1..24 a 15 pEcLiN il E .0 14 :1- F•Vjr, p..5..1 - frl7nri 1: r f ' `r, ,r r' C'. 7 ' • , - ^ .4 •-- ,r .1 j nn l Proprietor WEDNESDAY Mi Dc - T , TOCSATIC STATE 71.1):II5ATIO'F;', 13=1 AV ILL! .\ IV .P 0 T .+ 111 CON CANAL CGIZN 31,NF.11. WEST E R T OP FAYITTE C. , CN: A TA RI That the iron interests of Pennsylvania demand a modification of the pm .e tariff, no longer admits of a don't. At Or present time there are upwards of five hundred large iron works in Pen- . .sylvanie., with an invested capital in land, buildings and machinery, of twenty-four or tweuty-tive millions of dollar:. I employing directly about forty thousand men, and indirectly furnishing substance to many thousands more. The value f farms and their product, of coal lands, and most of the me.• chanical trades, is directly dependent upon the iron interest. In our State, and especial iv in the western pert of it, all tb se branches of industry are suffering severely u7der the operations of the present tariff. The allega, tion that the \preorection . of the iron interest is only calculated to benefit the manufacturer is not correct. The farmer who seeks the high est market Tor his produce and finds it at the furnace and the rolling mill, is as much inter. ested as the owner of the furnace or the that the works should be ceqptantly ip ,Hems It is labor, not capital, which needs pro tection in l'enneylwarlia. olject is to make capital remn ffr9:ive is (m - ing labor and consuming the i,re,.thect of the soil. If this cannot be dune, capital will seck such methods r. f employment os will remunerate. In Pennsylvania, the price of living is cheap— rents are lo•v—raw material costs very little— there is plenty of capital and shill, and none of these teed legislative protection. But our-fifths of the aloe of all manufactured articles consists in the labor bestowed upon them, and the present rates of the tArirl en iron bring American labor in direct compati• tion with the ilspald labor of Enrur. It is protection to American labor whicii we want in Pennsylvania. It is to have our money paid for labor at home, and not sent abroad to Tar for foreign labor, while our own mechanics, turned out of employment, are cAnpelled to eeek employment elsewhere, and iu n , w avo eatione. to t' e injury of all Indust rk,l per uit: It is not our purposo, at th , present Limo, to enter into an ela' -, or . - e of statisti.es to prove the neces-ity ~t I.(reattl duties upon iron to the grew pro;iucing inter ets of Penn sylvania. Our every , d.iy experience and con stantly recurring facts in the history of the iron business render ouch an argument uneets cesmry. All classes desire it, for it is the in terest of all. The f6rimr, whose land furnishes s he ore and the coal for the furnaces, and the food for the men who work them. is as strongly desirous that someti,ing should he done to invigorate and sustain the iron busi • nese. as the oen.er of the furnace himself. While it lano,niebee, eh - market for all kinds of produce is doll-7,11(2a it is brisk, t‘ricee are good. At the prosetiL time the duty upon iron imported might be increased with great pro prieV, and without srousing the prejudices of those who have the mistaken idea that pro tection of American mrnufactures is for the ! benefit of cap tat, and not of labor, 'l'he public treasury i.; emto,y, liners have been made for Oes:, - ritneot ;n:roosee. which must be pa d—it is ;I.:milted oe all Lands that the present tariff hi a great failere, and there could not be a better time to overhaul it and remedy its detects, than the present nee. We hope. the movement may be initiated by the Democratic Se.;ator and Congressmen from Pennsylvania. It is a duty wine-) their con stituents will ruilore at their hands. The whole western slope of the Alleghenies, dotted as it is with urnaces and rolling mills and coal beds, whi=h are struggling to give em ployment to thousands of industr'ous men, and to furnish a market for the farmers, cal's with a united voice for such changes in the present tariff laws as shall do justice to the great iron interests of Pennsylvania. All over the State this matter is being considered and discussed. Nor is Pennsylvania aloe in the demand for increased protection on non. Ohio, lientucky. Tennessee—all the S atee which produce is on, join with her in demand, ing a fair protection for American labor against the competition of ill paid European labor. The new States and Territories will favor the measure, becaus it will tend to increase im, migration and build them up, and the lan guishing manuficturing intere,ts of the old States have con7inced the people that a change is necessary. Let the advocacy of an increased protection for i- on be first and foremost in the Old Key-So - me S ate, which has the largest stake in the quAtion. The news received from Mexico is full of the usual details of marching and counter- marching, pronunciainifmto and countur-pro nunciamiento, without any dist•nct or conclu sive results. The immortal Lockridge, of fil libuster memory, turns up at the seat of war near the Male. u chief,Vidaurri, who has de. dined the honer of his distinguished acquain tance. 