b p c''ui ; NS' plrfirii(ciliriit I.,:;,,avrai ; 11,1 7, it WEDNESDAY '..',;.).11:;1:;(- D.F.U0C.6:1,T1.0 ST AT?: .1., , : Se! :, NA. TIO ::',.; IV s'., ti, 11 ~. c , 4 1 , :'1 1 :L -11,111 F3l - : CANAL ColglJ WEST 'l', EY FRO f; ';' . OF FAYETTE i'• `E" Firs; Page Tile first page of to%thLy's paper cr - Jntains some interesting articles, to w_ ich titter Lion is directed Lu'rTtc.iciEs Another couple of men en, aged in the lot tery huiinos have been arrested and held to bail by the Mayor. This makes ten in all, who are now under bail to appear at Court and answer for breaking the Ifkw [l2al , lEt dealing in lottery tickets These men hal,e broken the law with their eyes open—they knew beforehand the pi - mallei attached, tl:ev took the risk of beer:raj-is', hreekere, and mmit Eufler the czni3equct;c: - .. 1,:ho all other laws, the lottery law, while it remains on the statute hock, should be c! oyed tird it is right that the autborit.ik,i ,, ir.torco its penalties. lint the oinity and juste of these enactmentp. as well as the public policy of such Ia:C . F. is a rnatur which is well dczerving of consideration. The object ct all penal laws is the protection of society red the presorvation of public innt . 3lity, but it must be admitted that many of them fall short of their end and aim. The morality (-4 . 1,,t.tcri,,,, la one thing. and th:‘ policy of legal c--act meets to prevent them aiwzhcr. Opinionn upon the qaehtion3 Some States by sok= 16 - No pronotince thr•lr. moral and legal inetitutisns, white „other , say th, , y are detrimontal to public moral; and individ , nal protp.rity. nr d therefore forhA the•l:. - Sovrroign .stated d fl:2r in their vim:: of I.)t, trrit , R, and co do lud,Vidlial the rnerPl nght of f,rivrite jodgmer to❑ thiß quostion. So has of irrealtinz c , ristir,4 laws, t.lit fm. tho ui.ppo of amending and equalizing tive, or repealing them, if wrong and c , . , nirit. ry to good po'Ry. There are wary law, on the books to which thesiil rote arks will apply, and th , .re art. other I,r:lllr:tit ‘a et bnEine“ the Etoratity o svh: , llll2,;;ltt ulon pr( similar g out (is its Let as eeo. An tie'. ct 14.F.etribly powers a company ei irdir•dt - ,alFl to associate a portion of thf ir scans.end they open an office, whom they 0t1 , .:7 to het a hundred to one that your warehouse, or your dwelling , or your merchandize will not be destroyed by tire within a•given time: You rivt, them ton dollars for a dc , •uricnt, in which they Issunle the the cb . :lic:s of your loosing a thoustft , !d d :11ar3 withie twelvemonth. This acd insurapce. The doctrine of chances d itinctli, uciinorh - edged. The most prudeit and !torn`: man is not willing to ly In the hands of Providence. Ile avails 'himself of EON :MB' which human ha re i, , ,ektcd arid hurnEn to th chances cf wt. 1.0,,v,! life insurance, ilic,urance, fire. insur.tllce and insurance zi'..:tin<4 and, Inland 1 - ..avigat.::::,l foumi:2d dir,ctly upon the doctrine of chance, i:Tld tae mora'lst who would object. 10 tt • syFtern -v,ln:d be looked upon as little better thou a ma 1 enthusiast.-- Men arc willi• g to pay fvr that which is a double chance—that cf 1r.F.11 fret, anti of re,, covering the loss when it oo2ure In ell kinds of commerce and trL-ti , 3 tae idea of thane' , prominent element. The merchant sends his :ell-eto:ed ships to sea, and takes the dances cf air and neeal - : and piracy and war and mutiny and the Inictun tions of foreign mart: , te, ; 1 1 int , his cal,•ula tions. If luck if cornice favors, if a good Prov!deLce smiles upon his ven! J ii.eg, he gets a good prof'lt—if all these t. against Lim, nothing have," is his mot to The banker lends his moon' upon the L st security he can get, and takr, , . "or a consid. eration" the risk it his client's honesty and ability to meet his prcrhiFe , -; to nay. The: buyers and f7ellcrs cf stocks tal,‘, th , e risk of a rising or fallir.g c:,a7k d the wholesaledt' , aler in flour or bacon or if on lays io his stocii, and takes the chances of improved prices ; the farmer casts hig seed into th , • earth, and takes the chance of the season I". r his crop—a chance beyond hnr.control. to Fill that relates to life, our 7: , ( ! riires the e;e ei jufhnacnt, lorth ,ught, al! the quall'aq beyond , Ind abo, eil =NIB I his principle, cRI tt t?eetiny, cr chance, or Prov;denPe , iR zioltnqrrlefltr , ..s in eery lat-Arte,n Thu more prudent i.m.n ot' the world will l i only spend their n on,y wh , ra tha chance of reimbursement is ma-:v fold greati.r than cf loss. 31en of go. - Al judgment w.ll not run great risks. Bat men dither in j udgment and capacity, and some arc da:l by the chance, small though it may of great gain for a (mall investmeot This prMciple of human. ity leads to the establishme3t of lotteries and each like institutions. SAlle of them the law and• public opinion sanction, and some of them they do not. On the naked fluestion morality, there is little to cheese between them, aside from the into rality of breaking estab lished law. We have always regarded those who Imy lottery licketz - , as foolish ar.d ignos , rant ut the natz;ro of their transactions, and e nsider how much thoy paying for a very small ehanc ,- ) of gtttin.z . a return. But aside from the legiFhtive er - .netment noon the subject, we can see o ditLrence in !In ! moral right which a in , n invest his money in lotteries. or to inve-t it iu innirlit,ze and the like risk.-?. We haw reverend clergymen —store than ()re of them, too—with tickets in their pocket-L ohs for I.flram Great Lot Distribution, which luck place at Clove. land last summer : and this was but a lot tery. We have seen _if concerts dc actiptiona, crowded with mca and women 1111 X. ions to win a bracelet or era Auld caret. 'i be Gift Book More was ra'.70ny..,1 ley tress who purchased Bible's and prayer biolis, and. with them "took a charco?" of receivin g set of tawdry jewelry, and letterioe no snore ini moral than all these. Ti,e tendency of very severe legal nymt against things which are not admitte , l t. , be of great immoral tendency, alt laws to be diF"regarded. 