sys- —A railroad conductor in Connecticut picked up s pocket look filled with valuable papers in the ears and liat.,ed it to its owner, Col onel Samuel Colt, who immediately presented u re volver to him -The income of the Duke of Malak , fi as French ambacsalor to England, is no less than 4;0,000 per annum —lra Stout convicted of fitc Laurier o Charleo M Littlee. at Rochester, was on Satur day sentenced to be hung on the 18th of Juno —The Huntsville ( ) Advocate, stat Pe that an old eilver mine has been discovered in Hancock county. It waswWlle , i with solid masonry, which had to be removed by blasting before the mine could he re opened Large trees are growing over and around it, showing that it cannot have beet: opened for e:;nturies The ore is 6a:4 to he very rich --The: wealthiest c , ,nnty in ll'lnnis is Cock, which contains Chime n, anti is eHt iniat °Cat $ c-it,',b?, The neat wealthiest is Sangamon county, containing -. Springfield, which is put duw❑ at 512,064.994 The total wealth of the State is stated at $407,477,367 —The celebrated pul•lishir. house of Harper -, 4 Brothers, who with largo assets 6%l:2and, were during the late commercial disasters, obliged t. succumb, -and:with others, suspend ,payment for q , season, bate we are 0 need to learn, resumed the regular payment of all their liabilities The following laconic and satisfactory cafe to one of the creditors of the firm, tells its own soy _ hear Sir : The Manhattan Company will pay our notes on presentation They hire (I,reei,oil 1,, F ay everything of ows as it matures. Vours truly, Hurper B'. Bee4tiers Net. , I(otk, April --The Guyer t,or Ohio 99419tut5„,4 the s-iiterne of Loeffler, the murderer, to imprieoti— relent for ilfe —The B.i+to❑ P O /4; Icarus a i s b e cominw a genera' prElf. , ..tic,o in Now !YEact "sworn statements" of assets and iiabilities from ;AlyerS, where a concern is not thoroughly known to be• -ming and wealthy. While ~3rother Beecher is preach:lig, might -and main, for Revivals, 6m:their Theodore Par ker g , ,es, tooth end nail, against them. The one gets his salary raised ; tile other asks to have ; his lowered. Beecher's congregation, gor•d. souls: grant his request ; Pallier's still bit r souls reject his supplication One wiuild think that if a man is to ir;.e.augmented for preaching np Revivals, he should he preaching them down. But no matter : for or .sigainsi, np or down, it is all the same. Hit or miss, save you or sink you, these holy men may win, but cannot loose. God's grace is certainly upon them, no matter wbut they preach. —ln the banks cf the four great cities of this country, liew York, Boston, Philadelphia and Few Orleans, there vas last week on deposit no less than $128,250,000, an increase on the pre vious week of nearly two millions of dollars.— That's all right. Wish they would pass this small balance to our credit. —Van Amburg's Menagerie is exhibiting this week in Cincinnati. —Twenty dollar counterfeits on the Bank of Aqiland, Kentucky, well c,:eouted, are in cir culation in Cincinnati. —Mr. William G. Thompson, of Shalersville, Portage County, suddenly left home last week. He took with him some $6OOO, and a young wo man named Mary McDonald. He left o wife and three or four children, and a large circle excited creditors in Shalersville. lie had been a resident of that place for a long time, and was considered a good man. It turns out, however, that he was a sly, corrupt, unscrupulous and im moral old bok—a wolf in sheep's clothing—and that /Lobes been covertly going around seeking whom he may devour. He was traced to Phila delphia, and, at the request of the Ravenna offi• cers, Marshal Gallagher telegraphed to the po lice department of that city, describing said Thomson's appearance, and asking the depart ment to nab him, and they did so -The Street Commision squabble, in New York City, it is said, has been settled at last, to the satisfaction of aq parties. Mr. Devlin re signs his claim to thetffico for a certain consid oration -SIB a compromise..—the particulars of which, however, are not public. —At Pentisville, Fayette county, Pa , Levi Byerly is appointed postmaster, Vice J. D. Log, resigned. At Experiment Mills, Monroe county, Pa , Daniel Trausen itsoppointed postmester,vice E. Eichelberger, resigned. —The population of some of the principal cities of Ohio are as follow- • Cthcinnati 200,- 000 Cleveland 60,000 ; Columbus 25,000 , Dayton 16,000, No other has more than 14.000. One of the most remarkable men of the pres ent day, in Pennsylvania, is the venerable and distinguished Senator from Pittsburgh, Hon. W Wilkins His head is whitened with the snow of eighty winters, and yet bis heart is as warm, his mind as sprightly, and his spirits as buoyant as if his youth were just ripening into manhood in the social 4ircle he charms by the wit and wisdom of his conversation, and in the Senate chamber he enchains attention by his graceful oratory and his powerful argumentation. We have recently, on two occasions, had the good fortune to hear him address the Senate—first upon the. bill to consolidate the Supreme Court at Harrisburg, which be opposed, and next up on the bill to sell the State Canals to the Sun bury and - Erie Railroad Company, which he ad vocated. His speech off the Court bill was a rich, mellow toned picture of the dal 1 •-: abounding in delightful reminiscenees of those early days when our jurists and our "old Mo nongahela" were purer than they are now. His speech ou the bill,to sell the State Canals, and is support of hie amendment requiring the Sun bury and Erie Company, after their road shall be completed to Ridgeway, to subscribe half a million dollars to the Allegheny Valley Rail road, was a strong argument in behalf of both propositions. We believe tthe term of Judge Wilkins expires with this session. If he would consent to serve again, his constituents would d well to elect him, for they can send no man in his place who can do half as much for them as can be done by him.