'IN lie et. For Liverpool A cargo of 12,f100 bushels of wheat Rll9 purchased in Detroit, on Thursday, by Col N. M. Standart of Cleveland, to be taken to Liverpcol by h a schooner Correspondent.— All the other vessels sailed or chartered for the direct trade es yet this season take'out bee and staves, but Col. Standart is inclined to try the grain trade once more. '1 hr t - " ❑ the evo-.1r. ; .7, ~f le:, I Thi9 seems to be an uolortanato road. The Pn er 'n • •i :.:ef r •,• • - Vheeling sta!e.-i that in many LTI) pr,T rV,PI :;: . P T. laces the track is covered for the length of f Lir l'un-iN " ' light • p.qot:s eiltloot. thirty, and to a depth of lira and six feet, by aby r,,pes pert,rrn land elides, in c)nsequence of the heavy rains, ;*. seven o'cl. , ek. II is r Trett;lury , one .F ,- es the lights begin to 1. , ;• here, 'on wh, e huge • The Secre tar of th,i l'reasure gives notice iao 1;1.: that he will receive proposals until the 14th et ~eoning 1,7 , 7 tht3 Iv • . tine, for the if,F ri,t of S:1-1 000,00 u in exchange fi ,_ ') * • O'OC.II q: to vre for gold, at a ram not exe,Pdi g e x per cent n c interest., l.n :1,3 , ode bui dlng Railroad Ce The people of East Tennesee and South- Ueii h'" h " in western Virginia are preparitg for a grand their brillia time, Deany a usond laze , ntr; to the time at the R ailroad jubilee to e=lo.rate the ono. Tha d ma a:A e , I thn dark completion of their road. 'rho., who have f ue ountain r iTan. a re a tingedfreni the never yet visif ,, d this sec of the country like di.tmom-is.tho •T appropriatel7 called the " of vory , vv i , , a ierftil,,Rtiinli,,th‘i: I!I _America," slould embrace thi.3 cpportutl ty i n .1, 0 avail themselves :of a s.eason r ropiticus f)rsocuLl r:: h h .;kor ar-d th'`,or, ui i eajoyin out n 5 w ee for 1)::71) , r gratifica • Lion which spri.ir from the c.mtemplation of t h e b eau t eo us sublime wo:ki of nature Thl celebration dingier will take place at Green ville, Tennessee, on the third day of June 1 , 636 Se-lco MEE r.. .~~ En:.' .j DEE.8E1F—H , 1 , 711 7 .:7 :.,'.k!,n±d .. , r.ncaner.ronrt. T"7 rarr,o m r nondijAlp f,-,r the Stal.e I u' "kr, - ,7n in.: 1 1' • d r At tim , . You !'. ! fil!th‘.r My partial, and .I=hlOgt..2l:l" LI!". T. mo their f 1 rcrucaih r 1, 1 p-ci: . to either r , l thine Lam , d ic offi ,- . My t :HI itt ti . to i!y. Wlll - IP. tjUpp Irt I.) C.O 11,Li.r. ion detr..r:liu • 7-it i5E . 711 , ./ 1117 CT cf The editor of the. 1 Mr. Kerr'B tb , tt bi- , 1. matter of fact rnannci- for him the gc•ccral oc 77h0 I9jl regret h'.4 his cono.liisio ,- 1-i or rash -17 aitlis at, Lc nry; , 1,:. well. Th. Dern .err,t in high cf in:- An Actor 11',1)1,,d A letter, received by Ma*shid Cleveland, from W. J. Florence, tlr I ;eh Comedian," announces th.! robl)nr , ,- from his room at the Burnett House, Thursday evening, of a quantity et costly jewelry and two htu.dred cud lave dollari, mostly in gold and silver. The jc,;, - elry con sists of a flue diamond watch, pre d at St. Louis to Mrs. Florence, pnd gn in scriptlon recording the fact, a pa.r of drk mond ear-rings, a pair cf painted eac-rir,,vs ,e ainted brooch, a French porte brocch, pair of plain bracelets, a ri-g, grA large unaet diamond. The contained in a inorncco bcx was committed whiist Ji were pct I inning at t otlertd for the dt..ttctic, recovery of the prop,rr SolelOc of 'n 31> H.`llY NVilliarn Ilerbort, the sx-ii-kr,-)wil ,ter, committed surnde, cn Mot, orn• in New N ork city, bv If through thi. heart. lie left I,e.hin,l I,lm nI, t,q ter, shJwing that he wa, not in CI Put2ll6 f mind, ~; n suiel,ie ever 1,,) and o:at, Lit roasons too well known to life had bocolneto h' al a harder. 11:,'n. tOati COtll'i bear. In s . p.aking ( - 4 t'.!l-3 P, ti - .e Lien ' u••.- f b , r. In Icy 1 I.n r , •1'.13,;. - :e.:.ev,r iv! i; ti:!;17. Ida ti •,. :1 • nr.ltt uti,;o. ". MSS l.urco, t.ubiiehe.t lIMMIEMEMI 1,2,1 ci, -nu) n'y r cv , :7y r • s Pit) r s ' , Ir 1%.,,;11 his ; 'ter =MEE Cha-r i 4 r him withwlt !la poKcr Er.rningE af Elie and Chicrt!rn Railroad (3,,)11, The earning 9 cf the Pittehnrh,l...vt Way;; and Chicago Itailrcad Compa! , : - g th three months ending March 31st ; were 0.8 follows : From Freight Mall " It nt at Road '• Total Earnings during sa[..e periodlort ;:ear Decrease, • e r..: cent.) The expene.c d..:rir,g the oree '.ll a'..;Dve were 11 en e during rnr,:c . I•Tri. d ! DI: 2r. ase, (2.. i 7 10 per cc: tarfungs the ear! 1.57 I Gcn - Ase, (4 7 1U r e: rel.t. The Fiusqueltannn The river was still rising at Harrisburg, on Saturday, and it is feared a destructive freshet may have taken place in some of t e uppi.r streams. The Susquehanna ts it is said, than it has been yet trig The Harrisburg !lel (thl ihc n creek has also t;veiflowcd its ttt r.t.n j i• rious extent. Coal in ➢il, The qualities of coal have be n I or(' . e vicinity of Jackson, Michigan 0,., r and pure Cannel Coal, the other a very mon bituminous coal. Tile mineral s and to underlie five or six thou , and acre , , and vanes in thickness from two to five and a half feet. Excavatim has been commenced, and the coal improves as the mines are worked in. When the Jackso7 Branch Railroad is completed to the mines, the Tolede /3/ad , an g oat advsmtages to that city in the co.d increased facilities for manufacturing. Illuminating St. Peter, correspondent of the Buflido Elpr . J who has been traveling in Italy, gives, in a letter to that paper, the follows h graphic description of the illumination of St. Poser, on Easter evening bui ding u.rl:• cri: on tLeemc i of a,lll r,,;r , ;:s th 11.,te, ;:e , , it .I,e, —The Ri:.