'The charac.er those who purchase tickets in this city and o those who sell them, is not such as to warrant 1,, , , the world in placing them in the class of crim- b inals, Many, nay most of them, aside from ' 1 the fact that they are daily breaking an estab lished law, are goad husbands, fathers, neigh bon and citizens. Why should they i , o re carded in a worse light than men who sell strychnine whisky "according to law," or any of those whose tastes and judgments lead them into investing their means in "better hances" than lotteries are The true policy, in cur opinion, is to convince the purchasers of lottery tickets that they can invest their money with a more certain chance of profit than in lotteries. Make them see that it is _ . ....:.}, 5.11 . 3. 185', their interest. in a pecuniary point of view, to I ,ut their dollars in a business where there is not so much chance that they will never come hack. Stringent legal enactments in the Northern and Middle Slates against lotteries have taken the place of laws which a few years ago legalized, regulated and taxed them, and vet we do not see that the standard of public morality has improved thereby. As many tickets are sold now as ever, and the absence of legal regulations in this matter has caused evasions of all kinds to he prtw ticed to the manifest detriment of respect fur the law. Under cover of gift concerts, art unice , s, gift,book stores, musical distributions, and a hundred other ingenious schemes, the public has been robbed of large amounts of money. It would he better to regulate by law that which law cannot prevent, because human nature and publ.e, opinion do not sus' tail) the moral position which the law as- .r ; To-night this delightful actress closes her engagement with a benefit. We have already given our readers to know our high apprecis, tion of her great talent. She appears to night in two characters, each well calculated to dis play her peculiar powers as a dramatic artist. She plays Charlotte Corday, and a new com mcdietta entitled "Nature is. Art," written expressly for her by the husband of Grace Greenwood, L. K. Lippencott, Esq., of Phil.. aclelphil. Her large circle of friends and cti - mirere in this city will see to i that her ben ' efit shall be such an one as her talent merits. If tLc e '.hc o'r.tt.r.! r, wort Net Ling veotur,_!, r.:1) , !; ISS DAVENPORT'S BENEF:T ICA?;SAS BILL AT - WASHINGTON --SPEECH OF ma. BIGLEa. On the occasion of the passage of the Kan , sas Bill, the citizens of Washington had a grand turn ont, and se - enaded the President and many of the principal members of Con. gress. The national anthem was sung, and cheering and congratulating were the order of the day. The multitude was addressed I,y the President in a few eloquent and approprie ate words ; by Senator Toombs, (twin and Bigler, by Messrs. Clay, ',etcher, Stephen. Bel, J. Glancy Jones, of Pennsylvania, e;r‘.er.e, of Missouri, English, of Indiana, and I;r:vsn, of Mississippi. Senator Hunter, of Virginia, and Hon. A. 11. Stephens, of Georgia, were also called upon, but the one was absent from home , and the other indisposed. The following are the remarks of Mr Big• leer : FELLCW CITIZENS : I am exceedingly grat,fu, for tt.ls walk of your atftution. 1 am truly 11-,-, , py , h , ..et you fitiFp:clous no,h,:le my congratulatiDnt., with y f car e , ,lntuon quest'.fruitful of controvert' and Azifr auntSt who Should hi friend:, ; among:it those who have been fraerds—a woich had for a lug time engondored st,ito widely separated set,tiotta of cur c, -, ui.try, and which fur- 4 . 1-,nt• mx.01,,, occtiF 1-d aitnc=t exclwdvely ti time of .4 and 'nlerrupt: , l :13 - J p:thl'a n o bi and, A, 1 Toscd f and adjust , : forcv;:r [\ ] cu r yya :,n th,q 3 1api , y t.t , :!nt •, I trot 1,12 f, , 110g citizenz.tl,a; e 1 3-tt-N , rday r the .... ct f 1111.2 KrinS:AS will ex(reit,e, a meet Ealutt:. - y :nlluo :cc the fatuti pc act and prosperity cf cu , c, , ,mmon [ r. cf peace u it only for but t.',e (:,)untrc—a trie!,,gure of Uni,tt rrh Stato , and union lir toe tie'mocratic party. pp WI , En in D. e-a. ber last thi it-at t Ir:ast - Lted, I little anticipatt'd all tioe r 1 (11 we hare since enec.unt , Lr...d; tot I aw - p - Ld tho cour , ±3 w111,: . o. I have since pnrsutd is a 1,:w11 sense of duty, and nn aLidiog rhc cf Clint Territory as a wr.2 the be-tmeans of settling this endlc.s,,f, - : vi . a agitating the country. I adrpit:l that p-Iley, 1 because it accolded with my cot, and, in addition to that, 1 wee t , , h.,-operate aul sustain our wise, pro j .;1 and ~:gael, u s Chef Magistrate. [Renew- y frierd , , because that policy bee 11-.t; - ,'ire.l 1 V Congress. 1 have , ar.l t h„:,ew you have none, beeaut, , when we have centendui cn th•,; been , J , ft.ated No FOr'h CCrltratt: . l here to-nigi,t an motive in.vc. , me in what I hr.,, A far rn,r« , vL ^, D.!! a:.: nae—we aro grmitied tec - kip(! the r;ght. i ,- trlty..,phed—Lcries of "goad'" " gord principle has prevailed-11 , c and right in itself, and tr:lught, r..:1 ve, with blessing! , to our cornm.ln ~;nut try. 11 , cn adoped. I :_hould weary uF r, 1 to attetnrt on an ccca:Jic,u Bloc this to el, cue the ine , !sure itself. That I will not do, fir it 1- n.iltar to you all. This much I 11,-.y h• ever, that after a controverey of four urJeths, tie question ha, e?ttled on the broad basic f principle, and a ptincple which the ru,',- cra'ic party have maiut,lincd—tn wit, that C n are4s has n right to interfere with the iL-tcri -1.1 ne of a Territory-- that Ccnr{r.-s.i had nn ti ht ju , ige of the constitu.ien cr St to Bove-nracnt by a Territory, but we mutt take it as ,t atalu to us. That principle has becn maint..io e.i, and the same time we have paid due re :Teet to the wishes of the people of Kansas on question of becoming a State or remaining Territory, by placing within their reach tic di-el:don of that question. [Applause tn , not , o-s has disposed of this feud, and e! , that IeLIRII, - 1 to be due belongs to the p.s . _ Kacsa,(.. They came with a constitution ! Lod State government and asked admission r pt o pocLretu State uphu terms of perfect (Amity . , with the other States of the Union. We r;eeepted th-ni government without qualification and with.