ware foot, and dotted with frequent timber, which is every whereohnrecteristic of the garden cif England. The first risings of the Welsh hills formed a barrier t) the eight on one side, while in the opposite direction the dimpled plain sr ;etched away, Itself becoming as a blue line in tl far distance About a quarter of a mile er n re from the village, you observed what you - t‘ uld at first take to be a long, narrow wood,or ntation. dividiug, perhaps, two estates. Flap 15 :s you looked, a distant rushing sound would rt....di your ears, which might be the breeze RE Jng the foliage, —but it was the dash of wa te - What appeared a lengthened slip of copse wt, the hollow, dingy course of the Whit estream, wtech, descending here, found its way, by a secoped channel, to join one of the large rivers of that part of the country. The sides of the little valley were rocky, if not precipitous, and covered with a plentiful cloth ing of dwarf oak, birch, and other trees, which, confused together to the distant eye, completely concealed the romantic hollow. On ecceunt the chrystal purity, a quality which bas obt a . r ed for it the name of Whitestream, this phiec had been long used as a site for the paper menu t.vtory before alluded to The channel, after bi - mg close and narrow for a mile el two, suddenly oularged into a little oval green dale, the winding round under the reeks to one side, err, bracing in the bend a rounded back of rich al luvial snit, covered with most vivid sward, Wbee e on two horses, employed a' out the place, usua' ly grazed. At the bettom of this rneedow,whiett might have been a couple of gum-shots in ',meth, stood an extensive collection of low built age, partly of stene and partly of brick. t anned of machinery from which indicated th. mill At the upper end of it, again, was a bread deep dare, which suppli , J the factory below with power -- Close to the edge of this stood n broken-down house, its roof partly fallen in, and the founda den of one eeruee was washed completely bare by the water, a great rent indicating the insecu rity of the whole fabric. In this place Leah'. mother was permitted to reside, no other r errisr• being exacted from her than the custody I f t't heakty iron winches and other implements where by the ponderous sluices were raised or I ;w. as the supply of water, or the demand r.f pow. r, inereaseri or diminished. This building hid formerly been the -id of the proprietors of thh factory Afmre on their leevine for Woitestream Ledge. it w., occupied by the f..rmen and his fimily tint from the increased respectability of this for, tiopary a , - the works grew in ext nt and ,ne:..l truce, as se-II as the loneliness and manifest dlngcr of the position, it became finally de per ed, and the materials, not being worth ih es pence of removal, were allowed to remain A little room, in its upper s' , Yr . s - , Vi•lP rah by Leah for her chamber, partly becanee a steep and ruinous state of the stein pr.-vented 1:t , ; ne ther from having access to it And this Pt 111 - tion was the cause of the Improvement -o first in her dress, afterwards iu her spirits,. and finally in her person. [TO BE CONTINUED.] tl!,e 11 .°ruing Vost. JAMES P. BARR, Editor and Propriticr PITTSBURGH SATURDAY 3IORNI NG DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS POII SUPREME JUDGC, WILLIAM 4. PORTER. OB PHIIADELPRIA POR CANAL COMMIRSIONSR, WESTLEY FROST, OF FAYEPTE COUNTY 11 1 . DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE OF RESPONDENCE. The Democratic County Corn mittoe of Correspondence will meet at the ST. CFI/LATER wTLL, Pittsburgh, WEDNESDAY, June 16th, 1855, at ELi.V O'clock, A M. Punctual attendance Is requested JOHN L MON, Secretary. The following named gentlemen compose the slave Cote mittee, viz: J. N. Mcedowry, James A. Git,Ron. 11. B. Sinclair, Thomas Farley, Joseph Birmingham, D. D. Bruce, L. B Patterson, H. H. Patterson, Charles Bryson. Dr. Wm. M. Ilerrou J. B Fulton, R. B. Guthrie, Robert Morrow, of Rose, S. C. Wingard John Layton. Now Story We commence this morning the publica tion of a new tale of most intenst , interest, which will be continued through several num bers. It is enti'led "Leah Meriel,or the Death of a Parricide." THE LATE NOHIP4ATIONS The Gazette announces that it will " sup port the ticket heartily" which was nomi nated on Wednesday. The Dispatch (Fleeson loquitur) says that the ticket is " a good one—not excelled hy any that we remember to have seen placed in nomination in this or any other county in the State." The Journal believes that the Conventi ,, n "made some mistakes—but then it is in liu- man nature to err, and as we, in case of a different result, would have claimed acquiegs cence on the part of others, honor and duty alike demand a ready and cordial acquies- cence on our own part." The Journal also asks attention to the fol lowing remarkable fact. It says: The Convention WEI,. moult up of delegates, a.q 60 Will be beet understood from the following tat le Vi"ds. Bor's. Epa. Precinct. LH. 1 Southern Diet. 0 7 15 1 46 2 eastern " Y 2 8 3 .14 3 Northern " 4 5 12 0 42 Whole number of Delegates 132 The Ceuvention nominated from District No. 1, represented by 46 delegates, 1 County Audi tor. From District No, 2, 44 delegate, I mem ber of Congress, State Senator, 4 member.; of the House and Coroner From District No. 3. 42 delegate, Sheriff, 1 member of the Howie, County Commissioner and Director of the Poor. The. Gazette, in a leading editorial, says " that the nomination of Gen. Moorhead for Congress in this district is the occasion of considerable dissatisfaction in the Republican ranks. Not on account of any personal hos tility to that gentleman ; for his amiability, kindness of disposition, and excellent quali ties as a business man have rendered him ex tremely popular, individually, wherever he is known ; but because an impression has got abroad that he is not a Republican, or that he is still a Democrat." The Gazette believes that Gen. Moorhead is a Republican, but calls upon him to de fine his position," and at the close of its ar ticle, announces that he will do so ,to-day. We think the Gazette unnecessarily captious about Oen. Moorhead. The Democracy have long since ceased to look upon him as a par tizan friend. The fact that he received the nomination of a convention constituted of such materials as that of Wednesday last was, is a full certificate that he has no sym pathies with the national Democracy. The Journal, less captions than the Gazelle, endorses Gen. Moorhead in the following terms. It says: We have known Gen. Moorhead for nearly twenty years, and have always regarded him as a high-minded, honorable, energetic business man. The most of that time he has been against us in politics ; but for the last four years we have considered him as agreeing with us. He was, in 1855, an American candidate for the Legiala tare ; has been several times elected to Councils from his own ward by onr friends ; and only one year ago received the compliment of, we believe, the unanimous support of our County Convention and the delegates to Harrisburg, as our candi date for Governor. If we are warranted to go back of all this and still inquire as to his identi fication with us, then onr Republicanism might be questioned." From the tone of the Republican press, as above indicated, it is manifest to us that in a day tir two, as soon as the disappointments o non- - success have subsided, the opponents of the Democracy will support the Know-Noth ing ticket nominated by the Convention. The National Democrats must shape their course accordingly. WE are indebted to Mr. ititehie, our Rep resentative at Washington, for valuable favors in the:shape of books documents, Ito. JUNE 5, 1858 JAMES A. W.BzON, Chairnii‘u OPPOSITION STATE otivENTIoN A new programme has been proniulged for the purpose of attempting to unite the varied and discordant elements, which are arrayed against the National Democracy. "The ,IIni• ted American, Republican and People's Com• mittee of Superlotendance of Philadelphia," has recommended a call for a Convention of those opposed to the Administration, and in obedience to the high behests of Philadelphia Sam, "Lemuel Todd, Chairman, A. R. COW. " has withdrawn the call for the State Convention, which was to have been hell on July S, and delegates :t re to be chosen to a "Convention Conglomerate, " to be held July 14th. 