•hmoud baily Knya,re , je rkuw Pub iehe'i `;y T j ler Wise. 1 1 ,(. with. , 11 fri .11 TIP 111 • r" =MI p EVER r ,•'y I, ,T =ME iLn i It!d ILainer, the advertiser, is in trouble. He has aroused the wrath of New Jersey. He odvertisPd last Thursday that his Ledger would be for sale at daylight "in the United States, N Jersey and the Sandwich Islands" —whereupon the Trenton True American calls tlie attention to the "slur cast upon the State Nt,r, , Jersey in connecting it with the Sscdwich islands apart from the -United —and it thus appeals to the patriot ) r; fi is ni of ,h , rscymen : $:',43.:; , ' , 4 :,,r, 4t:IS3-1 A:2 :7;2, lIMMiII end aim =z L a c, a 1.1 St , n TD . tanrc3av night. Ile b alAiLt cf vey on n's NeignbGre, C. S. Indian Agent f..r 7:le, oeyB there i 9 no foundation f'kr cne-haii the reperted Indian depredatio•ia t E-ing the rouude of the pape:te, Riad that fully catl.4led that the depredations are mmitted by lawless white men.. A 1: (Texas) Gasette, of the 24th ult., ?3 that roe grasshoppers are making fearful iledatlons both above and below that city, on They are said to be laying waste ,r. b,fure them, not sparing a stalk of g-ain cc blade of wheat. EMUS pr:Tosal for the $5 000,000 installment f notes tliscloEes the offering of up .--s:1't,000,000 in bills from 2 or 5, 1 : per A e u of Col. A. W. Doniphan of Mexican ccl irity, attending college at Bethany Va., w drowned at that place while bathing in the creek below the village, on Tuesday. Mobs ore becoming an institution in Min- E,nce Mrs. Sv;iEQielrin's press was du!np , :d into the river, a party at Anoka broke i a gro!.ivery in the night time, seized the ;per as br• lay REde , p en his lounge, (h . . is an L 1 sleeps in his shop,) gagged and i ! is W. r.r,ht his bottles, and threw his street, at the same time that ~:1 ^y br-ke into the cellar and kr ek, lin he Et r 1 his liquor casks. In the • .• fl , ll'nl the leek broke from his stable on: t.O r.) otand,r,g before the salocn. This kr snoop aceut was considered delicately zebt,vo of the propriety of his departure; accounts he had not taken the -TE:o 13,uk of the State of North Carolina 3 Cs.pe Fear have agreed to resume m -nt on the first day of June next. T cr of the non-specie paying banks in irl,s on, S e, have held a meeting and re e.,.ved that it was deemed advisable not to resume before July. --Sq.(iiv. hating salmon are selling in the liar; 014: ic. , l at twenty-five cents per pound. Bronk, a young lady of Albany, f ur , e..1.1 ye IN?, tcck a email 'dose of arsenic S :tut i..y, for the purpose of beautifying her cu Sunday morning she was 1 3 11 .-hroud for the grave r.f t , ly young beauties. h g in Scinir.echill town- c :,iric~l~ C , rrJ c uu y, Va., a ;lady named Sragy, - r1 D" yeir.t I NV a 3 b. - ,rn in 17.57, I cf age at the time c.:f the of ludependenee. :ler3 r. ceived from Arkansas announce r .11;. R. v. George W. Freeman, of Tesas an.„l Arkansas. :,f .., ~iiccc~o '• 0 .7, k pinre at L , It - ek, h ii to Li-Lop FrPcmsn • !Igo.lu early life be rided in and D.,:aware r, ;Lt Du , lately f'.. - ,uLe3, ‘,1,1. 1 in .-late rack, :he petrifaction of v'Lq •i!? the apps ix&nce et Fca k, the body bring 1 ;. ,) • ; r The CTEVII4S2B Lotibiana 'I cr vas•ze , .s in the levee of the Missisft L , u;3i.Lue, continues, and the dam-. .:. , (1):10 hi the d , vtistating flood that pours ru, will amount to many millions l'i.e attempts to stop the Bell r; ha v,2 ben abandoned ; the piles .i.n swept away, and nothing is to ~.., . tf.roved The True Dtlia, of May 9th, .7 c certainly a grand sight now, that mu-: mentally be taken of r • ..- e.a-,(rierice9 daily resulting from it. (1 a few days ago, the main water of • r ha:arur Atli -.w.ep at it. It pours through it at present, co if the t the Father of Waters, from . r We tlitrk thot since our last re.- tic. or I'l- tbry.igh the cre to: cr fifteen per cunt." The 11 , 2 , .. crevasse brake through at .7sPDon ,, oiA the morning of the 10th inst., !Ind a torrent over twenty feet wide and fifteen t deep, rushed through. At Alrier9, on the Bth, a crevasse occurred near Holmes' Pavilion Garden, but by extra , exertionsit was stopped the same Bonner la Trouble - ta o,,'' -If ,- true to themselves, if they f Lb. , . spirit of citizens of the qTI.I desire to be considered mem : • _ ,ho C iifederation, the New York Ledyer exJud , :d from their domiciles, and the afft.l.: who offers it for sale within the State ‘;r_ uppert of every true Jereeyman. do for the Sandwich Islands and that A f the City of New York, but we `• 11,2 m0r,•,1 and vt:tu"us people of New 4; , > well not to permit it to come •, • :•4 of their family circles. There , 111`1.