— Valk/ Spirit. William Wilkins THE BOMBSHELIS OP SEBASTOPOL STILL EX - PLoDISG— EIGHT MEN KILLED — A corresp6n. \ient of the Boston Tr anscrept, writing fromSe• bastopol, March 1, says —The bombshells strewn about the city during the siege are still doing the work of death. No less than eight deaths, 1. think, have been caused by explosions of these missives since my arrival, hardly a year since. Only a few days ago, two seamen belonging to the English steamer 'Bay rout.' came on shore near our shipyard. and for a few minutes were:conversing with Mr. Gower. • They then started for a walk to the Redan. I i quite near our residence, and on reaching the breastwork, one of them picked up 9.n exploded detonating shell, intending to keep it as"a relle, hut finding it rather heavy, threw it doviu,whon it instantly exploded and killed him, almost sev ering the head from the body, and completely cutting off his right leg t tre remains were car ried to our yard, whence iLdy were buried. His companion escaped with a slight scratch upon the lip On the following day two Russians were killed in a similar manner, while picking out the stopper of a shell. The lock by which the oenoussbin ignited the powder of the shell is a curious atiair. being a small equilateral cross, with a capsule at each point, and four little ham mere held by a human hair A sudden jar breaks the hair, causing the h tin er to strike the cap. which explodes. After the shells are oharge,,,i, the looks are encloaed in a copper tube and in sorted within the hole of the shed, upon which a plug . is placed. Tile sheik thus prepared, are placed in a box of the size of an ordinary earn nometer box, which, for safety, must be handled 'this side up, with care."' THE COW-FISH OF SOLJTH ADIEMIOA.—One day ; the fisherman brought as a fine -Nix') hoi," or cow fish, a species of manatus, which inhabits the Amazon, and is particularly abundant in the lakes in this part of the river. It was a female about six feet long, and about five in circumfer ence id the thicllest part. The body is perfectly smooth, and without any projections or incqual itie3, gradually changing into a horizontal Semi circular fiat tail, with no appearance, whatever, of hind limbs. There is no distinct neck; the head is not very large, and is terminated by a large mouth and fleshy lips, somewhat resem bling those of a cow. There are still bristles on the lips, and a few distantly scattered hairs over the body. Behind the head aro two powerful oval fins, and just beneath them are the breasts, from which, on pressure being applied, flows a stream of beautiful white milk. The ears are minute holes, and,the eyes are - very small. The color is a dusky lead, with some large pinkish white marbled blotches on ihe belly. The skin is about ma inch thick on the bark, and cf, quarter of an ;not' on the belly. Beneath the skin is a layer of fat Of e; greatee or less thick: ness, generally about an inch. which Is Iboiled down to make an oil used for light and for cook ing The intestines ars very volnminous, , the heart about the size uf a sheep's, and the tangs about two feet long, and six or seven inches wide, very cellular and spongy, and can be blown out ; like a bladder. The sknel is large and with no front teeth ; the vertebrte extendS te,fhe very tip of the tail, but 'shows no rudime..ts of posterior limbs ; the fore limbs, on the contrary, are very highly develoved, the bones exactly cor responding to those of the human arm, having even the five fingers, with every joint distinct, yet inclosed in a stiff inflexible skin, where not a joint can have any motion. The pow-fish feeds on grass at the borders of the rivers and lakes, and swims quickly with the tail and paddies ; and though the external organs cf sight and hearing are so imperfect, these senses are said by the hunterg to bo re markably acute, and to render necessary all their .callitinni-antLetkilt to capture the animals. TheY bring forth one. or rarely two, young ones, -- witiCh -they clasp iutheir_artris or•paddlos while giving snot-. They are harroned, or oaucht in a strong net, at th - e - ItarroW intrancs - :ra Like or stream, and are killed by driving a wooden plug with a mallet up their nostrils. Each yields 11,1,1V.r'f. to twenty five gallons of oil. The tiosh is very good, being something between beef and pork, and this ono furnished us with several meals, and was an Figreecble cbango from our fish diet.— Travels en tie Amazon. P . ORtE TA The ticientilic AmPrican in the coorca p sortie remarks upon :the wonderful exploits of tdr. ifl.avoy, in subduing vicious horses, gives the following ciirSticsong for anooin plishing the same object': " Procure some finely-grated horse castor, and oils of cumin and rhodium, and keep the three separate in air tight vessels. Rub a little of the oil of cumin upon your hard, and approach the horse on the windward side, so that he can smell the odor of the cumin. The horse will then suffer you to approach-him without any trouble. Immediately rub your hand gently on the horse's nose, getting a little of the oil on it, and you can lead him anywhere. Give him a little of the castor on any substance for which he has a taste, and in the most suitable manner manage to get eight drops of the oil of rhodium upon his tongue, and he will of once become obedient to the most exacting commands with which horses are capable of complying with. Be kind and gentle to him, end your permanent sopi - eamacy will, be established, no matter what may have I),:en previously of a wild and vicious character. We tinde:etapd that Mr. Rarey has been challenged by I) f!. horse tamer, (grandson of the celebrated ' , Sullivan the T.,Vhis parer ") to a tr'al of his powers in Cork, Ire land. IT COSTS $2OO TO PUT A 1d 611 OUT OF CHURCH. In the Circuit Court at Canandaigua iaet week the following ueae is reported by the Messenger: "John Wall against patriok Lee and John German was taken up on Tuesday morning: This is an action for assault and battery, alleged to have been committed by the defendants, in August last. Defendant Lee is the Catholic clergyman in East Bloomfield, plaintiff and Usr man are members of his cifuroh. The difficulty took place in the church during some service on Sunday, the 30th, of August, and the plaintiff claims that the defendants attempted to eject him unceremoniously and unjustly from the church. Verdict for plaintiff of $200." TEIE Moamosts.—The Mormons claim to have 480,000 members of their ohnroh scattered over the world. They have ninety-five missionaries in Europe, and an equal number in Africa, Asia, and the Pacific Islands. They have one news paper in Salt Lake, issuing 9,000 copies weekly; one in Liverpool, issuing 22,000 weekly; one in Oweansey, South Wales; one in Copenhagen, in the Danish Inngnage; one in India ; one in Switzerland, in tba french language. The "Book of Mormons' . has 1304 translated and published in the Welsh, Danish, French, 9er man and Italian languages. Walker's Trial Poutpoirked. NEW ORLEALIC, April '2B.