'Bucher Swoop.. Chairman Am. S. Com, coincides in the above," and so does •'Wni. B. Thomas. Chairman of the Republic can State Committee." Harrisburg is to be the p.ditical caldron, where this mixture is to boiled down and christened with a name. The self evident fact, that the National Democrats are quietly marshalling their forces for the campaign in unity and concord, has induced this new movement on the part of opposition, to reorganize their forces. It needs no prophet to tell us that, on July 14th, -Young Sam" will have thin , s his own way at Harrisburg. The Pennßylvaniun styles the proposed new organization the Mulatto Party," and says that it would, of course, include the wool speculaters the followers of Sam and Samba, Abolitionists and strong minded women, and would be torn to tatters by infernal dissensions in less than six months. Like the battle of - the •'Kilkenny cats," only a bit of hair would be found upon the scene of conflict. This ' - People's" party would present a picture similar to that ..f Otway's old woman, whose gown of many colors spoke =NM rtiore Hrltt i Outriag•e—Brig Ittilanue De.• nth:Red by the Styx. Capt. Purkis, of the brig Mianus, \arrived at Sew York on Wednesday morning from Black River, (Jamaica,) and reported that on May 20, in lat. 24 19, lon. S 2, the British war steamship Styx was directly ahead of the Mianus, and when abreast of her the Styx lowered a boat and fired a gun for the brig to heave to—it blowing fresh at the time, and the brig having studding sails set, the latter was unable for some time to comply, when the sound of another gun came booming over the water. 'lli,: was shotted, fur the effect -Jf its motion over the surface of the water could be seen distinctly from the bows of the Mianus. The Captain fearing he might re ceive a iilumper, got his vessel round as soon as possible, snd was soon boarded. The of ficer in command appeared much vexed be cause the brig was so long heaving to, and was very imperious in his commands. The men on board the Mianus were disposed to laugh at the pompous speech and manner of the boarding officer, which excited the blue jacket wonderfully, and he demanded of the captain of the brig if he knew who and what he was'.' The Yankee replied that he didn't care a d—n who or what he was, but if I had a bigger ship and properly armed you should know who and what I was! Some few remarks followed, when the officer was informed where the vessel was from, where she belonged. what was her cargo, what her destination, &e., and after having detained the brig over an hour, allowed her to proceed on her pas- THERE was a report in New York on Thurs • day that the Fulton had seized both the Styx and Buzzard in the Golf. The news was rather too good to he true. PRESIDENT BUCHANAN, it is stated, is un reserved in the opinion that England will disavow the recent outrages fully and prompt ly, and asserts that the relations between the two countries were never established on a more friendly footing, and cannot be dis turbed. Ullection or rbtliroad Dlrectoirs. The election of the Directors for the Galena and Chicago Railrosd held in Chi cago on Thursday, the 3d,inst, resulted in the election of the old Board,'with the excep tion of George Smith. B. F, Carver was chosen in his place. VARIOUS THINGS --When the Democratic City Government, of Philadelphia, went out of power, the City Leans stood at 1034: Now they are quoted at 95. What is the matter the Reform party. —:Moue. Goddar•l, the balloonist, recently ado a successful ascension at St. Louis. —ln Charlestown, Xlass., last week, a —clung Irish couple, just on the point of getting mar ried, had a flare up—the lady held the license to marry, and :gr!•ed to marry another Irishman with it, and their priest married them. ,71ten Pat, number one, 13,w his marriage in the pa per, he called on the priest, who forced the cou ple to get another certificate, and he married them over again —Austin Maggs, architect and builder, has been arrested in London, for writing a letter, calling upon the Queen to render up her .office as head of the Church He said he would be h•tppy to produce his credentials as Christ's vice gerent upon earth, and challenged creation to produce any claim superior to his own. —The Canadian government received notice of the shipment from the Royal Mint of $BOO,- 000 or new coin, viz: $lOO,OOO in 20 ovnt Ocoee, $76, 000 in 10 cent piPce- . , $75,000 