‘ r ,•f foreign pericdicals far more tupp, t than tLe New York Ledgtr. Bann r wo understand, will establish a cannon cnndry immediately. He intends to be pre; red for all contingencies. New Solt:11. Carolina Senator C .1 Aran]: P. Hayne has been appointed b} G. cf South Carolina, to fill the u..expircd tern. of the late Judge Evans, of that .10, in the United States Senate. He was, in 1857, rromineut bc-fore the Legislature of South aeoling as a candidate, with lipncral Hamilton ~ n i U v , rnur Hammond, for the unexpired term • f Bo:ler, Lilt was dcfcited by Mr. Ham- Ck•it)1101 Haync as ea ;y as 1808 entered to Army and served as Filet Lieutruant of Lght H-s w ,cn under General Wade Hampton, con d in t^tvicc thrcugh the war of 1812, and act( d eu ceseively es Captain, Major, Col u I.A-tjutant General and Inspector General. li w et th , .. battle of Sackett's Harbor, Cbryst— i. • tl,e storming of Pensacola, and the c , ,:nl.apu at New Orleans, receiving high praise from hi sopericr cflicers and promotion for his cry ce.. Afiti the repulse of the British at TV Orleans. C. ri- I 11,1y;:e was selected by G n•-r J:i.ck,3ll t “ILLipr , - , 8 upon the mind of r ctsry of War the necessity of expediting rt,. -tar tr p. , ier the defense of the distr:e.t." On :arivinw at Washington, however, Colonel H. voc found that peace had been proclaimed. I 1. ,vittl LINA af er the battle of the 231 of 1814, Colonel Hayne obtained per i..i- Irons the Ge.neral to proceed to Li. , le in the city, Rnd on his return to the field selected what he deemed the best .•. fer the American forces to defend the -,:b ; 11 General Jackson subsequently op i wiits e the glorious victory if the • b t usry vats achieved. Aft-:•o n. tn. -I, he prosecuted his 1eg.4.1 - trit d to the bar if Pei...)- . • i - r , dion of the Inepect,e which he had previcr,:y o, wu nod icr a time been abolished— , ,t tit as Adjutant General—he was guts" if General Jackson re -, n In General. In 1820 he retired crn,e n: Iw , n r-tlled by his fellow rt•, where he was ap i Ernst, ofiiilitnryCommittee report on the militn-y Jute It s wi. ch, - en • _ I: ti ;dors of Gecor...lJlrk,ton, soltlirtr, anti P....1;.5t pi:Attic .tt site rtecut ft,!MV.I to- Wo.eri! l gqve retnitl:4ceLic , t; t f the " her) of :‘,ew F. Herald 1114 p liazh Li, A b olerrin By TELEG.43..APH 1 , et:ter:lt:3'g Proccc,ll. Lu orug , .n till Liug up, thu pending snicn w=e TruccbuTs, cQc3idera:i,u t,) pcstponc:i tili DeTember nest_ Mr. Fozpatrlck spoke in fav,,r of z • 3tporreme: - .s. in rder C.at sr. enabling act may be T. , ...ze.1 an,: a cez,v..7,4 tab:en. Mr. owira warm i;,• urged its immediate admission. and referred to the poll votes to dhow that it has an ample population and is ab'e to maintain a state government. Ref .rring to a clause in the constitution prohibiting Chinamen to vote, Mr. Gwinn defended it on the ground that the Chinese are a pestiferous, degradad, slavish race, many of them being slaves of masters in China. They take away the gold while contributing nothing to the industry of the country. In Cal!fornia their evidence i not received in the courts of and they are noncitizens. Oregon has done rightly in rejecting both Chinese and tiegßes. Mr. Douglas replied that every step in the tonna- Den ef her ci nrtitution and application was legally submitted and ratified by a majolity of the people of Oregon. Why, then, should Elio net be admitted'! Simply because she has net the requisite population Ile believed Oregon had more population titan hansm. Tt would be better to test the admission by a direr- vote, for tho motion to postpone till December is merely ta t uivalent to keeping her but. He was (+posed to drawing distinctions Lotweon these two inchoate States, Oregon and Kansas; opposed to say ing that one has a right to come in with suede cut population and without an enabling act, and that the other shall not. Oregon bee fulfilled every require ment specified in the President's message; sire is pro• pared to come in, and has submitted every step of that preparation fairly to the people; she has avoided every one of the informalities which were urcd as an ir.stipisrah'e tbjection to the admission of Kansas. Put then, these two inchoate States on an oqUality, and Mr. Doill!'fiß is re id). for the general rule which he struggled for fr yelra, that in future all new States must have the requisite population enforce that rule strictly in ail time coming. It is unjust to tl o people hf Oregon to keep them in suspense un aware of their condi:ion whether :Ley :ire to be ad• mitred hr t. t. With retereoce to other subjects in troduetil into the debate, he oared bottling ; the sovereighty of a Sta e has a right t; exelude China men if disposed to exclude them, and so with free negreer, and so with slavery. A State has a right to admit or exclude them, and Mr. Douglas denied the right of Congress to decide on that ques'ion of policy. When a Sale c dues for admission she has a right to come with ary constitution that does not violate the Constitution of the United States. Mr. Dale slid a few words respecting the treaty obligations with the Chinese. Mr. Trumbull argued th_t Kansas being admitted to pacify the nation, which was on the verge of civil war, it was no reason why