—The trial of Lleneral Walker has been postponed !intil the fourth Monday of May. Tonic. From Cvl. Albert Pike, AL C. from A rl,-an.,t, WASHINGTON, D. C., June 11, ISbC. I have used two bottles of your Bcarhave'e Rol land Bitter B, and have foind it very useful in cases of Indigestion and Headache, and recommend it to all who need a pleasant and efficacious remedy and valuable tonic. Drpfptic Women Notice.--BCERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTEREI has cured me of Dyspepsia by using it only ono week. I recommend it confidently to all suffer ing from this disease. CLARA E. SCIMCEEMAN. Mrs. S. is the wife of the noted Lithographer.) The late High Sheriff of Allegheny county has sent us the following: " I was afflicted with debility of the digestive or gans amounting to a severe attack of Dyspepsia, which had reduced my flesh considerably. My wife wan ale., afflicted under same circumstances, and with samo disease. Having used your medicine called BCERUAVR'S HOLLAND BITTERS, we both ob tained relief, and are happy to afford you this public) evidence of its value." JOHN FORSYTH. Pittsburgh, Jan. 22, 1857. Ceetianl—Be careful to ask fur Bor./mast Reiland Bitters. Sold at $1 par bottle, or six bottles for $ 4 5, by the sole Proprietors, Benjamin Page, Jr., a, Co., No. 21' Wood street, between First and Second streets, and - Druggists generally. ALL WHO USE THE 81TTEk,.....,:a.E SATTRFIED WITS THEM. Tusztaze, Act.,..:January 1, 1851 CIIAUNCEY FOWLER eald "The Bator's are selling well, and I think they will con. Untie so, as they glue good satisfaction to those who have lived them." nee advent :moot. Wc,r rale by FLIiiIMIND BIOS. end Dr. GEO. U. REYES% Pittelozgh. ap2B,lwdbei 1 at.er from California and South America, DESPERATP, BA'rPLE IN Tula LLIEVOLUTioniISTS DEFEATED Ace., fice., dice. THIRTY-FIFTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION Yesterday's Proceedings SiNATE The special order of the Conference Committee re port came up. Mr Crittenden took the floor. He said that the offer made by the Committee of Conference, in the ,mbstitute presented, is merely equivalent to a bribe of the publie lands to accept the Lecompton Consti• lotion. lie went on to soy that the Conference sub stitute is a poor, maimed and imperfect affair for the bill adopted by the House. Mr. Crittenden, after defining his position for ad hering to his amended bill adopted by the House, in preference to the Conference substitute now offered, invited the Senate impartially to do justice witty ant recrimination and without sectional prejudices. it ferring to the geographical position of Kentucky, ha pointed out her interests as peculiarly in favor of the maintenance of the Union and of the preserva tion of cordiality among all sections. He concluded with an c,trneYt appeal to all parties and sections to respect the magnificent proportions and destiny of this union, which already is recognized as among the great power 6, hut will soon be recognized as the greatest if we a, -, )id sectional strife and petty causes of divisi,m. Mr. Crittenden was heard with attention by a crowded house. Mr. Hunter made an able argument, replying eeri awn to Mr. Crittenden's points. Ho said that to throw bees, the people of Kansas into a territorial condition would produce a truce for three or four years, which trues might Le improved into a perma nent peace, and this distracting question pass out of federal polities, thereby giving time to attend to the great objects, both moral and political, which address themselves to our attention. Mr. Collamor took the floor and made an old fashioned Kansas speech... Mr. Green replied in defense of the executive, and said that Mr. Wade in describing him as corrupt acted as the slenderer of the executive. He also said that the assertion of Mr. Crittenden that the administration have abandoned the position by sub mitting Lecompton to the people is not true. Mr. Crittenden took exception to the emphasis with which Mr. Green used the words "not true." Some verbal sparring ensued in Which„.Mr.. Green likened Mr. Crittenden to a Kentucky-Olimber, a phrase which Mr. Crittenden professed himself able to comprehend. After a few words in which Mr. Crittenden had palpably the bait of it, Mr: Green resumed, his speech, disclaiming the charge that the lands donated by the Kansas Bill were in the nature. Mr. Halo discussed the merits of the Conference substitute; saying that by no possibility could Kan. sae come into-the Union under that substitute, except as a dove State, and that substituteeffers a premium of five millions for her to come in as a slave State: Mr. Hale then went into severe comments on the President saying that there °Ties no real equality;, that President Buchanan gave away, by a single dash bf his pen, an island, Vane. Liver's, occupying the same position to the Pacific that Cuba, which he wants to'buy for two hundred millions, does to the Atlantic. Our right to Vancouver's was undeniable, but it is situated in a latitude where it could not be' made a slave State, whereas Cuba can. Mr. Wade strongly censured the action of the Com mitten as humiliating Co the South and utterlyrepug pant to the North. He spoke for mote than an hour, using forcible terms in condemnation of the Execu tive, which he characterized as corrupt. Mr. Seward moved to adjourn. ; Mr. Hunter had no objection if the debate would finish to morrow. Mr. 'Seward said he was debating in good faith, and if the subject reached to morrow night he would close; if no', ho would not. Ha did not admit the right of a . majority to impase contracts on debate. Mr.lverson fot the vntossthieh was yeas ?3, nays 2.3; test. '" Mr: 'Seward then Moved 'tt _ . pined as the speoid - order till to morrovi at noon. A protracted discussion NEtta onto by agreeing to that motion, and the Senate adjourned. iFyijer, cN 13111.1miENTATrVES Mr. Pettit, of Indiana, from the select committee appointed to inquire into the facts and circumstances attending the sale of the Fort Snelling pr party, made a report from the majority. Ho said the com inittno was nut so tortunate as to come to an agree went concerning the facts. Ic'rerly to a suggestion of Mr. grow, of Pennsylvania, Mr. Pettit remarked that thoro was nothing in the report implicating any Member in 'either branoh of Congress: Ho moved that the report be laid on the table and printed, and wade the special order for the 18th of May, which was agreed