in 5 cent. pieces, $50.000 in bronze ceart- , One-half of 00i09 will ho nvailahlo 10 each sec•iott of the Province. Hunt & Illtneett Weekly Budget The proprietors of the great periodical de• pot in Masonic Hall have received their usual supply.of literary, scientific, spurting, politi cal end religious newspapers and magazines. They have all the current literature of the (lay, which is published either in America or Europe, and fur a quarter dollar you Can buy a large amount of agreeable and instructive reading matter. A KENTUCKY TRAGEDY-THE MURDER OF A FATHER AVENGED —A terrible tragedy occurred Bradenburg, Ky., last Wednesday. William Marsh, of Harrison county, Indiana, was seated cut the steps of the hotel at that place, when, without warning of any kind, ho was shot by Stanley Young, also Of Harrison county, from the portico above. The ball entered Marsh's forehead He died immediatA4 from the effects of the wound. Young made hie e ,, cape through the back door of the hotel, jumped on to a fleet horse, and departed. The citizens gave chase, but could not overtake the murderer. The cause which led to this deed is thus ex plained by the New Albany (Indiana) Ledger : Marsh is a man about 55 years of age. His daughter was a wife of a son of St. Clair Young, and brother of Stanley Young, the murderer. Some family difficulties occurred. St. Clair Young and Marsh met at the. table of a hotel in Corydon, some seven years ago, when high words ensued. Young threw a fork at Marsh, when the latter drew a revolver and shot at Young across the table, killing him instauily. Marsh was arrested, and after a protracted trial was acquitted on the ground of self-defence, aided, it was thought. by the extreme dislike in which Young was held by the community. _lt is said that Young's eons had taken a vow, that sooner or later they would take vengeance on the slayer of I their father. This, after the lapse of seven years, has been done by the youngest of them. The act was most unquestionably done in the most deliberate and premeditated manner. Stan ley Young, probably knowing that M. would be in Bradenburg yesterday, provided himself with weapons to accomplish his deed of blood, and a swift horse with which to make his escape. e k..• the follow i ng, tf X t rnet from an able article in the Pennsylvanian, upon the neces sity which has li , ng xii•tod for an increase OUT Navy. That paper says : F.A. years we have Geed F.lkiug about the tie cessit) of increas:og cur N:,vy. At .very Elton of Congreis the wattur hie,, ruu agitaied and Lliscu, , s.:d, but with primtmal results at 1.11 cecum,neur!iie with th, demr;nds upm the National Government fur pi m. etwu to the liciam of oar Hof, toe light. of A aWri to.y rie without h , ar t,l himiraime or nmlehta- Uvll. Each ) v.r ..":'Lt.r , !vs an increase in lbe ,^,lnitilPlT.P Of the Nation, a.i d el , llSNUC'ntiy in the numher of snips which sail under toe protection of the American colors. At tho close, of the war of 1812, there were many ports of the world where an American vessel was never seen. But at the precent time there is not au ocean, sea or hay whose waters are not ploughed by the keel of the adventurous and hardy American seamen; and from China and Japan, from the tar off is lands of the Pacific Ocean, and from all parts I where trade is to be secured, there comes a cry bu r r,,d,- , , i nate and immediate protection for Amu co au rights How shall this demand he satisfied ? is the most impot,,nt and pressing question at this time. Tin, sound of British cannon is being wafters to our shores, and each arrival from toe Gulf brings intelligence of fresh outrages upon thr; ships and commerce of the Nation. At present a -tattling rumor is abroad that a British orui,er had fired into au American vessel, and that one man was killed. Whether this particular case can be verified, it is certain that within the l ist three weeks more than thirty American eh have been overhauled and searched in the Gulf of Mexico, and on the coa.t of Cuba, by cruisers, acting, it is presumed, un der the sanction of the British Government The Nation is :it last fairly aroused, and the National :Luthorines hay' despatched armed vessels to chasti,e roe perpeli trots of those outrages and :T,V , IC [he of like offenoes