- ou. ; butAtheir demand for land woe x.ibltart. It was such a demand as 7/3.5 warn h,fore, and could not he granted by We accordingly struck it out, and said 11,e re,ple of Kansas, if you take the same %fli.,out of lands which we gave to Minne , :etc., ;hen you are in the Union, and . the controversy i 9 °cc r. If n. , t, yftu inu.t remain a Terri yry until your population is equal to the ratio for ens hiemi,er in the 11-use of Itt , prts , :litativef , . In 101 this Democratic principle has . !'Peil I re !lnd at the eawe time the will of the o pie of Kansas is to have unte-trained sway t. tr , whether they will beecme a St(oe at this (Irn cr Ilot. [Cheers.] Fellow-citizens, permit me to say hero, tin: when we retl.et on the mighty inthreueo which tie Democratic party has exercised in thlu ca try ever since the organization of the g!..v( - 1,.- ment, it is difficult to detennine which we rrould meet rejoice at—whether it be th.A this m(a !:,. to reunite the Democratic party and occute it future asceodaney, or whether it be that t. - Lire that has so long dividol Congress arol tsrrupted the public business hoe been I eri.7.l - disposed cf. For I believe thia. :he ,:uO - of the Democratic party and its liberal pi::-.- c;ples involves now, as it has done for yeat=, the stability of our national confederacy—[..p pause]—the progress of our great country. the rights of the sovereign States, and the interes!: et s 1 rights, religious and political, of ail the'inbabitants of our vide-spread ccentry. [li-o- wed applause.] tta this occasion it would be uubecornintz lo y i_ , -;her into these topics. I feel dooply b -'. which I have done in this stiug:2lo Eason it:t , t me to the attention which you tic ve oa.two.dtd to me to-night. I feel how much I am your debtor for this call. What I did was !rem sent.- f duty, coming from the State of the Prrsid at---the tir&L President which Penusyls-A- ti,tt to cp_Alf,. ; men:. is,hor than t lie r:a issue aria wire Lt,P. From the I felt a urido is Eu,,tair.ag tirst Fresider Applause. I ant cure nurr, that 110 mutt in . d understood this questhin better thou anti up - juilguient 1 mot.. -.tel . ). rely. (Applause ; I._ bi.igtulilng in native State, past-tue thri:gh lower house of Congroes, and Sour.te to a foreign. tniEsten, and ii • in the chair—in all there ` :: ..v,, the cc', fences of a calm, julgtrient and patriotic will; ar. , ; ,tt them the country had a guarantee that ht, uld be governed by an anxioue de ju,t what the beet interests of the le c uutry required. [Applauee.l w..s tht. F.nniversary at the birthday of the A : r. , T jeau t_ivu2rdtraf-nt, for George, Washiugt.o wt.a Frirr, Hte cflice on the :;Uth day of April-- ite d \ en which this bill was paseed. lause A:'3 I believe that few meaFlurt s trove ltud, a-tortt-d by the Cougrese of the butted States reit ling r. , lely to our domestic atfaira cc irtaig,ht e.dntd, to the EJtlie COU , trY rt - this Applause. With thorn t,AMw-nitty , ..mi, which are entirely im promptu, without ri..tler2. - iun or meditation, 1 re u my a:nc*re thauka for the compliment yta ha.yd ma. 1 7211 E ACqUITTAI, OF BERNARD one of the most exciting political trials held in England during the present century has juet tcrnifnated in the acquittal of Dr. Sim , m Benard, a French refugee residing in England, end who hod begin indicted for being en ar_cpasory before the fact to the murder of one Nicholas Batti. ihe t rial was simply ;or rmartlar, and the person killed had ro political •Lflucrce or importance; but the fact that the d of Batti was the result of the recent attempt to assassinate the Emperor Napoleon, necessarily brought another and a a far wtighter issue into the trial, and made it more of a political than a criminal prosecu% tion. An indictment, it will be remembered, save the New York 1),..q, was found against Ber 1. - nard for conspiring to assassinate the Empe4 FO7. But ns, by the defeat of the Conspiracy • Lill in Parliament, the offense still remains a misdemeanor not punishable by death, it was determined, in view of what was deemed iro r9trag,s . f.) . e p•- - )..t• of Bernard's complicity in Orsini's F.to',, to find an indictment for murdcr ! a :shoat him under an act of Parliament, which • could only be technically made applicable to the ease, and wh:ch his counsel denounced as "a mockery and a sham." Hence, although under ordinary circumstances the fact of Bernard's sending to raris the explosive shells and the revolvers found upon the persons of Orsini and Pieri, or of his despatching Rudio to act as the confederate of Orsini, might be cans sidered to be abundantly eatablishPd by the evidence, the belief that the government were acting in thri interest of the French Govern and were bent upon procuring a victim to the unappeased wrath of the French r bya perversion of the time honored pr of English law, seems to have been u• ; rmu, in the minds of the jury, and their verdict may be considered a manifesto of the Ecglish I,eonle in favor, not of assassination, bat o• the right of asylum, and an indication hat, at the pi osent moment, any attempt to con , ;tine a law to please the Emperor will be in.d'gnantly denounced. If Bernard had been u r.iii,nsry criminal and this had been an or e y murricr trial, he would hays been con vic id att ouc but being the victim of what in t',- poplar estimation is an obsequious eon cpLsion to the spirit of despotism, the crime tl,a . ia• has committed is lost sight of in lie greater wrung sought to be inflicted upon IJi;n. Ile is still under an indictment for con _ acy , and as the punishment is as for a only, and the offense is amply ender the laws of England, it is quite that he may be found guilty. n Proviliclzl Council of Baltimore, of this august religious body moruing at the Cathe -1 D: 13'.ehops were in atten i I. s2:ichael O'Connor, Dish- Hio R. Rev. John N. New- MIEN