the rule should be relaxed in favor of Oregon. Mr. Douglas replied that if admission on easy terms were held out as the reward, of rebellion, Oregon could resort ti that as well as 00)072, but the Oregonese are an industrious, law-abiding pmaple, and for that very reason, if for no other, should have the restric tions relaxed. The interests of the Pacific slope re quired more representatives in Congress. Mr. Seward protested against tucking the admis sion of Oregon dependent upon the analogy betwo it and another State. lie was determined in vutiog for its present adinissiod apart frr 111 the question ot being a free ..3tato, by the tact that gnograpicically and politically Oregon is le to the com pletion and rounding off of this iepublic. It is just ss indispensable to that o, mpletion of the Union, as New York or Louialana. We struggled too long to get it and have cherished it too much to permit it to pass under the influence of Urea! Britain ur Russia. Every man knows it is io be admitted some day, now or some time hence; what is to prevent it now Sen a ors ay she has not a hundred thousand of a pspu lotion. Well, what of that? The motion to post pone till December next that she will then have, the requisite p ipulati , m To deloy till then is to risk embarrassing circumstances, and probably pestpostment fir am they year from multiplicity of bia.isess during the short session. Oregon is ready for admission ; she ass imfillef nil the re,,eiremients, and further delay ar pa .r. tr,t; . a9; 1, - ith her people, beside; being c:laulted 3 11V,3y di, , trusit t‘ , the übli • is - diad I ;.'mining tern-- t”ries Iwo the community et States ae EO , ll as hued b..r it ; the sooner ttloy t ecwale c.c:,!thful and vigorous. Mr. King would vote fur the 101 l a'thcogn per nal a, the population was not snide:en% Referring to the Ort - ,on Cunstitution, the disa.bititios in.p 6( Li on tree bitickP are tee stringent, but he, hirosolt, vas a. autot any free blacks in a State. It was for tire tott.rdit of both racus that the bat and the white should live saparatst. Mr. Rrig reed a letter front a citittrc.l man en the sulject. of est,bl oiling a colored c 'tarty in South or Central Amr7;...1. Its r•rerd in inn , . view, and considered thiPt a bluely c coyin Con. rat AtiacriC.a, ritccivmd aid mil pref..L. !..0 from cern:Li - rut, wcul l we.: 0 - .0 0f b - th roc. 9 : 16:: blarhe bave a prejudice agriut t L.ttorni. lle earned that the culortd populatu itt Ki t been c r.st it etit g the feasibility of some plan, haft their condition math) it etttlicult for thew to act :a :112 taatter. ids n•tt sug4est any wean; by which t .eir moye• Latent et old be carried Out. It was 1.,: the States in t,ret.tcd to tats stops, and he veal i give what sap r; bo stay Not. , ition havittp; a practical t tut. Mist.rcart we perhrip. tl c 1...7a1.tj in which it eutril I o hest etn.t teral, as a sent.meni masted etußncli Gres 1.1 e te.lie.„; ation did : of Cll`l I.ls , cari t lteui ed extent r.trons; a fcw 11') lin 'NV the • b j • f muctment of the or An New end des.red to meet it on the ih,7 , 2Qhc.11. t was is ten ied to tie up and fan the tl,mes to end, net puree, b t a swcrd. The sentiment of M:s s,-.uri woo in f.evor of peace, hut not of etuancipa icr: c lab r is rn , fitable ti,creit, and the number of s'a.:es has ice:es:ed. Some further remarks WCI - 13 made, afttr which a postponement bill was lost by a vote of 38 against 16. The bid was Then rep.'rted without rmoudment, except main:To-tent and verbal, and was finally passed oy a vote of 38 against 17. Yeas—Messrs. Allen, Bayard, Benjamin, Biggs, Bigier, Bright, Ilr•sderick, Brean, Cameron, Chandler, Ceilamer, Dixon, Doolittle, Douglas, Foot, Foster, Green, Gain, Harlan, Houston, Johnson of Arkansas, Johnson cf Tennessee, Jones, King, Polk, Pugh, Sebastian, Seward, Shields, Simmons, Sl,l ail, Stuart, Toombs, Wright, lulee. Nays—Mo.:sr:. Boil, Clay, Crittenden, Davit, .Durkee, Fessenden, Fitzpatrick, Hale, Hamlin, Hammond, Ilendersen, Hunter, Iver• :-n, Kennedy, Mason Trnmbuil, Wale. On motion of Mr. Douglas, the bill to run the b, undary uf Texas between the United States and Mexico s^a3 taken up. A brief debate ensued on the Committee cf . Territories amendment, by which it is provided that the duty be limited to making a boon , dory v,idsout scientific researe es. Mr. Davis recommended a scientific commission, itietint committing himsell that their report be printed. Finally the bill, retaining the amendment, was patted. Mr. t;win introduced a resolution for adjusting difficulties with New Grenada, Nicaragua and Mos ier). Mr. Garin said he hod in his resolution adhered to the language of Mr. Mason ' s recent resolution re specting Paraguay. These republics had trifled with us; they have not respected the treaties made by their m.nis;ers, and have insulted our government to an exte...l that the country hs becoming a by-word. No % ,, ( 1 , 1.27 that the Gulf swarmJ with British trui , ers, while we have only tae Fulton, an old ferry boat, in those water=. Thu rue F,a•ei4t, AffairF. ARcr cse; utir7 rc i;.n t'' 11.A:E.E Ul' LICPRESEYTATI V 1;. A long, debate ensued cn the amendments, which were rejectrd, making applications for custom houses and marine hospitals. After an ineffectual attempt to take a recess till night, the louse adjourned. ronx lliashington WASHINGTON CITY, May 18.