iu the to are. f wretchedn'cn. Arc capitalists afraid o INORIAASE OF 'THE NAVY It is ea-y fo call upon the National Adminis tration to send oat vessels in sufficient numbers to scour each sea and visit all infested I , oalitirs, but have they vessels or their command to per loom this necessary duty ? It is well enough to demand that the vessels despatched to the Gult shall immediately capture or sink the whole Eng- lish fleet in those waters. But even American valor and skill cannot perform impossibilities It is not probable that the Fulton. with only five guns, will be able to conquer the British ste , mer Terrible. of one thousand eight hundred tone, and twenty guns, oven if she should attempt it The disproportion is too great. And so it is with reference to fleet duty Ten vessels of moderate size cannot overcome twenty of superior prk. , por tions and armed ‘Pith heavier metal During, the war of 1812, our victories in almost all instances were achieved by single ships. But in the Gulf we must expect fleet engagements, it a war does take place between this country and England, and preparations should be made to meet any armament that can be brought against us. This can only be accomplished by an increase of the Navy. Build more ships, and let them be of all sizes We need sloops of-war, and they should be built; but we also require heavy screw steamers to carry long thirty-two's and eight and tea inch guns. These will be able to meet the most powerful of the English steamers, singly or in fleets, without a fear as to the re sult. In the English navy at present there are also I ,rge ettre , a , stoops of two thous.:ad tow, carrying from twelve to twenty-four heavy eight inch guns, and calculated to do most effective work when needed. If this force is to be met, preparations must be made at as early a day as possible. Vessels of corresponding size end ar mament must be built and fitted out, in order that our Navy may . stand upon something like an Nun& ty with that of the nation with which we are likely to become embroiled. Let us have more vessels. Congress should not adjourn without action upon this important matter. Washington items. We gleao from the special despatch to the New York Herald of Thursday :he following msttern of intere6t It is reported that a telegraphic despatch has been received at the British Legation, informing them that important despatches by mail were on the way of a satisfacory and pacific character with reference to the affair of the °raisers. No change will be made in the French mission for the present. The Legislature of Virginia has memorialize•l the Presidcut to permit Mr. Mason to remain. Mr. Slidell will probably uweed him after the close of this Congress. John P Stockton, of New Jersey, has bentil appointed Minister to Switzerland. Joseph R. Che.ndler, of Pennsylvania, will probably go to Rome. J. P. O'Sullivan, of California, has been appointed Consul to Singapore, and J. N. Heine, of Georgia, Consul to Turks Island. The applients for the mission to Paraguay are already very numerous. The names of Mr. Fitzpatrick, of Florida; Mr. Harris, late of the Union ; Mr. Cbeeon and Gen. Barges, of Rhode are strongly pressed. It is evident, from letters received here of latest dates from the headquarters of the army in Utah, written by those holding important po sitions in the expedition, that Gov. Cumming and Gen. Johnston had not had that free com munication with each other which would be ex pected from their relative official positions. It is :eared by some that such a state of things may either prove disastrous to the object of government in fitting out such an extensive ex pedition or bring about a difficulty between the civil and military power. The report That Gen. Houston contemplates on expedition into Mexico is without a shadow of f indatiin. Immediately on the adjournment of Congress the General will return to Texas and remain there until tho meeting of Congress. Official information has been communicated to government confirming the statements published of rich gold discoveries in Washington Territory. The session of Congress will probably be ex tended for a few days, as the Senate state they cannot get through the business by Monday. The proposition of J. Glancy Jones, that the next session shall commence in November, will be pree-ed, and it is believed it will carry, as it is understood the administration is strongly in favor of it. Nervousness, or Weakness of any kil t & If any of our readers are troubled with Nervous ness or Weakness of any kind, they should procure a bottle of " BcERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS." We have tried it, and can recommend it Confidently, as a medicine giving almost instantaneous relief.