PI iladelphia : the lit. Rev. Y,,ui of Erie: the Rt. Rev. .1 ' Di_ op i.f'S'avannah; the Rt. Rev. .17) of Cuarlesion; the Rt. Rev. \ tit Vl:ar Apestolic of Florida, and v Whelan, who will repre,,ect f in place of Lis brother, 1 ;• 0 ht !:-v. Whoian, absent in Europe. Abbot of Latrobe., Pa.; the Rt. IVir_uer, the Superiors of the houses, and a numerous body c'ergymcc, eighty in all. At 10o'clock the Pe! I.lirsl was celebrated by the Meet Rec. Etudrick. At 11 o'clock the D r) , 1! V.' , 9 preached by the Rt Rev. L.slicp of Richmond, from the 18th clap: r of 1 - ;th verse. Then followed tee usual .T., , T1',0 of the opening of the Cour:- oil, , 11.c1. n1:11 , 1 2 o'clock. The exer- CIE VivlC and participated in by a This morning the body commence their sitting iu Residence, Rnd daily clued, Lar h i proces.3ion to the church, , shcro tho rrl t it? , will be reed to the clergy and cl..6Ld door. On Thunday public service will be conducted at the Sanctu .l-, v , e11:.011 will be preached by the E. J. t. 1 1 .") On neat S'lltbath the teosien be ce•rvics e•nd n solemn mass f r the rto.—.l.taitimore Patriot, of Monday. ( lz . ? St an ton on the Kansas Compromise Gov. Ste:Awl has addressed the f Hewing letter to the editors of the National Intell,- gfIIC , r : WASHINGTON, May 2, T. , the Liitt,rn of the National Intelliyencer : ENTI,KM EN : In this morning's Uuion the lion. Samuel S. C , x, in his letter accompanying that of littv. . a!kor, on the subject of " the Kansas con f,:en bill, - states that he understands the latter .iontatret.t t , meet my approve]. I beg the use of :mall space in your columns for a brief expla. nation. nothing of Gov. Walker's letter unti after sir. Gm had Etit•ed its contents in tho Hdusc of reLen , ative - i on fbe 30th ultimo. Not having n of tie exiEte.lize of the paper, I could t bar , gicon any opinion upon it, although I was well aware ot Gov. Walker's views, and of his frank exprossien the in from his first reacting of the bill, tc•tk place in my presence. The illfforenco between Goy. Walker and myself is airy material; yet justice to my own sln.d.g convioto,b ,, ocelot to require me to make them known. I agree that the bill in question does vir tually- i.oldwit the Lecompton constitution to a vote of the cople of Flews, however ungraciously this Oct cf jostieci ma; bo conceded. But the con ditl,,r3 of ibis tmhinia.sion are, in my judgment, in the Lighe;t de g ree illiberal and unfair, crea ting an unjust discrimination in favor of a consti toi ion al-early rejected by the people, and attempt ot•erce them into acceptance by a sort of mm -taint mink is unworthy of Congress, and r.cecs only cifeusive to• the people of the Territory. ctaiiitStan ling these objections, however, when it os co , p c-cod that the anti Lscompton Democrats the measure, I was ready, in defer , ni tan judgment of Governor Walker and othets, • - e n.y o'cin oppositicn and to acquiesce in its cugh I would have hesitated to vote for i• re, Tor-ii;i:i:y of each a vote had rested upon fi.:ior.csi in the Ftern purpose of the people sindiraie their rights, even under all •- - ..L'ages this bill, rendered the medium ,. : t2i-Iteniler.-Pdonigouiery proposition lest . 1, 1 believe there will be sufficient ,ri11...[...1.0 detriii \ ry during the present year " , f , •• ':.t oin n nether constitution. Mere , I f,d tl_at when a naw Congress snail be vle , :te,i, l cpre:er,ting the people, and barleg d •e for hair rights, the just claims the 1-rata of ;ian•aQ will be liberally acknowl- I edged, and Lt.cr cf the land grants, offered in coun , 75 , ;1 a ; , A , _,ulent and hated mastitu tnm, e , at pc-ta:tt..l to prejudice her interests Cr . the C , nfederacy, entitled to ohs toe aI. t I have been xi:madly conferred upon Di at Inc 1,1,Le cif entering the Union. Althou d 3:t""ol. , 2r-e Orr. Walker in say this " in re u oorif unity with my I El) meur hi:, thet the result of tots when acts upon by the people of Hari-at and adjudged by the people of th e will tend to tile firm establiit,:nent c.f the great doe.. inne .1 pi polar s„oere..:icy, and will also rebuke and overwhelm tho,o who Isaac so long and pertina. to act COD:-.O.ientir_qt:,l:,' :itid dut . ) , d , ftrr,d MIEN t c dela c: rvjc_ MIMI tl , ^t G that 11, I • • • ;iirr•l, ICI% ier: r,va syl,a - I t 1.3 ',.ttlre of the Mil ; lr sion of the constitution to the voto of the ',el le. And although he did net regard tho of jecti n ilile details as opposition to the orao.ioure, ho to.ultli certainly m sdom and repudiate them under any other riri.:lll: , ir.LCC' than thr_e 'Atom - hog the pa:, age ef this L.;:. In my judgment tho diZeromo of opiniea among leo onii-Lecomyton Doi:mints as to the detail: , ( f this measure ought not to reparato those who have hrroilefore denonneod acd oppose the LeocimPton mosiitutioh. FitED. P. STANTON. nI4SS J. M. DAVENPORT The 1..11 , wut, :1:1C9 Nvere, undoubtedly written by d warm ad! ,irer ••f 11.!!" If..l}'s excellent 2:ct:r.g As a pr, cetnpo.H...a, ice triVO it rn arrtien wittingly, and gur•ts the ..:entizu nte., Leti 1 there is " a !lc , a sett' might to cutproE:"l U t :r et •", i dewy bet-li h rot tleNveiE co of the E !tql rnv9 i h breat.o. A nibirtis wi:II mellow vo r ces corm' Alai bre-tie. heir :main My, A swetts:gt et the r ew-hotti doy. :•••• 'heat t'u• sr,r lh.ht of thy e:pP, ••- )•0 •rt t‘i h verdure Mounts again A • - nth in rills; r v. MI II 0 'II!, talt ! ! AT!. l'Urr t firth' 1 !! iu • ‘...0.08 ni:••tr the t-arth! E•• .larirr 7ornd my heart T. , fa. r name, T ; I 1 anNye kissthe flowera I °rider N1111:,C , • Ltey came' I.) WO" , Pt its rhtz.d, Nl,•.l•a's print. i ii in my heart. • • . ri,at thy scull is fitir A ..:tti , r 11 u ric truth front fUsehuod spring, Th•• Lia: can mat, Th, Ca opeech, in I, 8 molt' peaiess th , :I rived Ly art to teach. t!h on art thou. Thy y tints dilielo=o th,t lhartle Pr r, It•NV:1; :.11,a truer f 3 ;. they \Vh, iner ly 1.10.1 r part; I. pai'ats ZTV I.l,.