—N tither our govern. ment nor Lord Napier have accurate information concerning the visitation of Amerd-an vessels by British cruisers. It is supposed that the latter have exceeded their instructions, or the published acs counts have been very much exaggerated. If the transactions are as alleged, it is not believed they will be justified by Great Britain. Our government has address , rd it letter to L-rd Napier, and will, by the next steamer, forward instructions to Mr. Dalian on tire sul jact. The Soeate Cammittee on Foreign Relations, who have the matter under consideration, will further all measures r'CC,4 try to prece- t e repe tition of such outrages. The President will rhartly nerd to Congress the few deeumente in tlepoesessien of government, but not with, es is reported, a recom mender., ry 111'PSWIer as the f..cts are nib safficiently authentic to jestify such a commutaicati , n. The Beats Committee La Elc.rtb as have decided by One nosjarity to favor of the admission if the Minas; to members, will so report an Thuridsy. The Covernment has not yet received co:if:on:a ati n of tire late Utah icterlligen There seems to be It do.,bt that Gov ,ce. . Cumming and other b. ;Lt. i iii;._s have g :.e r,taltLabe City, and julpt:zg . rho circumstance te..it Cal. K-r.e, a few tict3J rcavk u..d reached Soolt, after having, pr: .t.tcrir;aw with Ts übg. Kane had no wr i t . : Lt.. a C:t• f r tu the Pre-idiant in ;hick ho cr.prcssed his c-b - fl fence in the _liscre tion f that genticu_ rn. and recommend ed Lai to the ft encilv consideration of to whoa, the ttbier mi.-11 . Le r'nowm, or .ouncthing to that effect. aeard nothing t*,:c K ~ C. 4 Lai IL Imt.r tJ tCrVt;(: Curd.Ln ng aIZ LAk,t twilt.,a v.t w LL. a C , :.'erellCC. TlO rcp.v. of tLo Fart e , tamitleo ,he special orjcr tho H. u:c. '4 Liam not hoard of ilturhavee land Bitters i E.::mple in its composition, plaarrint to the taste, and truly wrnderfal in its effect, its Ty:palm - iv can nist be wondered at. To invalids just recovering str,m , iti, it is invalimble: carrc'srg that soothing irfluente over the nerv,niwstem, and imparting thaL health and tone to thoillitraLacl - i i .so loud by the v .7.valeseedt."—D,ii/y roc aarntod to ac lo: ilc L'an: , !.1 lat per botti?, or nix Idr.t...:es for 2.%5 ; . —cra c e, Ecnja min Page, Tr., lz 0. W0.:,-1 bltriand Tilts:. and 60conci Drug isle uen4rally. refe: re .1 t , , the Committee on adiTurned ~LIQ: oo eic‘;•p_i)ll !ep:a.r` :"rorn. Utah r. Lour 17 —Pia the p - trtioulars of U:ah new; from Mr. Gcriab, , 7ho Ic`t Camp Elo , tt c-n the 12th cf April. While his information does tot fully corroborate the nowc already giiez it '.: . ,es nr_ room to quostlor tho fact that Orli. f:amant? Salt Lake City. l'ol. Kan-, sent commissioner, via arrival at Sat Labe oz, the 25th of Feb ruary, and temalLe l tlore eight r1,1y4. lie then pr._- oecclcd to Camp Sea ud Lcrc frequently passed from the camp t. the plioo ccufertnce with leading 11.4,-,rcnon2. Cow. Cumming left Comp Scott for the city on the sth of April, and svaa - met be that g ,ntlocoan on tho 9th, in two daylf travt, frit to thetit.y, He wee ao coropartied C R:tae, ascurted by Porter, Rock well, E4flrl, all i et ,e Ilie arrival v;it.s anticipate.' en the 11 h. Hat.dsomo apartments were provided for his recep•i Uentletrou well to ormel el _ut Mt,emoa offairs, just arrived from Salt Lake. t , Repubitsec.'& iL• forruaut that the gea.eral i , favorably to pone - , but a portion of the loader , stisised resistance by scouting party chatitrtt , . B. F. Fickling, about whose safety nauel: it id boon felt, had returned L., estop. C, pt. Marc., with bores, muici, and about three thousand troop, was heard the thetokee trail, two hundre,l mike south of Fort Laramie. He had not boon joined by the troops detached by Gen. Garland, but was awaiting their arrival. When heard from his progrepi was very slow, but ho would reach Camp Scott by the 20th of May. Congrehtslonal, -esrard's (N Y.) resolution of in quiry its the outrages in two gulf, which waS Acc:etday lo,st; no], , e as to dty unanimously ad ,plod. Mr. 11,,tigizis ( RI.) inr.ve,i to take up the bill for the adiu•s,iou c f into the l'aiou as a State. The yeas and nays ca'led—ayes 25, n, as 23. The Cha'r, Mr. L'reckieridee, voted eye, and consequently the bill was br..mght bef.tc t'u Hult4e.—The L^use ur....et - ,:e 1 to elect a door keeper to fiti the vceincy ecceioned by the die uais,,al .1 Mr. rli,.•kl.C". J L Wr:ght, cf New Jersey, Dent, erat, woe elected, Lavine. received 117 votes. The itepuh];cans voted f - 7,r Arthur W. Fletcher, who received 77 votes. Tworty-twc, votes, inolud ng American members, were cast r ott,er person:. Ph 3nate bilis for the prevention of a •irunish.. ment frauds in I•m•1 title 3 in California, ar.tl f,r the c •tiun and ;•atol._,-I..ing of public archives in that were p • On ttion ot Glancy (Pa.) the Hoare went tt; tomitta- of the whole on the Civil Ap putt Mr . r 'll3 bill provides for the coast tt : tt:t ... et:..