— Daiiy Enterprise. Caution!—Be careful to ask for Berhaveit Holland Bitters. Sold at $1 per bottle, or six bottles for 0, by the sole Proprietors, Benjamin Page, Jr., A Co., No. 27 Wood street, between First and Second st-eets, and Druggists gererally. !MARRIED s On 'Thursday evening, Jute 3d, at 8t Pant's Oath drat, by the Rev. D. Kerney, Mr. JEREMIAD DIINLEVY, Ja to Miss MARY E TONER. Ou Thursday morning, Juae 3d, by the Rev. D. W. Bar • tiue, Bon. 34.M11EL L. RINSELL, of Bedford, to Miss EMILY It. MONTGOSLERY, of Harrisburg. On Thursday evening, June 3(1, in East Birmingham, OLAit KNOB li., e 5. - 'maid and Mien o,nniughaim aged 6 years. The funeral will take place thin (SATURDAY) au) a: 2 o'clock, k. ht. Carriages will to in waiting at the Mononga. ela Bridge, at 1X P. i. 4eTy - DERANGEMENT uF TUE LIVER is one of rh o most common, as wol as the most formidable of diseases known to American physicians. It had for years attracted the closest attention of the medical faculty in all parts of the United btatee, and yet up to the time of the discovery of Dr. M'Lane's great bpecific, prepared by Fleming Bros, of Pittsburgh, Penn'a, it was almost beyond the reach of medi cal skill. Thousands had perished without even a hope of relief, and although thousands may yet be destined to feel the direful effects of this most complicated disease, it is now, thanks to the search of Dr..ll'Lane, most completely brought within tho scope of medical control. The proprierors, Flem ing Bros, Pittsburgh, Penn'a, of the Liver Pills feel confl dent that they offer a remedy which has been fully tested by time, and which has never failed of auccees when fairly tried. OE9- Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. M'LAlill'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, manufactured by FLEMING BRCS., of Pittsburgh, Pa. There are other Pills purporting to be Liver Pills, now before the public. Dr. M'Lone's genuine Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vermiftige, can now be had at an respectable drag stores. /lone genuine without the rigna• cure of 1891 fjetlwdaw) FLEMING BROS. OFFICE OF 2E04 PITTSBURGH. t CONNELLSVILLE R. R. CO., Pittsburgh, May 18, 1858. _ Ur" PROPOSALS will be received at the office of the Pittsburgh and Connellaville Railroad Company, in the city of Pittsburgh, until the 15th of June next, inclu sive, for the Graduation,Masonry, Building, Trestling, Sta tion Building, and Ralway Track, embracing the entire work necessary to the completion of the Division of the Road of about ton and one-half miler, along the Mononga hela river, between Pittsburgh and Port Perry. SPECIFICATIONS of the work are ready for examina tion at the cane of the Company, whose Engineer will be in attendance, and where full explanations will be given to parties making 'nqu The work will be let,iry. either in one or several contracts, and may be payable in cash, or wholly, or in part, in thefirat Mortgage Bonds of the Company; secured, by the part of said Road to be constructed. The work is moderate, and can be done Expeditiounly,and will be required to be completed in ail the coming autumn. By order of tile Board of Directors. mylB:3w.e.o d BENJ El LATROBE, Praet. CIOMPOUND SYRUP STILLINGIA. for NJ We by B. L. FAHNBSTOOK & 00. mFal No. 60, Comer Wood and Fourth ale. DIED: THE WES BY TEL,G.,API-1 THIRTY-21PTH Fiß~', r~ euterd J ho bill rep.gled by itie t.'etothiiitoo to turreudur el the d the Dismal Swamp CLuaparty the =aid Cetni. , oni ou curtain co, dith.rs. wqc Alen, a hi , l pro Viding allutruerils i laudo t., the Inditm.; Vcw York. Aloe, a 1,1 , tip. poyopie t . t Win. artist of the Japan Expediiiert. From i‘iixty to FC,V enty ether privoto btt l = were du, ~.). Mr. Johnsen, eL Arkanroo, trot. Cr.,• Printing Committer', sithvoittrrd a report showing bow igrg , ,, saving cue ho ctivotod in tlie tt planting. Mr. •, • t.. g,t ul , IL', I 7.1'7 7. or., one, the Senate went int. , Eleeutls -e -ien, and eubeetieently adj..arned. DOUSE OF REP T IVE The House passed a hilt giving a constr.... the rection (.4 the act of February, 1853, cost Ina k.