to. -Mr. Burnett, of Kentucky, made a liainority re -wort, which was ordered to take the same direction. Mr. Hiighea'asked leave to 'offer a resolution to censure Mr. Spinner, a member - of the :a oliso from New York, for committing a -. breach of privilege, order' and decorum—the. latter having yesterday asked to submit a9reamble and resolution proposing a select committed of five to inquire into the facts and' circumstances by which, under the order of the commissioner of Lands, Senator Bright and Repre sentatives English and Foley wore permitted to enter six thousand wires at the Council Bluffs land Mike. Mr. Campbell said it w.s not a broach of privilege on the part of Mr. Spinner. If every member who was villified through the public press, should think it proper to bring the subject before the House, they should have nothing but questions of privilege, Mr. Hugheri, of Indiana, wished the House to set the seal of oondetanation on this malioibus assault on a Senator and two representatives. The House should maintain its own dignity and character. The newspaper attack embodied in Spinner's resolution was false and scandalous, and was founded in igno rance of the public statutes of the country. He had no doubt that the resolution was concerted outside this house. Ho explained that Messrs. Bright, Eng lish and Foley made their locations under the law, from which he proceeded to road. He said tho Pro. oeedings of the House were used fur the purpose of stabbing the Commissioner of the Land Office, a Sen ator and two representatives, and for this purpose ir responsible end infamous newspaper attacks were lugged in. Mr. Qiddings,, of Ohio, raised a point of order, but the Speaker overruled the objection, as coming too late. Mr. English, of Indiana, said he had been a mem • her of the House for five years, and he could appeal to the record to bear him out in the assertion that in all that time he never littered a sentence reflect ing on the personal character 4f any of his arsoci etas on this floor, and before he bad any occasion to notice or refer to any charges of a personal charac- ter towards himself. Ho knew of no law which made it improper, in any sense, for members of Con gress to purchase public lands. On the 23d of Feb ruary, he and Mr. Foley, for themselves and certain of their constituents, deposited in the General Land Office a number of land warrants, which were located in open day and under the law and instructions of the Secretary of the Interior and Commissioner of the Land Office. He read from the law and instruc tions, in proof of his assertion, and showed that no preference had been given in the location. If any gentleman made a charge that favoritism in this matter was shown him to influence his action on the Kansas question, or insinuate that he was influenced by other than patriotic motives, he would denounce him as a liar, a paltroon and a coward. [Gies from the Demooratio side of, "good," "hit him again." After further (Want?, on motion of Mr. Davis, of Maryland, the whole subject 'Wei; tabled, The House adopted a resolution making it in order for the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union to take a recess till seven o'clock in the even , Ing throughout the present week for the purpose of general debate only. The House wont into committee, when J. Glancy Jones made an ineffectual effort to consider the Ap propriation bills. The committee resumed the consideration of the bill granting to soldiers of the war of 1812 a pension. Mr. Curry opposed the bill as proposing to bestow more gratuities, et an annual expense of eleven mil lions of dollars, whloh is as large a sum as the total expenditures of government in 1825. Messrs. Clark, of Missouri, Anderson, of Missouri, and Cur.. tie, of lowa, spoke in favor of the bill, and Mr. Quit man, of Mississippi, in opposition to it. The Committee then rose, and the House ad journed. From W aohl ugton, WASHINGTON, April 27.—Despatches have been calved Lit the Navy Department from Captain Hud son, in command of the United States steam frigate Niagara, dated the 9th instant. He states that four hundred and seventy miles of the telegraph cable has been coiled on board the Niagara. The vessels would each carry 1,460 miles. Captain fludson had been received in England with every mark of cour tesy. The officers and men attached to the Niagara were all well. The report of the majority:of the Seleot Committee on the facts and circumstances attending the sale of Fort Snelling, was made to day in the lioure. It enters fully into the history of the proceedings. It st.ys that the sale was effected with such privacy that outside of the Secretary of War none but the combi• nation immediately interested had any knowledge of it. The facts obtained publicity only after the eon. tirmation of the sale by the Secretary of War. Nu special authority was given him to sell, nor did the existing laws confer the power to sell military posts or reservations until they had already become use less, end not merely contemplated to become useless. This legal occasion for the sale of Fort Snelling had not occurred, and hence was without legal authority. The preliminaries were being made for the sale while there were actual threatened hostilities. The am- mittee show ts Valle as a depot, and that the price obtained was t)010W its intrinsic value. The publicity of the sale ought to have been =ought, and the lat.d subdivided in parcels to enable men of small M6,01° to buy. The sale was on a credit not authorized by law. The report is by Messrs. Morrill, Pettit and Morris, of Illinois, and concludes with resolutions declaring that toe sale of the military post of Fort Snelling, and so much of the reservation at tached to it as was necessary for military pur poses, made on the 6th of Juno, 1857, under the authority of the Secretary of War, the same being thou and now reclaimed under the authority of that Department, because necessary fur military purposes, was without the authority of law. That the said sale was made by the Secretary of War notwithstand ing his own knowledge, and the opinions of his pre decessor, the Hen. Jefferson Davis, and other officers in superior military command, to the contrary, with out consulting, without the advice, and without the knowledge of any officer •n the service of any rank, leaving the question of the retention of that poet to the discretion of commissioners appointed to make the sale ; and this action on tho part of the Secretary of War