‘tert 6 Li :!,y heart! Lank of Commerce Az a mee.C. - g the I , D.tr•l of m9,.aw.c...3 of the " t c': - .:orner3/‘," mor in g, the 26:11 named gentlunPl'. \-7,..r • electca 1 .) e .1" .1. B IL E, C. b. NV,. N. F Itinderliecht, B. F. Charle., Metcalf, A. W. P. Deugio6, aid A. M. 11 J I 3 E , vng then el of d Cashier and I; , T , '.:::. Grant ; le-cAl,in or Mr. 131111, ve.y f ,r.una.te 0120. Ajde ito ex-nI thc.lr. ugh I- C;:t. tl' bU MUM h th.it pr hi:hly sa"l . 7 co Lha he woe breugbt into intimg.to thr morcytd men and Banks cf cd we r:pec.t v,rb.t all who knew tha will admit, thr.t no man ever ril!. rrEynn , dhle •positicn. w l 2O pcsse , -Pd t`le icuc;- cf tin intereqs to a greater IX tent. Ilk :-el , c•don, therilore, under the prce.- ePt circumstc.n. will add E.reatly to confidence of tha c3mluuni'y, at home end abro.id, is ibe 5 - )unineq , 3 cf thii Wu - A.—Erie Oberrrer. r2Lition , t wit tttl'o; filoi4 t 1 1 111, Latest News BY TELEGEAPII. CONE-RESIONAL ITOCIEED:riGS. I I 1 i NN Passage of tha Printiug3ill by the Senate, INTERESTING- FROM EUROPE ig - oua Tlain and Kansas REPORTED FIGHT BETWEEN TAIL' TROOPS AND MORMONS c. . e THIRTY-eIFTH CONGRESS Vesterday'h Proceedings. Tbo scut to the Senate a communica, from the Secretary of State, enclosing the corres pondenre relative to iho rcaent outrage on an Amer iC3U Mis.€onary family at Jaffa. Laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. A resolution was adopted that from and after Monday next, tha Senate wi I meet daily at 11 o'clock, instead of noon. Mr. Mason's Paraguay resolution was taken up, when Mr. Coliamer's amendment, made some days since, to strike out ti - . 0 clause authrizing the Presi dent to employ fierce, was voted on and carried by 12:i - dust 19 ; whereupon Mr. Mason moved that it lie on the table. . . The bill introduced by Mr. Harlan, permitting certain Hungarian eottlers in lowa to preempt their homesteads, was passed. The Fishing Bounty was taken up, Mr. Clay, of Alabama, making a epcoeh cn the social and pecu niary value of the codfish. Ho wants the bounty repealed. After a debate, the Fishinr bill was postponed till to more,w. Mr. Douglas, of Illinois, made an ineffectual effort to take op the Oregon Bill. The public printing bill of Mr. Johnson, of Ten nessee, was read, amending the act of August 26t6, 1352. Mr. Johnson explained the scope of the bill, ng that it economises a million of dollars annu ally, besides imposing checks on extravagance and plunder. A desultory conversation ensued, resulting in two verbal amendment, to section 8, and tho insertion by Mr. Iverson in section 10, that the binder must be a practical man. The bill was then passed nevi. ,on, and the Seatite adjourned. HOUSE OP REPRNSENTATLVES Mr. Liair, of Missouri, frcm the Committe on Pri vate Land Claims, reported a bill for the settlement of private land claims in New Mexico. M. Greenwood, from the Committee on Indian Affairs, presented a bill to confirm the sale of the reservation hold by the Christians in Kansas, end provide permanent homes for them. Mr. Faulkner, of Virginia, from the Crintr ittae on .Military Affairs, reported adversely on the Senate hill granCng the Rome Arsenal to the State of New York on certain conditions. Mr. Davis, from the Omni:el:to on Naval Affairs, presented a bill to amonl the law venting lend to sailors and mariners so ca to if.ctiate 1.1 - -oao attached to privato armed vessels regularty cAnmissioncd by the United States. Mr. Clingusan, (t.ft North Caroline, fr°m the Cern mittee on Foreign Affairs, retorted the felliaing creombie rind resolution : Whereas, Tao treaty be• !wenn the United States and Britain, designated as the Clayton-Bulwer Treaty, is, under the interprets.- tion placed urn it by t4reet Britain, a Surrender of the rigats rf the country; and cn the American cen structio, , an entangling alliance without tho m it ality of ber ‘ efir or reAricnion, arid has been prodite. five only of rnieundPrsraneing: and e'ntr vtrsy i twcen the two governments ; then Lee, Besclred, That the President be ctoll , 3Etell to take sac:_ ; as may Le in his jrdgment hest calculated to effect the spat cly abrogatir said treaty. Mr. WO.Chie anld this was not the 1.112. - -Li,11101.1.: rc pert of the cc MlLilittCO3 and at the proper time he Sited t be heard on the subject. _ Mr. Clingman asked that the consideration r.f the su}}ect ho postponed till to morrow ; he had a Cr.T onal reason, independent of public ore, to make then xcques% 'rho Samlto bill f,,e ati:ninion of Minnes)ta into the Union IT3S talzon up. - Mr. Colfax, of Indians, moved to lay the whole sul jest on the table, which wee disagreed t - -veas sip s ne2s 110. The consideration of the bill was 1 piei.iponed until to-ny.'7 , 77. Mr. Clingrm-n made a report on that part of the President's Message relative to Pauldime's solzufe of Walker, in effect condemning that act, but dnalaring that no proceedings were necessary en the part of Congress. Mr. Ritchie gave notice of a substitute, retorniog thanks to Commodore Paulding, 'cis officers and men. Mr. liarksdale intended to introduce a resolution that Walker's capture was without authority, and merita the condemnation of this 'louse. Mr. Ritchie, from the Committee on Foreign Af fairs, reported a resolution anthorizing the 1 resider.( CO adnpt such mensure iashe thinks advisable to pro cure the satlsfactoty adjustuaeut of the difileultie- be tween th's country and Paraguay. The bill for the admission f into the Union, passed some time since ia the henate, was taken up. Mr. Kingsbury caused to be rood i rioted remarks stating the reasons why Minnesota sli-uld have three representatives, and saying that tho government sl,ould not ba put to a ctrs'i nf co,: in preserving peace in the Territory while Ransaa ca. rem late the Union bearing the infamy of opptsition to the laws • of the 'United States. Mr. Parrott asked on what authority Kingsbury based the statement. Mr. Kingsbury replied that it was contained in speeches delivered on this floor. Mr. Parrot did not think it was contained in any speech save this, and if the reason stated was the IL T - FKNATE es Mr. Hl'li J. Llfeeml , , of ilir.elr , nhent, 0-nr r h,ove loon I in ! . ' ~.., ‘f ii ,, ;!