“ttishments, laud sur veys, ~1 other miseelltioeous items. The Commit the of Ways and Moans had reduced the estimates by . $239,000 to the lowest possible amount fcr the successtnl proc-c-otion of tbeac ~ hj-..et, q . The aggre gate amcnnt sp;,ro,,tisotti by the bill is $3,819,000. From I,l' aul fag o WASHINGTON CITY, May F.—Tlo , verr moot in tends keeping uo tary i,. ree in Selt Lake Vsdk'S, end svlll make It Lke City a depot of stores and equipments, e , nif the lam Utah intelii gence prove, true. The rpplj ;reins till be pushed on, nnti comumnicAtlen stab fished and maintained between Fort Leav, we thati Salt Lake City. D'ARI:C.IED: Ou Tnt9Jav Cf.,: h.:: I.ll‘- 18th instaut, bv th 'tiev. Fret Ccv., b 3 lIETTIE .1. NIL'ItTLAND t,„t:t Cite. 46 - C. )Y,!.1: - THE PUBLIC SIL2 LU ritLy rd that . h e has Lo. a tt - ollt 1. 1 viii nun fur tt.ter}cars, and that rme rthi( f 1) , -II 1,2 , I;rniifli;o, pre part.] Fh.hitt.,:, Pitt.l , ur,ll, I v.hich t re.uittbt itIVS .Vr• y 111 'llt. I" gttol health imm, tli.t.ttti, re , a :h. tl. Nut, t.:2, 1,2, wt. tt, th 1.t.1 a c1.1;.1 rshich 113.9 tt r hr. in :oh she procnrod L.t 01 V•'111"111;.:', a•.. , ,lrfOni,tertl 11. The child and i❑ a few d 11%;:r y it <L Gi MPT: RE The I: cheat r dil. Drenn.e. Alto Cd \LiLL9 1. C5B F. E. MANTELS AND CAPER A fun a ,- ,6ortine t 1 EMBROIDFR'E9 lutv prices if.+R. , _,E7LLEv F‘)le. cirILDREv, BALIES' LACE EMBROIDLP.ED OAPS, COI' A!' , 'D )?S, T 13. st rclretie is tLe city, and will be meet cheerfully shown to th,. Laii.e, try J 1.3L:61.1, me IN Market street. - MILES F.Ri.)M JuNES' FERRY-A t- , plea.ant r b-nce fir acres of land, near the Wit , ltibuten head, all under four ,2 acres in Luc d ew, rich ecil for den ing purp ,ses, a !law Cat tgo Hours 32 fret etu , ..re, I r tome, etc., carriage botr,e and stable. sprint,: and ~ p ring house. 111,0 p-ach tr• es, also apple trees and other elnece nit lmme tam cossesston can be Lod. cur Nice and terms :again, et the Beal Estate (Ake cf CUTHBERT A S ., N, m. 19 61 Ma!liet W . ro, t. _ . fio TO :co. .:\lAtiliET STREET, E - NI) I 011 FIFTH, And buy a pa.r f ' h.ai ;le-irttble SPRI_V , ; _11.111:1? ES, Which will L. e..ld very t heap for ce.,11. Remember the plus J • , rlil'll ii. YoRt.A - .D. leylllj F 5 M,trt; , -t st., ate."( nti door from Fifth. POT ATUL bags Zeds, arrived and r HENRY F. COLLINS. U.1%1, .1)(2m , t, Pu-t Fat arol W Cap .dti j r PAP,III, Printn:c, rtt.d Book Pa pers, ar.d trzil prmtinz. material*, fer sale W. S. IT kVE`i.J.,hI I . .aP r, N.. , %I. 3.3 and 35 ..1,3.1k.-t st.. et. , i'(,rt Le,k Ftt Is, r:and i to S INF. • aril •, rld *tr,tg k _ 10 ) , E A L.:L., L. E A QUILLE°, ; • , irt u and hellicg ^cry cheap, C. !I LOVE, ( .E'••t ru^rly Love Brothera,) 74 Market etroet. Joyax Taionpsox & co., HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS. AND GRAINERs, TVTALERS IN Turk: Pl;:t ti wt vr , ,:/:1.! ca-e.t. 3, Thlr , l , ,tr••• t DR! E .\ PPL E:•).-50 sacks receive i and r E,tl- t y IFEt tkshionahle KCJI, ,1 Spring and sum Good, of every e !doh he will maku up to order to the stall's sr:tun - n:ocm of those who orgy favor him with their myl7: , rn A VOICE FROM 011I0.— Bucvs.us, April 12. 18. S. FRIEND S. aAF Worm Confectionh ure (akin; fine ly. Three of our phy,Lians use. them in their ptacticr. Fend us ifh,,ther gross ,by express. & LOCK. Compounded and for sale at the earner of Wood and Fix:h stri..ete, Pittsburgh. my 18:iikw ASTROLOGY.- MADAME HARPER, the Natural .4:"trologbt. and Ductresp,whobas been pro nounced ths f the . •orld by all the crowned beads and nobility of Europe, Is ow stopping at Room No 39 Scott blouse, them ladies a id gentlemen desirous of con sulting her in relation to pa-t, present and future events, lost guo,lB, incurable diseases, etc, are invited to call. Con sultation ce sl—chiidreri half refer. 9be will remain ',Lit a short time, aml those who desire to consult her must till scup.. myl7:lw _ _ ASAFE AND PROFITABLE INVEST MENT.—The 13irininchrun and bittsburw i ll Bridge Leuipany desire to disclose cf Twenty Thousand Dollsrs of preferred stock, the same to be entitled to a dividend of TEN PER CZNTCM out of the tolls of raid bridge before arty dead is paid on ills other stale issued by the The Bridge of said Company repiclby approach . ng ccluiplui Um, and will do in successful cpsratcl_n in he coarse of a f:w months. For further particulars, inquire of , i're-rent, ta, 9i Altd US W. Attorney at Law, 149 Fourth.' FISH! FISH! CC.NB7ANTLT uN UAND A FULL SUPPLY ur WiaITE I ItRIN ~ Or•ler.l anied by the CASH, will me,itt.rempt HENRY H. COLLINS, MEM ur, - 14:jy1-22 ICE CREA)I SALOON AND CONFECTIONARY, P. SHILDECKEit, be.teestt freed St. and :he. 9:47nc.d, I_T AS OPENED 1118 ICE CP,E.IYi SA LOONS for the 8,a.8.01:1, acd ie prepared t., ,apply 11 v.ho may call, with PURE ICE cru.:c:sl, ut t rs Ile also is constantly supplied with CAE ES (..if ALL and C,onfectiohary of his two maeufs, h.Lis from the best mater atm. FAI,IILIEzi AND PAW:11...5 erram-, au! Cuntecti. ta - y u 0:1 • h&te..o open at all h Lll, n'. 