was a grave official fault ; that with the knotriedge of the great value of Fort Snelling post and reservation, and the importance of great caution and judgment in making the sale, the Secretary of War appointed as agents for the purpose unqualified, inexperienced and incompetent men ; that the pro visions for and management of the sale were so neg ligently, carelessly and injudiciously made as to in duce a successful combination against the Govern ment to exclude all competition, and bring a lose on the Government; that John C. Matthews, the agent of the Department of War for the examination and sale of the Fort Ripley reservation, after having al reaay formed a combination of the Fort Snelling reservation, acted, in n.aking such a purchase, n violation of his official duty, and against the knowl age of Government, and that as to him and Richard Schell, represented by him as an agent, and Steele and Graham, who wore complicated in the sale, with a full knowledge of their' of f icial eharacter, the sale of Fort Snelling Reservation was at the time, and is now, void. The minority, Messrs. Burnett and Faulkner, say they were not aware of the clamor and denunciation which followed the execution of the contract of sale, and of the harsh imputations cast on the Secretary of War, but it required little discernment to detect In this eoncentrated'bittereess of the opposition press, the ravings of that disappointed speculator and the frantic exaggerations of the political partizan. The Committee were in session during a period of three months and examined fifty-two witnesses, at a cost of $15,000 for witnesses' attendance .only. The mi nettle, say that the Hon. Robert Smith, who intro duced the resolution of inquiry, when brought before the Committee as a witness, disclaimed in the most emphatic terms, any knowledge of fraud on the part of the seller or purchaser or any body else. There is not one word or syllable in the whole mass of the testimony which caste the slightest imputation upon the fairness, lepartiality, or integrity of the Secre tary of War. The witnesses had differed with him in the opinion upon which he sated in abandoning Fort Snelling as a site no longer useful for military purposes, but no inuendo has been hazarded in any form or by any qualification reflecting upon the party, and the disinterestedness of the personal and official conduct of the Secretary of War with the transaction under consideration. Thirty witnesses were examined touching the value of the property, of whom eight only expressed the opinion that it was sold below the true value. Two witnesses testified that the price obtained was what it was fairly worth, and twenty_ tour expressed the opinion that it was sold beyond its value. The riai nority have no difficulty in Saying that both the weight of opinion and the facts largely preponder ate against the Idea that the Fort Sealing reserve eau - ever become a city. They came to the conclu sion that the sale was fairly conducted and in a proper tdahast; that considerations of military pol icy-me' lodger` required that Fort Snelling be re ;tained ti post; and that the property was sold at its full and fair value, and they concluded by offer ing, the following-resolution, as a substlinte for those of the majority of the Committee: That the recent sale of military reservation at Tort Snell• ing, having been , made by the Secretary of War, under tho direction 01" the President of 'the 'United States,in strict conformity to law, and - the evidence reported by the Select vortopitteo .bevicig failed to exhibit: any fact or. circumstance .teeding in the slightest degree to impeach the faience/a of the sale or the' itttegrity' of any of the office or 'agents of the Government concerned in the sums,, or to exhibit any fact or circumstance 'which should make the paid sale a proper subject for the opinion and action of dile House, it is xadertA that the eousraittee be dis charged from the fierther consideration of, the sub jest, and that the report of the ouinmitte on the table, - Arrival of thse'S • earner Moses Taylor. Nsw YouN, April 27.-'rho steamer Moses Taylor lefti.tepinWhil on 'the-19th. &he '-hrings nearly a million nttli'n.4ls of yet - ware,/ and , citi:vilirds of .five hurl California Tho California news• is unimportant. The mar kota are dell and quiet. Col. Schlessingor is a passenger on the Moses Taylor. Cap.ain Bennett, of the late br ig Cornelia, has been arrested in San Francisco, and hold to bail in on a charge of having scuttled his vessel at sea, having first robbed , her of $20,000 in silver, which ho shipped at Mazatland for San Francisco. The treasure is said to have been buried. near Cape. :it. Lueas,law-hiott.ivaint-avessol has bean" want for its recovery. Oregon dates to the 27th nit., which have boon re osived, state that the Salem wing of the Democratic party nominated Lafayette Grover for Congress, and John Whitaker fdr Governor'. Revolutions susta;n. ing Buchanatee administration zero also unani mously adopted. The other wing of the party would hold a Convention on the Ist of April. Valparaiso dates to the 18th March are received at Panali4a. 'al sanguinary battle took place at Aro quippa on tbo'7th between the government forces, under Castilla; , ,and the revolutionists; beaded by Vi viano°. The latter were defeated, and - had escaped to Bolivia. Arequippa was stormed by Castillo. Tho battle is said to have been terrific. Of one hattali n of six hundred men which defended a barricade, all were killed but forty. The steaMers Apurimac, Arance and Lambayquo were captured and have been sent to Callao. The loss on both sides in the storm ing of Arequippa was over 2000 killed. The city was filled with 'wounded. The Lizzie Thompson and Georgiana were still held as prizes at Callao, and would soon be sold. It is said that Castilla intends to push the war into Bolivia, and attempt the over throw of Itinaroje government. There has been an utter want of animation in nearly every department of trade since the departure of the last mail, and previous quotations have been maintained only in articles that were comparatively scarce, while in others, especially in breadstuffs and coal, there has been a marked decline. The invoices of provisions by the latest arrivals from New York and .Reston having been all sold before their arrival; the market for them continues firm. Mining matters show an improvement, owing to the recent heavy rains. The returns for March show an increase of 60 per cent. over those of January. Indian Hostilities ST. Lours, April 27.