• , 41.9 : b,, 4 1.1 . '1 r - 110.1y'. r Licadache and Ded - ..d.y.. ~. . u:nd It wiCr. tine 1 ::',..11v , t he. tilt.' Ir. H.et 00.0, , I Oh; , ', ndovcd d nah,titute r rrtv I- M. 7. A. S. Nicolfeli, of l'itteturgh, also rempirlt3 ..: :I' ,l' tho rem,..itutien of M‘nr.e.rota be F I , l)Wit- that he has experieneel much relief from its ueu I,r tad lo a new Cor.vent:ou, .. a the gidund that it decs 1113:,dache. n,,, can t no to the Ccnstitation and laws of the. llni- Take a half tea spoenful three times a day, an hour l. trod S'ute,. No such Cc- - -vention as was conteirida- bef,re meals. Eat moderately, and then of whole. 1 ' .,. , , , 1tiv , .g1 , A., - - t. ,, , , by th e rnahling act ova ace, held. Tl,e 1... w sumo food, end you will find thii is really a romedY ! ber b„..., ( l e , , 1 .. .,. prescribed 73 cicicgatce, c., - I ert . q . there we;, I OS. for sick and Nervous Headache, Wealiners of any i W„„, p6,i.1., .... „ _ llhore were 'we ,Per ra a and he:tile parties v,h,, g - pt l'.in.l, Ce,stivenes.? ant Plies. Being per.letly simple I 1.r.E„ , -.-31, , p.p .. ...t. .. . up what thoy called a Constitution. In the elect,t , n in oesop .sitien, it may Le taken without fear by the i 3 • 1 : Da" , ...... •-• ••• of delegates th:P cnonr i - ,le set in other teditcrie , was invalid. P„,,,sers - o rg• ,f , ,,,,, 0 , ,„,, t , c C . , 707, ir . .3 eery `,',• ' 1,1 •• ' 4 % , '.2',: , . 1- ••• U, _ , Jahn , eln 1 , .., :C i .1. war. frpilowed, as.d na. - , covered Illi over wi'h fraud , . grateful to the debilitated ::romp h. ,J. ,I. 11 uge k(7 .... r,,0 t 7. ::Li•. lir ( ljt.r2'od, uno .. - g ott or ',h: g.F, l' ft:, olan , e r,',. Cousic, , o/—Be en:l,Jc', to a.:., f r 8.- ,. .-1i,,r... , '.21/,,1hm ,. : ' N ,,,, IP , er pt. ~,. ' . 1,, -: 7 c..! l' • n la'•::• - •_ . ::,,E.c.4 t • •.‘. •a, nt--i ex . r‘--:"'-t 1 -•-' "L- -1.. , Betters- Sold at , • 1 -0 , st. ^ .- .. l' , r. r g.i.lik RRhs.• Si .is I :7.1 ..._ ropriete.. ~ !...C.C1t,n..0 P.:... , .. , 1,11,...n ,- , to, .P., .ip' l ccts. , ,, lot. , tle 1T: . .1p , .,.. cl ,, ^ontly end by 100 ,:,_,, - u •_-, • • - J ~, •. lieu; V le'iln , '" ' ::....' , :',Wer, I. I,AI ~ a . „.. per h.,:, , L-,, ~r j . „, ; L,,., , ,,,,, ,•,, $5 , p J,...111..1.11 an: u •..: . ~,, It. I. ii , ...... r in order. 'lac time had e.iroe yoi.i.ro .; • ',!r.',7. , ( C:l7.' 2 .....!..,. 57 W oo d ,_,,,,,,,,, „ 1,,,,,..,, c , ip' n , rot !Ind hec , ..: a Etr:3ti, J. M. SI: - .e' ..... . ..... 10 UV Wm. % 'il. loiry ta F .-. 2.1 a cot', -n ~ o '..-r;tfdde.3 ant! rerraire the:r I • 3rd D rus „,,, t , ta ~cl:lsratly. .,., " ..-o " JohnSV3t , ku ' Pbc ,•.4, l'.: . r e:.: ...... 4CO co I'. z ill lz (2 , . . 5 J. 1. ro_u o k: - 0..... 1.1 Uti L-1»1:4 is: C .7,y. li t Ltd.. 1te.... '..V.1 (A) ..'..alvago tl3 vt ,,, i ,,,r \lle ' , l'C"'l- .. ; _ .7? 17 Across 1 Jun:a ).1.,..; , ..,. r.... I,k 1...'f . l.darc..2k.:q.Cl no k W. 71'C '': , ' 7,0 00 D.8.1.:na:d.... Mr. Ell.nt - ,_l 117/ T.1:::.3. tLn*, Mir:LlCF:: , tr. had cc::- D I E D: f0rr,,,,,,1 :n:,ro c: . c . lc , itl - i: ti , s., cc:; ( t LA' teirl , . '7. ,„, monttty, mt , , ,, ~, ~ , a at it., .. 1: ,..,... t „ .,. , tit i , tt. , t t; , I'ir. tdi.errna.r, men M !ed irreculg‘ ;zits td eFir.i. 1 es,d , n.-e of h:r treu_ , r, in 6,,,,k1y, 'll.Fni. SAKAI: A. .'-lidley and Medary ard other?. I.c-ho ininki,d in FLE.MiNG, in the .311 d },sr at I.lt ag-. fit oitidt !Ira irregularities nt Italie and infused the'" The friends of the fatuity are rrapcctrully invited to .n; : i in t`...e 1. dille3 of 'hat territrr. , . 11, funeral, which wil at , rt front the Ali , gher.y Der. ,1. ;II- Mr. Jock replied t t Mr. Sherman cud -rd.,,t : n the armal cf the a: eQuir,oeiatiaa tr...,.n. a •.`. ~' vi:,. El '.rang , 3 Ftntc of th. 7 ~-..ti when Ilin latte. - , . 4 I.`do on WED'S I - S DAY AFT Eir. ,. .. ',L.N, 11,e sth in... , turt c,r vt.ted fl , ,r th'i :: ,, ill 1,5 d: n, f Kai - ~..- under :Lc Tti..:.: . - i: .c.alltution, desi , 2r.nt'd the M'dr.ea ,- •tn C..:nv,...;•,. , 1 , 7‘ll be 1:: re ,11:1C2.3 V.: Cho Dr p as a mot , . Nr. GarDe't eciat , ncied t, coir.plitid with the criablir tel - i• law. l'cdcr thcco cirt.itzr , t.tancea h 3 ' lie VALUABLE FANIII.I t2,2.te t. a , Dr. M'Lane'i Verae.logo, retard by I. liza'ng Prue, of Pittsburgh. Pa., bcv, that .t I. rerarded as th° c):113. Ft .. prep used. Mr. Grow said it' a constitution embodied tea pail- Lea cure for Facniltes .1,11 never ple's will, as this did, ir bad his sanction unless iro- ..3:,pply of it. At tl:llsengon , Lrt.trl:;, when wura,- , are vision; were en.rre.f.ed on it violative of the ll%rtrti.- mull •S t:•2,d fc c.i Liza should be watchful; end hot appearance ef fbc lotion cf the United Sta'es and repugnant to thie f the in.ttitutione of the Republic. Mr. Lai-Trion:7c a ado a personal exp'anation tekin4 cxceptionii Lo whit Mr. C..inihaell solid the other and added the.: he come to his GVia conclusion to suh.p..rt La E.g.listi Mr. Campbell re;e.ite 'hat it WF.: , Lid Messrs. CO3:s.crid L iwre.cee, other members of the Di..1:4;1 s Dcm , :erae•y, agreed with other anti Leo .aapt.: - ..tes foyer to :fluld in tic Kansas controversy to any proposition th3t did a , Rive the people t.,u right to vote directly on f it Constitution. this as an applt..atlLn reo, f r aimission argued t_at there ❑ot p..puLticn fer tur,re eta rci,•esertatire of three, as Mr. Stet' - Mr. Harris, of said ho a - as nover a party to such an arras: , !od.rrit, cr:a be di i not know what rirr..r.gsmont.3 were tua'e during his iiinee Mr. Mari.ball, of Illinois, remarked that ha na - rsr, ,lirectly or indirectly, made a iledcb to support a-y. thing. lie w. 5; controllod by ihe dictates of hi] ❑ judgment. Mr N 1 ashlourna, cf Mice, said he was re.,fto tent to support the Crittenden • Montgomery ancenil•tinrot, until he distinctly understo , twenty anti-Le:m-74 tou Democrats would rot in say event cots for any proposition more ottectionahlo Repub iCaEI6 and S•Attl. Americans. Mr. Marshall, of Kentucky, understood and sg:cci to that proposition. Mr. Underwood desired to ear that ha had enter ed into no understanding tr acrezment. He acted from his semfe of right Mr. Campbell corr.,barated the truth bernt's Mr. Clark, cf New lt;r1.:, retnorited that at the rnee 1.0 athardel the a• ti 1.