1 E, BOOKS AND GIFT.:3 A PRIZE WITI I EACI I 13 ou if: VANS 6i. CO., Are /I,:AiLI Cora at the oki et ahih N0..56 Market MI eel, racist vt thvir Etandard end miect.,l SVII T:lty are term!nel to giTo GREATER BARGAINB Than <<• r TLe rt.Jl et.tful'y d c:.11, eel er.alaine tLeir stcck ata s,c_re a tarzfuri, 00 Market Street, Letween :1 . ______ • _ L APPLES.-100 received this day and fur sale by I:El - NEIL 8 ANDERSON, No. 39 Wood F.trect, Cpr.oalto St. Chttrles , Laylo CONCERT, \V.re- Ail, 1 ,, 1.11 Fs6!hi• drn . v,iut., 15 half part IIIIMIEM! ErAuLEITES, BLTTONS, RING FL, ETC, ETC I ITTSBZ.RGII, PICiiSJ EL, MACK ERKL 25 W6Ol EiREET la ie,, Ice I_, _ . . P/tta5.. 4 . f.r 1 IS.:SS Lertrrt , 3 57m. M 11. W. V. r J.`.ln .. . H. c ... MEM (jrz,ff. (J.: 0 -co Jot, ..... . t , v ta. r 4,e , ... , 4] cc , 6L u , ) ru • 17 •hr.c V :1, 1,0.0 0. •.. ..... 711, ;IN t =ME =EMI :.‘lF:i; 6 : . •:: - it'..1ZAL1NCE C,;,;.•ii'Afll . ; 1::(..: i . :. t'o is .A.T . :. 1) I .. 'y' :I: iIi:I.E , ;I:''.LATURE Ur . 'l','4 MIIMIIEari C'LLI:NER PIiILAULLPHIA. "Ni} , "11; t. } part, L!, I E . V.A.1.2-I', E 2.2,112.24, v. 1121 1.22 2111 1•222.2 - 2„-• the Uni• e. FIRE I.:;:' , URANC.E.S 1•221.1n22 i 52.2 generally. ITS, Dwelling Hewed, kc. 2 I'S O F THE COS N,,varler 1357. Ef.tate '1101,350 421. d 22tAn•r L22una 1.37011 21.1 e..ir00.:;3111.1.1eur3nc , . ) 12,50 s cc . .... ...... • Jr 22,730 tht , ::22 . a 100,000 CC 0,, Ly ..:\ UP ! , 1.;;~ tfa;x::• U. =TEE I=l J.mika C.. .•'. The(o:d. i 1,15 A. I:-.KeItibr, I.:: C. I I J. P. Ju,huu P. :ALLuel Dr. D. M. Hc,, I: C. 1.7..1,i^ -gb. Jr,. L. P. J,.c - i• - •', ii ILC .t.11(1 Gi arino Insurance Co., OF P fiILADELPE lA. e if/ Company's Building, 4,i,', I, 77:er of Fourth Sr' Ati7.ll .0 L'iTAL n 1-t j .:.• is iv ma' L r ..}.ur_t. A t, I y, J tr. ;S MIME C. N, Lut J :1 LI:11.16 GRUUC' '' Y. Brach ::::ce, 5 Well at, N. Y. fon,l Vice PrLe't,i J he WE MILT, recretary nun! Tun' tan. r. 11. li. Well.; I', t.L.ry Agent. UI tl , Pittsburgh. ili 01;i cl.)_:'' . i C.:3 A :vf; LA_ .11 5 i SLi 13. AN C 11:: COM I".A IV Y OF 1'1278111:1fGIL JANtEs 2rez1.1,-A k!ENI:,.." ATWO.D, (31PULC,W,--fie. I 8 Vtiater Stre,zt. WILL INbCF.I.I AUAINST ALL ILINi , 3 OF Fr, L; ANL M klt :i la:Li v A. 11.1: 13.1201mc3, Wiltuu ... A J.B n ivanitl*lnsurance Company . OF PITTSBURGH. No. CO Fourth otroot. J . P. Tbr•r Smith, A. J. Jones, U. I.:Qplrlne, Wado Hatuptou A. A. Camer, Itubort Patrick. :. 11. J 01.10; John Talrg..rt, Vpeglatis, I , !ody W. Li. ,`rbritio, Henry 6proul, Chz..•rtereti Cap11...?..1 FlitE AND MAIIINE ii .r 2 iT President—.l. A. CAit::i !.. Vice President—linDY Pei Soc:rtary end TrettErirc,r-1. Eureka Insurance Company of Pennsyll 07FIC1, NO. 99 WATEiI ST., PITI"dr.U11011. Assets--Mny 1, 1856 Et,ck, Due Ml's—payable on Oca.and and socurrd by two approved names $ 7i , , ,, i5i 00 Cnsik in Pittsburgh Trost Cnimp.ody t Y.,11)30 37 Pr, ununi Nvtois tid 9t.k3 80 Bills itcceivotle 15,1ki0 01 1 i,l sharks Exchauga Bank Stuck—cost 0,1/50 00 Pil do M , olio- los' Look litock—cr , st. 5,490 c,ii lilts) do Iron City Book St iclr—oroonut pall. 7.500 till :200 du Al'eglikidy Likdidi i±tuiik— do du o,ok 000 11,1 i: Acok..uills 13115 d 04 DIE.E.CTOR3 J. H. Fao,nix.rger,l G. W. CUIN, W. K. AN irDi , ii, 1 1 ha:C )1 . PeULOCif., J. hn A. Canghey,W. W. Martin, I C. W. Batcheler, lt. T. L. ch, Jr., I:. D. Ccebran, I DaTid 31 , _Cand:cri, .iamLe J. Bentiett, George, S. 6 . ,.,:a.. u . vial J. AlLLlensun, J. U. bIIOENBERO ER, Preaid..c ROBT. F.TN.N EY, 'zle.cretary. tn 2. t.l in A. A. CARRIER a klinc>., PITTSBURGH GENERAL INSURANCE A,GENI V Repremcntcd, `33,000,1;00. Oi? 111GIIEZ.T f•TANDING, Chartgrod GI Ponanylv,si't otta•.; Staten. LNL , LIFE RISES T.-1 ELN, 02 ALL DESCILIS"ZWNS. r;;) Tii A. L. TERRA COTTA OR STONE WATER P From two to six inch c._ll -, re. i•RICES from 12 to 30 Cents - k ier ALEC—RUCHESTL.;II. PEARL (6 ' Reit' Vcr Sale. Wholear.le at Mrtnn:act ar erc Price❑ by LaEfiRIC Ea. COLEANS FORWARDING AI.TD C 0 ISSIO r.l mERCHA !`.4 T 15=1 =N=EII=MI AND PRODUCE GIL`:ERA LLY. No. 25 WOOD STREMT, PITT.,:DUB.G2 111cLAIUGML.47:,, MANUFACTURER cro AtdcomoL, logme SpiritlN and Futoel OH, Nos. 167 and 170 Secmd :••tree:. SAMUEL FAHN EST 4 l_)titl IMPORTER L. DEALER 12 , ; )REIG - i\i Ai% HARDWA.R.E. 7., Wood strect, bctwo•to lllasic .. Lilly isz.d Fourth otrtt.:., )ff••• Tza anbecither 1a now oi cning, a well e• blunt of foreign af..ldcrneatfc Hardware, all :old oa Cu good terms 0.3 any other hotn-a In th:e ulty. v, ill alraya keep on hand a ;,dr.ert‘l assort:nen: of RIAV 11.11 CUT L Elll7 , CARP 1.1 T ' • TOO ‘- , !..nc1. z inNifLo thu atttLtfon ; (12 , AIZT"oYEZEGffIT Sz. if4)lJ3iG, (Sicantss:ra b , * it iut Cartwright,) &IA I IiFA.OTUREItS ANI) I A oPucka auct Tsblv Surgic .1 su,lii l i strtunents, Guns, N,. Pr cod st; cet. They give specie). attetri3u i tin ug of Trusses, Supporters, et. - _• Jobbing and nil punctuality and despatch. =NE ...LL[i_ pctift • al r C J. rocnrLl I C. , p t SCu I=l Adurts cch. II A' It 5; th? 1.•;7 !i t•ald city, , • t : ttt tt• ft t .tt, , ? i!.•• J. II t:, Att.: '. 2 0,'-101 9a 34,59,1 ec 7 0,4, i 1...!5 a 1 MIME ;rci r; 'F. :‘,;; T wEsTE ii N =MEI Cu.: IS :\ v~ .t :. IMIE=1111!1111 MET Thomas 8. Uarke, 1 , 3Z00,009 d^S, 710 i..:56,341 15 Fl TT 1“) , I' ' , .."1“ 7 1:i