—The Republican has received an " extta" from the eiTme of the fort Smite ' Arkan sas, Timer, which states that twenty thopsand had congregated on the ?loins with a determination 6f making a descent on the frontier. hostilities had already dommenceff in some quarters, and the Albur querquo expedition returned In consequence. The Timee " extra," attributes this movement to Srigham Young, in order to draw off the troops in tended for Ptah to protest the frontier States. The Republictm emphatically contradicts the statement, on the authority of a gentleman attached to the overland mail expedition, who reached hero yesterday, from El Paso, and who traveled over the country said to he occupied by these Indians subse quent to that time. They are represented as being en route without any molestation whatever. Arrest of Alleged Illurderere. BLoomaanna, Pa., April 27.—Depaty United States Marshal Wynkoop and High Constable Norris, of Reading, have succeeded in arresting Jackson Wil liams alias Tom Williams, charged with a participa tion in the murder of Miss Adeline Baveer, near Mobrsville, in October last. Miss Baveer, It will be recollected, was outraged and murdered in a wood near Mobrsville, and her body carried about a mile and secreted beneath a bridge, where it was Bilbao auentl v found. David Clumbert and Samuel Hyler arein prison, also charged with the murder, and re cent disclosures lead to the belief that Williams par ticipated in the outrage and murder. On Monday morning, April 2dth instant, after a lingering illness, MRS. MARY R., wife of Capt. R. J. Grace. The funeral will take place from the residence, on Third street, above Smithfield, on WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 10 o'clock. LIVER PILLS, PREPARED BY VLENI IRO 'mop, PITTSEtpROH, PA.—From the umolicitod tca• testimony continually offered from all quarters of the coun try, is It possible to reaiat a conviction of the great excel lence of these Pills in all diseases of the Liver and Stomach. The following letter from Toronto, Canada, Is one of the many the proprietors have received : Tctucavro, April 27th, 1854. Messrs. Fleming Bros—Sirs tat e this opportunity of Informing you of the benefits I have derived from Dr. Mc. Lane's valuable Pills. I have fur two years past been af flicted with a severe pain over the eyes, accompanied with a nervousness and sense of distal:um ; a malady beyond the power and skill of our physicians to relieve and cure, caused, as far as I myself could Judge, by a diseased state of the liver and stomach. Some of SI , e doctors tried bleeding, and various other remedies were tried, but all In vain, for the deep•rocted disease still stuck fast. At last I procured a box of your valuable Liver Pills from a Druggist here, and feel, after taking a portion of them, that the disease and painful sensation over the eyes has almost entirely left me. I will close by advising all those Millet:A as I have been, to procure this valuable medicine at once, and save much time and pain, with little expense. With sincere gratitude end respect, I remain yours, respectfnlly, GEO: W. BUSEIELL, Toronto. 4Gir Purchasers will be careful to ark for 4 33r,3PLANE 3 OELKBRATED LIVER, PILLS, manufactured by-FP:WWI BRCS., of Pittsburgh, Pa. There are other Pills purporting to be Liver Pills, now before the public. Dr. 3PLane's genuine Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vermifage, can now be had at all respectable drug storm None genuine without Me signs run qf taldilawdaw) FLEMING 8808. Type Met all for Sale, ALARGE QUANTIT i OF IYPE MET AL fo7 sale. Apply to iIApR A MYERS, op 2 Poet Job (Mike. f w, DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK, No. 65 Fourth street. leapoeits made with this Rank bef..ro the first day of May, will draw lute. ~et from that date. ap2B:3t CHAS. A. COLTON, Treasure!. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 'Bl3'l'll, New Songs, Jokes, Dances, Etc. JOHNSON AND THOMPSON ; OR, WHO IS THE BRAVEST DUELIST DIED: NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IVY AL ..%1 , CI. IV I4' MX .A.- Ma i_ii. SANFORD'S TROUPE, NOTWITEST NM:VG TILE IMMENSE SUCCESS, UNDREDS WERE UNABLE TO OAIN ADMITTANCE, The Troup© will remain BUT FOUR Niourrs GRAND rUAVGE OF PROGRA',IME Couclud lug with cue a kanford's Opera House Burlesqu' Johnson... Thompson Admittauce—TWENTY-FIVE CENTS No hall price ap'2B JOHN EIBER & CO., FANCY DYERS AM) 'SCOURERS, W•cs. 8 raii...m.t3l3. Sakt - ircz.zat, BETWENT WOOD ADD LIBERTY STELEITS, PITTSBURGH, PA. All kinds of Shawls, Dresses, Ribbons, and every description of Silk and Woolen Goods executi.3 at short notice, and on reasonable terms. toprAain JAY\ES' PEKIN la STORII,', NO. 3S FIFTH STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA., S. JAYNES, PROPRIETOR. 01. JR PRESENT STOCK OF GREEN AND BLACK TEAS Were selected with care, and purchased from ti,e t e o,t re liable Tea Merchants in New York and Philadelphia end coneists of all the different flavors and grades of Tea brong lot to this market. We will Bin, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT 'ME L W VAST PRICES TIII4 IS THE OLDEST TEA STORE IN THE CITY. Our customers may, with confidence, rely on our test en deavors to give them To is of superior (polity, qt the vari ous prices. We have no connection with any other Tea Store, and warn our customers and tho public against imposition. :REMEMBER, OUR NO. IS 38, NEAR WOJD STREET. I We are well eupplied with RIO AND JAVA COFFEE; Crushed, Pulverized, Clarified and N. 0. SUGARS. BAKER'S DROWN COCOA AND O#OOOLATE. ap2B:wtf stray 'Cow, CAME TO THE ENCLOSURE OF THE oubacribor, residing in Bhaler township, Allegh•ny county, ou Aprdlat, a RED COW, with soine'white 01l her belly, supposed to bs about 12 years old, thin in flesh, and giving soma milk. The owner will pleas() coma forward, prove property, pay charges and take her awa)—otherwisc, she will. be disposed of according to law ap2B:3tdsw LINSEED OIL.-200 bbls: for sale, by B. A. FAUNESTOCK St Cu , ap2B Corner Woad and First streets LYON'S - KATIIAIRON.-25 gross for pale' ' by B. A. VAIINEEITUOK ap2B . Comer Wood and Firat dread. DAVI6' PAIN KILLE.R.-50 gross la sale by • B. A. FAIINESTOOIC & Ct) 6p28 • Corner Wood and First route QANFORD'S INVIGORATOR.