-e tnpturt Demo , rp.: , p!etig d ti c sc ^Pa Crittenden-M..lot gt.hery o.htdehtity....ht, n..d h.t 11,t1 Lept hie pledge throur t h,);:h, The Iloutio adjournel. arrival of thr, Steamer Europa. May 4.—The Cunard Elesreship Europa har errivcd wit, Li.erpuel dates to the 24th ult. The Eni.tltsh pip-rs furrlibh tha Parliamentary prmxii(*iiin,.i.s, hut they are cf little importance, es cop. the Mmt. .t Er.ti-h government had de further• yroceedings against Simon Barnard, on account of his complicity with the (I:3iG: plot. The clioper ship J Baines has been deolre: - ,ed by Eire while 13 - ic i : i❑ the imr; out docks. The eh'p aol cares is val.c at 4.:170,0l;0. the India mad, with &IL:Tait:llc ,, from Calcutta ta cf March. hoe boon hcord from by telegraph. 'The British truc;‘si continued to gain success over the rebel 4. governor gancrc.l's proclamation calling on them to surrender, hcd produced no effoot. The American whaler Corms had been destroyed by tire oil Cape Crusade Mauritus. The crew were saved. The steamer City of Baltimore arrived out on the 22d, and the Persia on the 24th. Berl Derby, iu tho iloute of Lords, replying to a question relatir o to the Atlantic Telegraph, assured the members that n e - srlusive privileges woald he conferred upon any pnrtrcuiar company. Tho Douse of Con:mons has voted the issue of two millions sterl;ng of exchequer hills. Mr. Drummond railed attention to the conditcn of the national defences, characterizing the state of European affairs as more unsettled than at any pe ried since the death of Pitt. The United Service Club had given a grand banquet to the Duke of Mal akoff. The operations on the Atlantic cabin are going on actively. The experiments of the new paying out machinery are satisfactory. Gen. Campbell has returned to Lucknow from l or suit of the tui..:it;%ec. Nana F. shib's retreat was sb cmed the 21st, bat he escaped. A reward of 50,000 rupees was offered for hi head. Peace prevaiic I in Nude, bat the rebels continued hort: ;ties places. The Et.rl.fnlCC f toe King of Delhi was not po l, Chino dates to thc 15th :t.Ltreli state that an iru perial edict had boon issued, ieh's con duct, degrading him, and appoint`.^r a euecos , ..ir, who is to settle the discuto w1:11 the B.:rhariens. Lord Elgin had le't for the Seth of Franca. The eensatiun created by Bernard's acquirtni was subsiding. The directcr ui tun Conseitct , ,nel journal h; It= dierai3t:etl for an exciting nr , .cle against liogland. Naplee has flatly refused the ,letaands cf Sar Lat , ,t by Tele , ,,r Saturday 111..76...7. —'The Monittur denies that France is increa.v...;llLr nr.val armaments. The Paris correEporid=t of the Times says that M. Rance, director of the C.,iißtitiitionel, has been reinstated. Arrival of tho Ariel NEW YORK, May I.—The steamer Ariel arr . ,. ad today. Her dates have been anticipated. The pa pers by the Ariel, thous . la not so late as the te:c graphic advice; from Le Europa, at Halifax, furr...,h the follov,ing The Leviathan .9:eau:or will not be c:tupleten for Pea before autrmn. It is dos . gr.cd that she eta naal-:3 several trip to America and next spring e::;Li. the China and Australirn trade. T hoe:ervian ;Ministry had resigned and the e plications are iner,a3irrw. Austria is concentrating troops on the Sardinia frontier. Pi-ceutia i 3 treated n in a stage of The difficu'ty between France and Portugal rela tive to the sehture or a French vesecl_containing emigrants, lis.3 been A change in tiro fdailetry of Portugal is cxptict_r.d. torom St. Louis ST. LOUIS, May I.—The LeaVODWOrtY Le4er 9:t:p_ theta deepatch from Utah reached the Fort on Y. a .3.,y last, hsking fer reinforcetnents, and givio..;;:a account of a skiralish between a gueril,a party Mornacns and a body of troops under Captain An. derson, in which three-fourths were hilted on bath A company of lig,Lt and heavy artilery, and company of dragoons, wore forthwith despatched from the Fort. The statement is discredited here. The Conventien for the nomination of State cffi core met at L cpeka on the 2.`qh. 11. J. Adams was ruminated for Governor, Col. Hull:day for Lett. Governor, at.d. Gage Conway for Congress. The following officers of the army have arrived hero : Gen. Smith, Gen. Harney, Ccl. Johnson, Macna, Mej. Cut:pm-tr., C.ept. Humphreys, and Capt. Tletuanto2. ST. Loris, May .t.—?be //,r-r/.? t the lot, eaya that sown reached the Fort by expre*. , 'hat a bdmd of Lutlaws and email detachment ircope under Capt. Andersen, bad en cnga.;ement on Lit•Je Ooage. 1). - n s , :ldier wee killed, mil An 1..r0n T7'67.1E e I in the leg; hls under bin;. A b.ittf ry eltr . or gatl? and a pally cf draectms were deep tch d to the scene cl the •litEml•y. The rtatcm.- graphed last t. bably by the Pllll-11.1:L1111A, May 4'h'—At the municipal Woe tier to—itay, there F . :l , a heavy vote p IleLry, the l'oriple', ruptim carilidate, utilcutt eciy alacted. Tae I , ,n],^rats exproEs a hope ei gaining a tmiyri•7 17. UlCr.r i irtions of the city goy. era went. Ex-C , ,agres.utaa, Dead ALBANY, N. V., May Dickson, a member of the kr: C..ngress from Ibis State, died in this city -last evening. D ATES. --I_o Arabian, juEt Lr. tale I , y REYMER ,;; ANDERS , :".(..:,91,V00d t, to 3 4 Optt , '-t,• Cliarlra if li ESE —l5 cases Fin.:‘, Apple Engli. nee ‘2. and r e/ilf• REYMER 8 ANDERSON, No. 39 Wood et sot. rtd, the St. Charles Hotel. ALAI) baskets pure, just recd and for ,oie L , y REYMER t ANDERSON, myt. No. Woo I street. 1) LL BLi 'Li ER.-3 bbls Creol Ral Butter juet calf; by FI.TZEiLs T`r C H!, : . trecL3. _ Utl ) bbl.e. fresh E , ' , -*P r,ctived and , JAMS :_ s s A h 1 ZlO, ns Grrrss r I .r-t end' strls s t lOUN TR\ BACON.-10(0 il , s. Country I*-d Est6.ll, just recticed au.] for sa:o 67 JAMES A. FETZER., my 4 Cvreur kut Lad Firet strectd IlallEl=ll of Mr. \Farb- 1, ~ (awor:h t , .1 tLe above a 2 ,i 7, 1 , ,t1L0,0 Camp Scott for F..: At New Orlear 8, on 31,n !?; C.-neulnpLion, 0. I'. 44 1. at.-e f l'euupyivuuia, and u Cl.y iar tLe synivut:i.l which v. - :irn 1.3 L.l th it apply this pov.rl al and 'Sioictig rchie.ly „till oat that it J.l" if:qui:us n tri.s:, • i richly rucrius that hud t:! , IL to Raft 3 of c..r aced. Eho7 modi,al v;:tues aye I'urch,crs nill be careful to a. 3 ;, DTI. CELEBRATED tunnufacLund by ILE.MING 13110 S. of Pi'.•.sturizh, Pa Ail oth...r To7nnfnc:zi,; in cow nArison fir o worthle2A. D:. 11:LIne's gontilu, Vvrraif,ge oleo bii colobrate.-1 Llver Pill.l, can now be hall at till to epectablb thus fitorbe. tu , t r ima the Eiftna , ar".l 14! nEvO Sm'a•~ NEW itUVERTISEMENTS. 'C 4 .4 I'N. , :iLANGE El 0? PITT. 4 I.t" (1 , Mny 4. 1",-.-• T. 11% A' 1 - ) r. 1. - 111 H nd - Ic licYe d. clap da .1 r..nd o r 1-' , .“ 7 .5. R ... the Cupita'. St,,cl:. vat f t- of tho ad .!fters, or dr .r r ~, 1, 2 t, or aftor Cat. I-Ith ia.l.ant inoN CITY riattburz.h, r a., May 4th, 1358. . Tau Dliti';CTO RS of :hie Bait have t is tiay, dared a Mc Men.l of 111 it Ell 1"Z!t. 011 the Capital paid in, pa3aVe holderd, cr their legal te preeentalives, on and fter teo lb it instant. m 3 s:ttl 11AG9FIFIN, Cashier ALLEOLIBNY BANK hitt_tur.„;:h, May 4th, 1.558. BANK has any, declared dichlend of THREE PER CFNT. oi• tilt" enpital Fleck paid in, Inyahle at the iisukinz llotiso, cr after the 14th instant. inc J. H. COOK, Cadder. MECHANICS' BANE:, 1 PittsUr rgh, Slay 4th, 1858. 3 THE PR: S - DENT AND DIRECTORS OF TthlS Bank have thi, day, declared a c.itidend of FuUR PER CENT. oa the Galata] Stuck, payable to the Stuck. Loldeta or tie it legal rulouscotatives, oa or after the pith must (ruys.2ri) VERGE D. 31LGREW, Cushier._ BANE: OP PITTSf.ItiIICI If, May 4th, 155.3. ; THE PR) sIDENT AND DIRE , .,TORS OF THIS Bank have thie day, dt dared a dividend i 1 FIVE PEI!. CENT. on ite Capital Stock, whic'i will h 3 paid to Sior.l.lni'ders, or their legal repreetenia•ivea, on or alter the 11th inet. (my6:lwiltl:tw) JOLINI LIABFEB, Caehier. CITIZE.NB' BANE, Fi:tehrirgh, :Any 4th, M.S. THE B3.kRD F DIRECTORS of this Bank hzvo this day, da:lared a dividend of FIVE PEI: CENT. un the Capital Stock. or .t of the profits of the last eight months, payable on demand m} 5:101—a OFFICE WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY, I May 4th, 1858. TLIE PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS of the Wert. ern Insurance Company of Pittsburgh, have this d.ty, declared a dividend of FuUR arJLLABS AND FIFTY OENTS PER E , IIABE, on the Capital Stock. Two dollars 1. or share cf which to be applied as a credit to Stock - ac counts, and Two iiellars and Fifty Cents per share to be laid, in cash, to Sto.kholders, on or after the 12th Me' ant. M GORDON, Sten tar} • Eurcha Insurance Company of Pennsylvania. OFFICE, NO. 99 WATER ST., I•TTTBEUR©II. Assets—May 1, isas. Et,ick, Due .13ina—payi,Ve on CLatarid and secured by two approvoi names $ 7ti,i'9o 00 ensn in Pittiburgla Trust Company 62,280 37 f'n mum N0t.09 629,43 80 It !is Itec,iv.it,le 15,9 M 01 " .. shares Bichango Bank 5t0ck—cent............ti,050 00 00 do M., chn- l'ankßeek--coat 5,390 63 :700 do Iron City Bank Shack—amount paid. 7.500 00 .200 do Allegheny Bank Stock— do do 5,0:0 GO Book Acccuuts 13,253 34 DIRLICTOIIB. H. Shor±nbfrgor, I ti W. Cele, W K. Nlmick, I FitOc 31. Pennock, .i C lin A. Cittghoy,W. W. Itlarlin, I C W. Batchelor, lt. T. Leech, Jr.. K. D. Ucchran I i:atid McCandless, Tamers J. 13 , nu e t t , George S. Bed den. Wal J. Aaderaor, 1 J. I!. r!fit)ENEE.ItGEIt, Tresicknt, ItOBT. PINNEY, Secretary. my6:1211 YANKEE NOTIONS, for June YANKEE NOTIONS, FOR JUNE IL. A. LCOAI.IS, PuLlidheee Agent, J. role ky tuyo Post Buildiugo, 41 Fifth streot. E SHALL THIS DAY OPEN, IN OUR MERCiI9NT TAILORING DEPARDIEVIS NEW ET L;: E o: SPRING AND SCNINIER FANCY CAESII:ERES AND DRILLS, EILFI'. AND MALiS3Ii.I.ES VESTINGS The al,-re goose Lave tun pu.:Cunco3 ni,Lin tLe La•} waek, and v.:a tlia elona of the market. 11 - '2 can furnian on; c:ctu , - r8 with Galm , a:5 at rt,..9.0.a1.,!0 rate L. RS El F ELD G. SON. 1 - ARGE STUCK UP FRESIi GOODS, A'r 4 AUCTI , II: Ti- UKSDAY 1 . 101.1N11:Cd, May at 10 n'3l ui I Te ye,ont; tn',l tl3l quintity, I t the C,,ndnerceil SLIc, 11.,,touun a ttta of fresh Fa:.ry and 6 , ,,p10 Dry Gums', inabionable Clothinvn 11,,ai,ry ct , all of vthich et , r , chafe,' E.a>l tnis •;.ring, and are row 1".., sold by )1:t of on att3c6nmut. Will La found ; the Din: 0,,D-1 A 10 !daces n3sorted Broadcloth: , ; 12 do all tarot Coe-film,res; 5 do Sntinnta. and 4 1,1 El :fee 1 1.; S do ; 12 do Canal , rn: and 51) O in.n 71,:; ;IL ; 70 Deserted Drees Rob's: deztin ii.ecrted at h ; 11 plec;t6 Al, aca Lustre; 15 du port Irish 1.1,1 , 11; 17 do Union c,, 10 do Fancy S irting Lle. 11 0,zen bleached and Lawn L; nen Tan 13 d ; 1;03 , Mem iiltei p:t - Ctii Si k Hamiket, 1,l- ; 3 ;I.z; u Cravats, load 1 doz La;11 - 3' 1.; n Lnett.re, ,la Spool Cotten, r' c, c'c. 40 do I ;nliee' Wldtt :gut'. Black 11,3 ,, ; 24 do d 1115 t and Etzu do 18 do on demean,: t 1..; mixed Half Hose; extorted styled 1 11,cr0, , , cle. pair do Pants; 131 ,unaner Coats, and 100 asa3rtoti Yens; 5 dt z and 3 d . t z D. A., re, etc The gu- : Cs - ; ;Loon;Jr. the fonruintr c f attic m 7,5 P. M. DAVIzi, Au , thm,er. UGGILS AND BA ROIMIIES, AT ACC ti TION —THIS WED:::ESDA it Rh IN(1, May sth, at 11 o'o'ock, at the Commercial Sa3! Ito; in n No 54 Vih h r et, s ' SI be e, id, et. Vcri ro mad° C,rr :ague :ILA (dr 5; l'. D V 1:". Anrti ;neer. DR I IiDODS in great vaneth eu.,•11 ;pi ur,,i ',title:in, and 01 - , 13 a; a erer y d , —ct Moon, Ifnuee Furnithinj Goode, 31 LA,11.1, t-ry for ca-11 C HA:\ Ff'N TA . ) V7 I I. ,rmerly L. Brnthar n 7 Market TVN RICE'S •.GREAT W!Lt, P 1.7 0:•EN 1:i: 'f'4U 111 WE'EDVE:SDAY, May -MI and AFTERNOON AND Doors open at 1 ..'dock in the afrhoJr.— trformaoto to cs.:Enthencs'2. la tho eienia doors of cn at 61/5.---p,r formance wi:l c•)rv:uf.nz ADHITTANCE—B)x.cs Pit... Chiliirrn to Buses.. 25 " SPECIAL CARD —The "Great i-hagr" exhibit iu M,Kee.tr< rt, r n ilurt