` half pay to certain widows and orphans of TO:ulll tionary officers and soldiers, by which the pay will commence on the 4th of March, 1848, invoking an expenditure of a million and a halt dolls's. The House then proceeded to the consuferatijm of private bills. Bills of an unintrresting public chsrsctor wore acted upon, and the HOUSE , adjourned. The Revolution in New Orleans NEW OHLEAN9, June 4.--The Vigilance Commit tee is triumphant. The Mayor has resigned the mu cip authority to the Vigilance Committee Fin,l ti - ,o city is quiet. The crowd has withdrawn from (2.1nal street. The Vigilance Committee hit, elut ed a special of over one thousand men. A rumor is current on the streets that a edropro - wise was effected by rue city agreeing to deliver up twenty-five noted ruffians to the Vigilance Commit tee, five hundred men on each side to be 7 , .v , ,rn in or , a police. The reporter of the Associated Press had been re fused admittance in City Hall. LATER 2:46 o'clock, P. Af.—Fify men, with two oar.aoes, have just taken possesaien of Cans streot, ssid to ba organized by men market! by the Vigilance Co!omit tee for punishment. Efnetsr. of tilt Flood in Elllnole ROSCOE, Illinois, Jute 4 —Tbe culvert at thi.. place was swept away last night, destroying the :louse of the Rev. H. Ilsley. drowning Mrs. Ilsley ,m 1 eight children. Considerable damage was nlOllO to other houses, but we hear of no more lives being los' I% of Confirmed CHARLESTON, S. C., June 4.—Nothing turtlic ho - been received from Petaacola relative to the leech ease of visitation and bloodshed by n British we Afternoon Telegraph Repoil CongreSSlOnal. WASHINGTON CITY, JUG) 4 Senate.—The bill introdueed by Mr. Kennedy, o Maryland, to estaldisti a mail steamship line be•weet New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Europ, w 9 read three times and referred to the Post Office Ciao mlttee. Mr. Douglas, of Illinois, from the Cotamitt,, Tetritories, reported against the present organ:, of llacotah Mr. Seward, of New York, cald•d up the rese , iti, respecting the adjournment of Congress., and .? diet for the yeas and nays. On agreeing to the ;lout amendment to adjourn on the 10th, tt was ouurnrro , in—yeas 29, nays 27; cor.teg.iently both hauEs adjourn on Thursday next. The private cad ntia was then taken up. . . Hoare.—The bill confirming settlerg in their rights of preemption in Iliinois was taken up and pa.sed. The House concurred in tho Senate amendmc , ,t to the Diplomatic and Consular bill, striking out the proviso confining the appropriations strict l y t the fiscal year ending June, 1859. Mr. Maynard, of Tennessee, from the Comtuo too to Examine the Accounts of Med. Collum, late submitted a partial report, in which it wire that they embrace expenditures of between ouu end two million dollars already. Witnesses have beep examined, and not being able to close &cir la--ors. asked leave to sit to the next session, and tuen sub mit a final report. Agreed to. Mr. Bocock, of Virginia, asked leave to intr.—too.) a bill authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to roust to be constructed, without unreasonable delay, by contracts, or at the Government navy yards, ton pro peller sloops of war, or despatch vessels, with fit'. steam power, and a draft of not exce-dint twelve font, to be constructed, equipped and m me, for' speed and as war steamers. Also, one side -., bee war steamer, with draft of water not exceedini - r ihh • feet, armed and equipped for ~ er dee in the 01 , Ile,. seas. The bill appropriates $200,000. Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, inquire I tw much ill.. would cost. Mr. Bocock replied that, according to the estimme of the Navy Department, tha cost. ~ould. be $2, 300,000. Mr. Cochran, of New Ihra, t amendment to increase the t.t t twenty. Mr. Hatch, of New York, sa,d that ho would iaov as an an endment three war steamer; for :he h ri western lakes. Objecti us were made to tiro .otr‘olect tt th Mr. Bocoelt moved, 11 enapensieo the rule-, hut ailed, the vote standuttr, ye.ot 127, hay. 66, hot t hirds. More. lullgnit►es to Amer Leah, VCES elc NEW YORK, Juno 4.—The Herald's Havana eon respffident says the captain f the American bark Reliance reports that he was boarded on the even ing of the 24th between Salt Key Bank and the coast of Cuba by a boat from a British war steamer, the vessel having first given a blank discharge. After he had shown hie flag an officer camp on board with his cutlass and inquired of him his latitude and io4itude, anti then told him the' he was ordered to irlsrti all vessels he found in the Gulf waters. The officer asked him no other questions, where from or where bound. The American ship Geo. H. Chase reports h Living been hailed, but that he declined stopping to be boarded. They did not shoot their guns, but told him to go ahead. Several other cases, not quite so gentle, have been reported. The officers who did the searching in the Sagua la Grande has been Sr., rested, it is said, for exceeding his iustmetioos ou One side, and by others for permitting Capt. Dun. levy, of the American ship Grotto, to drive him from the deck with his marines. The Revolution in New Orlenno--Fura her NEW ORLEA_Nti, June 4.--The Mayor's forces are unorganized as yet. Aill is quiet. Great prepera-• Cons are being made by all parties. The Vieddnce Committee, Commander Major J. K. Duncan, late United States Army, is well organized and dri:led. The city papers are divided; the Picayune and Cres cent favor the city; the True Delta and Delta tavor the Vigilance. Committe ; the rest aro neutral. A cribs is expected to day. 9.ECOND DESPATCH The excitement is inerenAng. Tha 11.1.d.yk.r has issued orders to arrest John Maginnis. If takeii, they declare they will hang him. M5O ClIkEl3 it 0001 From W oohing ton WASHINGTON CITY, June 4.—Ttc House Commit toe on Post Offices and Peet Roads, have decided to report of paying E. K. Collins and essoriates tho $147,000 withhold in consequence of the employ ment of the Ericcson as a mail stets:33er. I t no. derstoei that arrangements have been completed to start the Collins line of steamer; on the third of July, 'under an American company who have purchased the ships, and wi I run to Southampton instt.ad of Liverpool. From Havana. NEW YORK, June 4.—The Black Warrior has ar rived from Havana with dates to the 30th. - • - - - The English officer 3 so conspicuous in boarding American vessels at Sagna La Grande have bee:, ar rested and sent to Jama.ca. Instructions to the British Admiral HALIFAX, June 4.—A steamer left this port at 8 o'clock this morning for Bermuda, with Lord Na pier's instructions to the British Admiral of the Gulf Squadron. /JOHN THOMPSON & CO., HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS, AND GRAINERS, TIEALERS IN PAINTS, OILS, VARN IMES, Turpentine, Colours, Glass, Putty and Brush es. Pi int ground to order. 12 set beet English Steel Combs, incases, 125 Third street. myl7 1101388 T DALLELI.• lAMB D. 1LE2.±..D2i0 OBERT DALZELL & CO., Wholesale Groeers, Commission and Forwarding Merchants end Dealers in Produce and Pittsburgh ‘lanufactarße, Nn liberty siraet, Pittzlexrch, Pa. norm,' CLARET WINE.- 29 eases N. Johnston k Eons Medoc Claret Wino; 10 " St Julien Claret Wine BO " C. C. St. Julien Claret Wine, in store and for sale by MILLER a itICHETSON, mylB Nos. TM and Libery -treet. BUTLER COUNTY BONDS—For sa l e or exchange fur rent estate, by myZS 5. CUTHBERT h SON, 51 Market et. ADWELLING HOUSEon Franklin Street, contains 8 rooms. Price $2OO. For sale by rays S. OtITHBERT & SON, 51 Market at. INE FLOUR.-20 bble. Fine Flour in . IL store, and for sale by MaCANDLESS, MEANS It CO, few ner of Wood and Water straw fil eicOIINTRY BACON.-1000 lbs. Country Bacon, Ham, Shoulders sad Sides, received and for ibY TA& A. FfiTZER, myt2 Corner MorLret end First ,t, LET —A commodious three story Frame Muse, with Brirk Basement—situated on Bedford street—to rent, by MILLER a BICH ETSON, mx2s - Nos. 221 and 323 Liberty street l~iEl7 ~'i ~>a er~ili.rk Particulars NEE ADVERTISEMENTS. 414 - BEW ARK OF Irti t'OtqI):II: 4 —CAUTILIN TO INV A. Li NIUE! S. li'lTCH,(Uttice ') 14 Broadway, New ti,-) nowu a , the author of a " New Curative " tot the diseases et thoLuoya, Heart, Li v. r, Storm:Kb, lfaw