—W gri:4s A., for Bale by B. A. f AIL.'4ESTOOK CO., ap.. • Coruer.Wood and Fira Etre ROLLS--For Bo_ 2, cheap Wal 1' Pa -20 0 00 pens , from t W. P. l MA A' l ' t e t 4 H l9 ALL Ca tt n (1 1 07 117 Woo:street—fur kite by NEW PARLOR DECORATIONS—PIain Gold FAbErld. and lirocatei dehigue; for Ola-ty W. P. CO. OIL PAINTINGS.—LandBeaDes and Bo quad, iu all colon?, fur Piro Boards, fur sale by - - fiEl LINOS AND TEETERS, decoratod by IL/ np2B W. P. MAILSTIALL L Co. CITA:RefI.-25U bx Rochester Pearl Starch, received and for wdo 01..L1 NS _LAKE FISH.-- 126 half larrela White Blab, 76 " 25 by (ap2B) ANDSOME SILK ROBES, Rich Be rage Robes, Organdie ii bat, and a fall line of other Urexs Gocclx. Also, thape; Ytella and other Shawls—all of which will bo sold as cheap atl the cheapest for CABIEI O. HANSON LOVE, FOrtuorly. Love Brothers, No. 74 Market street. SKJENDID NEW SPRING. STOCK PLAN , 7 - 1 RTE, FROM THE ORFAT UNRIVALLED MAN UFA C TORY CHICKERING & SONS, BOSTON. THE SUBSCRIBER in announcing the fir rival of his new Spring supply- of PIANti 1 - FORTES, from the world-renowuod manufactory of CHIUKKRI NG & SONS, Boston, bogs to inform the publiJ, that he Las en• trusted the selection of thorn to Mr. CHARLES 0. ISILLLOR, whose thorough knowledge of the mechanical and arthan qualities of Piano Fortes la unquestionable. These new P191:10 Fortes have boon selected by pe rsonal examination and trial, non run ISIMEKS6 STOCK Put PAREI , BY Messes. CELICERING A EONS, FOR THEIR SPRINO TINDERS, NOW REACHING TUL'M FROM ALL PARTS OF THE CONTINENT, and they are confidently offered to' the public as the OHOICEST and most VALUABLE BEL EC TION of PIANO - FORTES ever brought to thin city. THE IMPROVEMENTS Made by the Mesa& Chickerings within the last few months, both In their Seven Octavo and their new Six and-a-halt Octave Piano Foitee, can only be appreciated by compar-t son with those of a former period. 11 7 V nMMII'7IIM:7,!Mg PROFESSIONAL and NON-PROFEeSIONA h, are most re spectfully Invited to cal with their friends and try filed, kiwi° Foam taking time sufficient to eve them a FAIR AND IMPARTIAL TRIAL The new stock, when complete, will consist of all tb, styles now manufactured by MESSRE, CRICILERINU & BONN. WITH ALL 'MIR LATE IMPROVEMENTS IN THE STYLES, mechanism, strength and durability, delicate and elastic touch, and exquisite beauty of tone, which have fee doted these Plano Poi tes and the name of Chickeriag Sans, as famous In foreign landa as ou this continent. ONE OF CHICKERINO & SONS' FULL CARVED SEVEN uCTAVE GRAND PIANO FORTE With their new Patent Action and Putout full Iron Frames, a most superb instrument, and without Ito superior any where, will be sold, if applied for within one mouth, ut reduction of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS!! axso—A Full Sevilla Octave Grand Piano Forte, plainer than the above, but equal, as an instrument, in every par. Ocular. This would be a moat valuable instrument fur any large Seminary or to any ambithauv Music Teacher Who hat the trine to practice and a proper desire to excel in his art. ALso—Ono of Chlokering S Sone' eleput and unique NEW PARLOR GRAND PIANOS, Combining all tho essential qualities of a Frill Grand f iano, )et compressed in so small a p.m that it occupies no morn room than an ordinary Seven Octavo equare Piano. PRICES AND TERMS INVARIABLY THE SAME AH AT TUE MANUFACTORY THE PIANO FORTES Manufactured by Me,sra CHICK ERIN° & SONS, for whom the au4scrilor has been their soh) and excln4rvu AgLuta in this city for so many years, ARE NOT FURNISHED TO ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THIS CITY, AND ALL OR DERS MUST BE SENT AND PUR CHASERS DIRECTED TO THE SURSCIBER. ALL THE PIANO FORTES manufactured by CIRCE:ER 'NO & SONS, and sold In this market ARE WARRANTED By the Manufacturers and the Subscriber. JOHN H. MELLOR, Sole Agent for Chickering & Sons, in Pittsburgh, Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio, apd North Westiro Vir- ginia, No: 81 WOOD STREET, between Diamond Alley and Fourth street, PITTSBURGH, PA. ay23:2t-a-w•4vidaltiv Summer Lager Beer. trim UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE TO inform his friends and the public in general, that he is in the daily . ..receipt of this delicious Beer, from the well known Brewery of J. N. Straub, Allegheny City, It haviug been pronounced to be the best that was manufactured here for many yeare,OLEAR, TASTEFUL and PURE. Give me a call and try it. , JOHN ROTH, ap2,1:11 At hia old stand, I`o 2dDiamor.d. 'MEW GRAPE VINES--A - few Strong Re 11 bores, concord, Dartf,,rd Prolific, Diana, Herbenoont To Rolon, Pr'ce, from $1 to S 3 eack--ordera filDol in 21.: Cation, aa received. (ap26:st) AHO3 iiVARDROP. IaRINCKLE ORANGE RASNIERRI.- 2)00 Extra Strong Plruts—sl,so par dozen aP2fabt JAMES WaRDEOP. FARMERS' AND NILCIIANICS' EARN AND 11AMNE INSIiktANCI: N. W. CoF.NL'h O SE,OND AND WALNUT , Ti 1612 PLIII.ADEt PliIA A 55LT3—5:,30,894. PITPSECittiII OFFICS, No. 90 WATER STREET. THUS. J. lIUNTNR, Agent. The following, li.it will show the. auivuut paid at the Pittsiburgh Agoury fur losses from Juno, IPSB, to April, il al . b3rt (1..i - JJa1......$ 500 00 18. Hill & Cu , $ 168 76 Win. Slddeu ...... .... 500 00 SOch'r Munn!. C a ... 153 00 Fra.in Wool Mu uo Win Magee ..... ...... 275 00 M. Haas 196 UU J. lloward &C. . . 2,500 00 W. W Wilregor ... 8 U 0 Ni. Dilworth, Eul ... 1,125 00 John Heath 107 60 3. M. Irwin, 15,7..... 850 00 J. J Mural Jr Co__ 3:10 67 Edw. Spence, Ebri... 54 00 Newniver Jr tiruff.... 1,682 72 0. 11. Paulsen 350 00 John 'I. humpsuu 200 0(1 English it Ilichard'a 190 00 Henry Feldbuech... 20 OU Brewer, Hind & Cu.. 000 3 ulitr Watson 21 00 K. Hill .4. (.3, 450 62 J. M. Hass ......... ..... 10 00 Wm. ill'Hendry 4U 00 Phelpe, Carr 4 Ce.... 4,600 00' H. SRI &CO 23 40 J I. lieuqe A C 0...... 61 OU Spang ACO 33 00 J..s. Woods, Ray ... 29 1)1.1 Salvage on eteriumr Wm. Spinally .4 c 0... 2,579 17Arcola I 71 11 James Slelliuger..... 1,000 UU Admire& M'Clinrcat 49 00 W. I.l'Oully Sr Cu 750 Ut.) o.l3aretud GI 00 Total $20,107 G STA ti: OF I ENNbiLW sNIA, t cis, of Pittsburgh, as. f is,Lir o int:, Hu Alderman In and for sold thy, personally Coon Thrums .1. Hunter, Agent of ihe Farmers and Mo. ch :uici' limurauce Company, who Iming duly eworn, et rorling to law, cloth depose and say that the foregoing statement is true. THOS. J. HUNTER, Agent. Sw.. re nod subscribed before me, April 7, 1853. a p 2.3 LEONARD S. JOLINS, Alderman 'Sanford. .Cool COOL WHITE, Stag() ?tanager JOHN FilnE. Trout: UALe herring, rrc'd and 1,,r only. 1111N1tY 11. COLLINS. INSUR DELAWA - 9.1e. 16111TUAL SAFETY I NSURANCE COMPANY, INOOBPORA TED By THE LEGIBLATURB 08 PENN BYLVANIA, 1835. OFFICE, V. E. CORNER THIRD AND WAL.NDT ET PRILADELPIIIA. MARINE INSURANCE, ON VESSELS:I AR(10, TQ cal 14 uta 1 , LIE ICI HT, INLAND INSITIth.DiUI:.g On Gonda, by River, Canals, Lakes, and Land Carriage , ' to all parts of the Union. FIRE "INSURANCES On Marcluitalise ganerally. On Stores, Dwelling Houses : 4VZ, ASSETS OF THE cadl:4Nr Novatab4 2, 18,34. Scuds, Mortgages, and Rezl Estate 6101,350 94 Plilludelplita Val, um% otller Loon; 137,011 915 tuck ip .leduls, kiedlr °ads and Fusuraneol - 10,000 00 o:afpouied 91115 Receivable • ' 920,991 95 Colt/ on hand 38,599 GO Balance lu bands of Ageuts, Promhuos • tat 11driue Policice recently ldsced,on 99,130 COI other debts due the Cosipally ..... ,-• EnhseLipliou Nf:l,-eg William Martin, Joaeph H. Beal, islthay.zi A. lionder, .11k4ku 0. Davis, John R. Penrose, Ueurgb U. Lelper, Adtvard Darlington, Or. R. Dl. Huston, William 0. 'Ludwig, Hugh Craig, tiputicur MoUrain, Uhorlas Ka 11. Jonas Brooks, Jacob P. Jo"oas, TEIOB. O. HAND, Vice Prost e. ecrat THE GREAT WESTERN a. Fire and Dliareaue Ansuranoo (o, OY PHILADELPHIA. Office in Company's Building, No. 402 Ilrainut, Corner of Fourth Street. AUTIPRIZIID CAPITAL... Capita puld iu Burpluu, Juuury let, MS. $277,674 Ob FIRE DISURIBICE--Limito or Porpotual.. MARINE. INSURANCE, ou Voas.l6, CargU and Freigltta. INLAND INSURANCE by Rivera, Canala, Lakea and Laud earttagea - • D/S.EOTOII4: Charles 0. Lathrop, 1423 Walnut street. William Hag, 1610 Hue strest. Alezaujer Merhatst. 13 North.Froat. Isanc . Hazioliurst, Atturiiiy and Couusellor. Johu C. Hunter, firm of Wright, Hunter & Co. L. Tracy, firer of Tracy A Csi,Goldstudh's John IL AlkOurdy, firm 6fJullod, Whito . di McMurdo:.• Thou am L. Gillespie, firm' of d Ymilor dairies 11. :41111th:firm of Jatue& U. Smith & Hon. atm) , M. Fuller, citlice-tr.:7 Faint, Third itreet. John C. Vogdos office corner tit ritiVi nth F.a.uo,:du Joules Woight, late . thuiliter think of ThiLd. A 1110 Talor °thee Cairo City Proierty. Joha J 41.1 ice 2'2G euulli Third street. ' ki U. LIITH I 4OP, Weatlent. ' • / h.LINti, vlct, Pkothltnt . , "wig uud Vico Otiico, 8 Wall at , N. Y. JAMES WRltiliT, t , tx.lrtitry untl 'l',/baurt.r. 11. K. RIO A It0:1()N, Asalst.utt Focretary, It. W. Put NPLATEIt, Agunt. ' 97 Willor dt.ret, Pittabar,gt/ MONOIiI4PAHVLA NSil RAN CI4I COMPANY, OF PITTSBURGH.' JAMES A. 1:111TaIII901i, Pregtdent HENRY M. ATWOOD, Secretary.' Oe34'lob--Dio. 9b Water &root. Will. INSGRE AGAINST ALL HINDS OF liIDE AND AItINE RISES James A. natelllson. ileorge A. Berri, Wm. 8.-liolmes, Robert Raiz°ll,l William Rea, Thomas S. Clarke, Wilson hillier, Jahn MT.:alit, Was. A. CalllrMi. 40 . . Pennsylvania insurance Coolpaap, OF'PITTBBURGH. 64 Fourth •tract. DIREOTORB3 Jamb Painter, J. P. Tanner, holy Patterson. 0. A. Colton. W. ii. AleDrido, Jar. H. Hopkins, Wadu Hampton. I. Grit:. Sproul, A. A. Cartier; Robert Patrick, A. U. hauiploa, J. H. Jon••g, John Taggart,; Henry Sproul, • Nich'a Vs.oßbtly, - , , Chastarad Capital ' *300,000 PIM: AND MARINE 111:3K:i 'INK EN, ot u.ll dcwri i•tiona Pros!dent—A. A. CAK 1:1 Vico Prefiliient--13.0DY PAT 1'1.11.90N de2o secretary -and Trtamarur—l. caLik:it BFCItiG A. A. CARRIER al. OR 0., PITTSBURGII GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY. Caidtal Rdproitentod, 83,000,000. COMPAN ES OF HIGHEST STANDING, Chartered by Pounsylvaul a and other Slates. FIRE, MARINE AND LIFE RISKS TAKEN, Or ALL DESCRIPTIONS. PI o. 63 1P04J11.1.'11 STlLlRldri.', • 1. 4. Cialiflilat. lTßP.Uß mg, PA. u/a1.m.1 I de3o-ly TERRA COTTA OR STONE WATE !°- PIPE ' S 2 From two to six. inch calibre. PRICES from 12 to 30 Cents per .foot : • 41,30-40PIIES'TP PEARL STARCH For Sala Wholesale at Manufacturers Prices by ENUT fi. COLLINS, FORWARDING AND CON9fttIiSSIOFII4IEFICHANT, AND WHOLYSAI.I DILtIIIB IN CHIC.FSF, BUTTER, SEIM.% FISH, AND PRODUCE GENERALLY. No. 26 WOOD, STUBSIT, PITTBDURGH. DalEI JAMES ItIcLAVGIHILIN, MANUFACTURER Or ALCOHOL, Cologne Spirits and Fusel Oil, Noe. 167 and 170 Second Street. aplo:lyd SAMUEL FAIINESTOCK - IMPORTER 4K - . DEALER IN FOREIGN AND 10A1ESTIC HARD AI Wo• 74 Wood street, betty/eau Diamond allsy and Fourth ',tract, PITTSBURGH, PA. ACii - Tussubacriber 13 now opening a well selected utaort neat of foreign and domestic Hardware, all now, and will be sold on as good terms as any other !liaise In this city. He Fill always keep on hand a general assortment of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, CARPENTERS' TOOLS, &c., T. which be respectfully invites the attention of 1 t ,chaser cuti'2B 1321MITILL YAI3II2.ISEOOK. IT HAVE THIS DAY, APRIL 1, 1858, SOLD lay entire stuck of Cutlery, Sargisal Instruments, etc., to Messrs. W. W. YOUNG and WM. OARTWIIIGIIT, who t.. 111 CoLtiulin th. t canes; n t the old tond, under the name at CAGTWRIGIIT YOUNG. My — brother, Wm. Cart- wright, bee been engaged with 1:110 fur many years, and sta ters the new firm with a thorough knowledge of the bull neas. I cheerfully recommend the new firm to my former patrons and Mewls, who have heretofore so liberally pa. , tronired my establishment. • ,lOUN CALTWGIGIIT. CO -PARTNERSHIP. The undersigned have this day formed a pat tership, under the name of CARTWRIGEIT a YOUNG, for the purpose of manufactur ing and dealing in Cutlery, Surgical Instruments, etc. They have purchased the stuck of Mr. .1 ohn Cartwright, and wit continue the business, at No. 86 'Weed street. W. 1.1 CARTWRIGEIT,* W. W. YOUNG. Ala - Hist 1858 CARTWRIGHT & YOUNG, (Successors fo John Cartiut-474) MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS of Pocket and Table Cutlery, Surgic d and and Den tal Instruments, Guns, Pistols, Fishing Tackle, etc., No. 86 Wood street. They give special attention tbe =Laufer lit - hag or Tames, Supporters, etc. Jobbing and Repairing with punctuality and despatch. splf WESTERN LANDS of good quality, for sale or exchange for Kcal &taw iu the city a. 22 S. CUTHBERT & SOW, 51 blerketet. ONIONS.-1O bbli3. Onions for sti l l s %," nal HA BY a. V PARY, 100,000 00 7051,165 al ~cons. James 0. "'laud, Theophilas James Tra.4nalr, Wiliianl Eyru, Jr., J. E. Pbuiston, Joahuu P. Eyro SamuelE. kit.l: ea, El bury k?lc.nu, JtilllOS PAL°Purim% Thunies 0. nand, Ruhart Burtuu, Jr., Johu aumple, I). T. hiorguu, " J. T. Logan, WEI. MARTIN, Prostlon/. !clout. y. V. A. BIAPVIO,A, Agora, 95 Watbr streat.Pittuburgh 600,000 .oi)s 2222.300 00 t 5,217 E=l (4eo. W. Smith, A. J. Joues, Notice.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers