burntug,scarlet hue, and his black neckerchief and the collar of his coat were sprinkled with vivid rod stains. They could not divine what this was, till one attempting to wipe it away, had his fingers burnt It wls a large nioniutity of the strongest oil of v, viol and BJ/lti. A cry of horror arose in that h 11, so recently ringing with shouts of convivali- V. and at once all was confusion, uproar, iu •ision, wonder, fear :nano cried out to fix and barricade the titot of .'re, to send to the barracks and (tall out a tt uard of soldiers. Some crowded l the pr strate gentleman ; others ran hither and th .her about the great apartment, unknowing to d) or where to fly. 1t length a gentleman present, who had been ex. , rting himself to produce something like order su.cceded in pressing, as it were, two terrified waters to bring ~ o ld water, whe - rewith to dillute Mild wash away the acid. He was a surges 0, and the leading person of that profession in the place. Be had him removed upstairs to one ~ f the bed-moms of the hotel, and renewed his saua tive endeavors. But it was plainly of Ilf . avail —the lit dish scheme had been too well 0100 te ed and itnn adroitly esecute , i The sand i .1 found it , way into the eyes and lint tin uoetriLs. Part of the Leo wilt , already burnt, lifeless mass, and it 11a.. plhie that sloughing or mortification mast spread to a fear ful ext., at The eye they wet e air,ady burnt out -- 11 , :ro wee no hope fur them. Whd there hope for —the surgeon R ;ittk his hoed. Shot:ly :offer tho unfortu Lint , sufferer recov ered eoui.eiJusitess : the agony he now endur , d must have been dreadful ; and th,ugb hr app",: ed a man who had great control over his feel yet hie groins wore so harrowing that severai people living the hotel immediately left it fur other eotahlishments. LTO B CONTINUED.] tle orning Vost. JAMES P. BARR, Editor bad froptitior. P Tse•ILJ.QCF.;• FRIDA) .. . JUNE II Dw.MoCfLATIc STP'f:t: NOMINATION: I . liCknig JUL,OII, W I i 3:11 A. PO IC T t4l'. It OP Pill LAD ELPIII WESTE.EV FROST, OY FAYETTE CoUN DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMIITEE OF CO ,- RESPONDENCE.— The Democratic Count) Com mittee of - Correspondence Will meet :it the ST. eIIAILLER 1 tom., Pittsburgh, LS - EI:NE:WAY, Juno Rah. ISSS. at 7.1. Ev o'clock, AM. Poi:eta:Li attend:inc.. reque.tod. JAMES A. GillSO, Chub:loin. JOHN 1 YTUv, So, retaxy. Tho following Lamed itentimmin C0L111,060 the abut t• Col, mittee, viz: J. N. )10:31m:cry, Jain,: A. B. Sinclair, Thomas Farley. imieph Binningliani, D. P. Bruce, L. B Patterson, R. IL Patterson, Charles Bryson. Dr. Wm. M. Herron J. ti Fulton, R. B. Ituthris, Robert Morrow, rd RoS6, S. C. Wingarii John Layton THE WEEKLY POST To-day the Wer'kly Post, containing a great variety of news, politics and useful informa tion, may he had at the counting room. There is a variety of articles in this number if es pecial interest to the voters of the couty, such as an article respecting the: . recent nomina tion for County Commissioner, etc. etc. In this number, a new and excellent-story, enti tled " Leah Meriel," is commenced. This paper in clubs costs hut S 1 per year. Single numlitrs, in wrappers, five cents. ?WRITE:A(Oa OE' CUSTOMS FOR. r? FIE PORT OF PITTSBURGH. The Washington Union, of Wednesday, brings us the official announcement of the appointment of Col. James A. Gibson. of Pine township, Allegheny county, ;is Survey or of Customs for the port of Pittsd;urgh, vice John Hastings, whose commission had expired some woks Finer,. We were aware that 'col. Gibson had re ceived this appointment, and was confirm,' by the Senate on Thursday of last week, but we preferred to await the official prernulga tion of it before announcing it in our columns. This appointment is one which meets the universal and unqualified appribation of the Democracy both id the county and the Col. Gibson is a Democrat with a pure record —a personal and political friend of Mr. Bu chanan for more than a quarter of a century, and has always been a firm and honest advo cate of the best interests of the people. His qualifications for the office are in all respects such as the public interests demand. He is a gentleman of unswerving personal integrity, great practical experience ,n busi ness, sound judgment, and universally popu lar not only with his own, but with all the sensible men of the opposition party. In the State no man could have been selected l,v the President upon whom this position could have been hestowed with more eminent pro priety than Col. Gibsoe. Both as a tried and consistent advocate of the principles of De mocracy fur a long series of years, and as a warm and constant personal friend of the great Pennsylvanian who now occupies the highest position in the nation, (Jul. Gibson occupied a position among the Democrats of Western Pennsylvania which entitled him to public consideration. This appointment, coming as it has dune directly from the President himself, of his own voluntary motion, without solicitation on the part of either Col, Gibson or his friends, S' is an. honor of which the recipient may well be proud, and a pleasant testimonial to the people that their Chief Magistrate, amid all the cares and turmoil and excitement which attend the duties of his great office, dues not forget his friends. The appointment of Col. Gibson to the Pittsburgh Custom House will be most heartily endorsed by the Democracy -one and all. THE Tour/AcIE TAX. The meeting last night of the Committees of the Board of Trade and the City Councils, to meet a Committee of the Board of Trade of Philadelphia who have visited our city fair the purpose of conference relative to making efforts to secure a repeal of the Tonnage Tax, was an it teresting our s . The plain and com mon sense remarks of the Philadelphia gen tlemen upon the subject, and especially of Mr. Thomas, were of a character to c o n v i nce Pittsburghers that they had at least MI indi rect interest in the repeal of this unjust im position upon the trade of our state. We have Riven in our report of the proceeding, of the meeting a brief abstract of Mr. very a!'ile address We have here, t.(durt_. •given rieY; of this irnpo.t, it ui ail resp, , cts adverse to the in- tlerests of . every e,tizen "I Pennsylvania. IVe have regard xvi'.ll respect that n,juwhich exists in the minds some n 1 , Jur ritlzens zigainst rails roads. 'chat they ] ,, ult in gri , nt general pubs and iu tht to, of the State, iti a ',tut trhlleh need, W, Lletn,,n,,tratiuris I'tie ,„duty taxln! their earryil,, trade we b e iir ! ,,r. to ht. l'hder s th ' e elearo headed and tar-seeing inior,ag,,,in,,,t of ,1. Edgar'l' 111111S , 11, tiii prest•ht l rent. dent of the Penr.yv.-.:,ia gr,,, public impr,vement :1,1,1,1 1 , 111111 , i11N „t dollars to the general wealth of the State, which :tun, t,, prevent a still and the policy further increase by compellio4 the trade of the Great West to seek avenues to market North and South of us, is contrary to the general interests of the people of the State. If this tax is repealed, the Railroad Company win be enabled to reduce their rate by the i,"PORTANTNEWS PR , 4 31 UTAH—THE amount of the tax, and also, by their increased revenues from Western trade, will be enabled to reduce the tariffs upon Local trad we are well assured will lie d ,ne it tlie nage 'Fax it repealed, as we have little' that it will be by the next Legi4latni tor the narrow view which looks upon tbi. r— poal as for ti denetit the and nt,t f,r that the tvie use tinliuil h:l4 yikl , lo , l Stat,lnt.Olt tact:, and the diettitr:l ttolfintolt stn-e. Dina 111 r. iwon at t }wad. niat;:i2,•rwmt \ I \ attia it tinivor , ;tlly :1 , 111 - 11:t,1 t,, the ,1 In:in The 111:lS,P , apprPi.l,lr, even in the matter tliseriminai“ , n, poli,,y which every public imProvement, ith has found it necez•ziary ti adont—the public have ceased to look upon in any other light lhali a t' , lntnercial nece,siry secure th e ; :re,tt ativahtages dt a =ate, :•peedy nud cheap means of travel and, transportation The rt.peal of this Tonnage Tay will nut only cheapen freight, but it will reduce the IIPiTS. Silty for discrimination by increasing the amount of distant trade, and with the except thin tif 'a few whose pride of retains them inn position which they have assumed, in "our opinion, through erroneous judgment, the masses of our business men are taking a proper and sensible view of the manner in which the Tonnage Tax affects their interests, and will, at the time, sdm at, its re peal. Pro parn Ion). for %%.far Tllf. Nt•N\ I , ,rk that I.lli L/, , L1111 activity prevails at the Navy 1 aril, The slieip-iih.war Constelhopin, re turned ,nlv a IoW fr,ini a three Cr to he fitted a the Galt, with,ut Tw , ohl.\ remain to complete the tin)," for %Odell her crew ship 3,ed, and ther. , iN much dissatisfaction nt he ing sent away so soon again, when they arc so soon entitled to their discharge. Provis- ions and ammunition are going on hoard,and she will be ready to depart by Saturday.-- Work on the Savannah and Sabine is being pu-bed forward with all dispatch. The Na val Department have inquired as to the pri..- tieahilitv of fitting the North Carolina saa„ and the nrolialile expense iit reliairing her. Her hotfoot is mill to lie sound, lila it Cost ILS much her ;1:11,1 lit 10 . 1' tra' tive service, a tc build ❑ new sitmr,,d-wqr EIZEMBI=I2IIII Max Strakosch. Agent ,df Herr Karl Formes, arrived vesterdar to make trrangemantr , 141 r a }*rani concPrt, lake place in the course d week I.l^n Karl whii Will iifl till- the greatest living kill Ise •i , - , isted by several distirigni-h , d nn.ler the dire2tian oh' 'trap -eh as a man ager ~f tir , t el iiranents, Maurice Strakcseh has de.erve i rity in this oDuntry int , st b)rtunate in having seeured Karl F,,rtne- , . than whom nu artist new in the ,'.i,untry prove a greater attraetiun in the West. Mr. Straki,eh's engiqzeineic with arti , t i= for sis, weeks. Heir Vorrile- c,)iitrztett- to ...hip; iu tortv tti iil tier pricipal cities , rooei ttit,ff , t , )r ,gun ~f t , ll CIF /111 , .:n 1 ,juito certain mat t, Tork.tit ul 111:L11,1'Z:01' that tho will i.tt 1, , the \v:irmly fr ,, in tin fact -; hi pArt;,:inAtHri tl ih ' l - , nm l , 11, will moot NVitil rll , /ti , , f :L!L.'l , • hi :it the 111-i trip t neee,,tarily he INew :111tIIIIII1 aro l . ,porn ,eat)(,, an.l the pre—nt will pr , l , al)lv I.e the unly ~r p, , rtuhity Hint uur 011 - 1Z•'11.1 will have, t len-t f,r Lill-. lip .i.rimz him. :lie Election In Wethington Th, result of the eleol,,n in Washinn City p.rt,ves how easy it 1t t.. pry serve order when Ao authorities are pr,merly sustained by the citizens. A year ago, the election pulls were the scenes of violence and disor der, and the United States troops had to sup press a riot, created by the " Plug-Uglies" front Baltimore taking possession of the polls. Monday, there were intimations that these scenes would be renewed the authorities, aided by the citizens who were in favor of or, der and free suffrage, made ample prepara tions to keep the peace and protect the rights of electors. The consequence was, the elec tion passed off quietly, and at the election polls there was nut the least disturbance.— Some of the rowdies managed to get up a fight in another part of the city, but it was quelled by the Mayor. Wam;klagton, Fayette and Gretac The official vote at the Democralic primary election in tireene county, for nomineos for Congress, was as follows - Jegee Lazmir W. Montgomery Lazear's aiiijorit; 817 the official veto of Fayotte is 46 maj,)rity for Lazear. The eleetiou WaHhin4t,m o,,onty coulee off to-morrow Appointment& by tl►e Preslcitnt The Washington Caion of \Vednesday con tains an official list of appointments made by the President by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, from which we extract the following appointments for Pennylva, CoLLECTo RS uF CUSTOMS. J OP•• p B • Baker, di!4l:!c - • f Philo.aulphia .loht, • , f Pr—quf.l±lo NAV.\L oFen . r.B. ,11-,trwt RVKY 1110% nF TUI ousr ,, m, , . ,1 11 ; tittrt. - 21 of Philatietrth .1 tuiot-..A. P-rt Pittsbureit. NItAtCHANDISFI. , 5q11111,1 Phl . 4dcli ,t Glt,orP A. r it: Philsd:.lt ALLEGIILVY I, the amount of $2,(00; is,ut2,l Li, (2 Railroad Company, isPre l'hil3delptiia. on nendav at -V.I. 'l'lkt Vote of Etirt The admission of Minnesota into tilt -, Union has increased the numher electoral votes which are cast by all Hi: States' from 296 to 3IJU. Before the electi6n comes on, it is probable that this number will he in creased by 3 from Oregon and 3 from Kansas, making in all AM votes, of which 154 will be necessary to a choice. The rapid multiplica tion of new States renders it more difficult for a combination of a few large States to control the result, which could easily have been done h few years ago. In 1840, the four great States of New York, Pennsylvania Ohio arid Virginia, had 116 electoral votes, twIfIV less than were required to elect a President. Now the same States have but lou electoral votes, being 51 less than are necessary to effect a choice for that office. —The town 01 on be river, is Bribraerv,ed, 4.nd I itf..o , ihtnt s hive inoetly re moved Iv the high lands in the rear of the town id v;tilt,!4#, mol If~•rr F ~rii ,t ti- MUM li ES , V% ernrrii-rh I r , i,t ir i s. tI p dicy that is Peaol 111iNsit$Eierli—Me, , srh. MT,i,10,•11-- 1,, th,•:,• ne :•: , :toit, to • ;o• vcioct, 11,y will r , et:iv• 11, their trea sniable c.,urne, ~ f irth a lull and tree pars dun t, , 111 thrmselees to the atith ,, rity of the Federal tj ,, vernment. At last accounts the array at Camp Scutt carts suffer log greatly. The kyea.,l,, , r there ‘N as C)1 , 1 and ,LOl'lllV. the , 111t104 I the soldiers very har rassihg, and the pr,:\ isious rapidly dimin ishin ; :, mull a yertsihiy t,t a resort to uit,. steaks and even coarser tare. There is. more er. no prospect of any immediate relief for them, as the supply trains have been, it not stopped entirely, at least seriously re tarded in their progress across the plains by heavy snow storms and swollen streams, BY JAMES BUCHANAN, UHF:BII)EN 1 uP THE UNITRI, TA.TEs AMEBIC :1 A PROCLALMATIuN Whereas, the Territory of Utah was t.ettled by cer tatu it te the S!ut,.., and trout foreign c run r years past meniteeted , lirtt of '.ll;llberdo,ato.r...., ti,t , on,tituti ,n and law • tho States. 'Toe ;,seat to rsa r f those net tiers, reirog ii3tlueneu (I leaders Si whom 15.55 ,Ett3:l. hors :urro, , ter , l LtlO'r ju ;;meet. re • be Any o•her , othorlty. They ha% bi-eo•!:er: . .4.l,LerCe. and the“, e been answer , a with deth.rern! Office 7 C., :Ann,' government have hero d:,se - , Irodn .he le.trit ay I.r uo offense but 3, effort to tbm th, I•.t v have been prevented fr,m g eng sre by Ihom'm of :.rc J u d ges • •ieT.try interrupted in the i erCorminee • t th , t ,0.l record: , of •tire courts t , p..ve been er d , s;_t.,ve! or eouee b j e l M any Criht!: 11; 11.:Inwttil vielence have been perk ~no he lig has been 0pm1 , , , el : ,• tr , • inLobitani., , , with at lea. the a e qo , al! the others. hose; free - .a government of the muntr; ha., a - itmgti, her 11, r, violent that no oftiec- bearing ft ui !ho 41.ef tn.,gistrat 0 1 the lioiou enter the r t re !.airt there wit', satiny ; iii oi the otilecrs reeentl? aiyointed nave been on. Able to go to Sal' 1,-rke or anywhere Uta:s he yend the inameatate I ower of the army. Indeed, ere:, is bolia , ,eil to he ti,e oondition w whioh strange s stern of terrorism has hr-ught the inhabi tant, of that. regl:)n, ...hat no one among them could express an opi,lot, 1., ,,,, rab1e to this government, or even Pr'-'l. , e to obey .!- without exposing his life ail-s property n , p, Attic bit and the ohliganon I was under to see time 11. w. 'ettlitutly executed, it seemed to me right and pr.,per ,ear I shonii tuaito such use of the mill tart' !„roe a: m. ml as ,night bo necessary to trio the tli.‘er. in going into the Territory or Utah, and to pi.rtormin, their duties after arriving :hen.. ..rde.ed hUit3Elt cfthe army t • waren for the t'lty.„of Silt L,lte, w.11:41 ,nd t aet case r f need as a the Ise.. But, it. the • p oretulc“,t i peopio for jut 4.nd iek2;•,l au.h-ray t.:,0 government had : • I !:.3c rCSUIL't.,I to 1110a,Urt) Ez.retigt} - wick that ot tht Union They tt~stuor4nrozed rrn oruied h.tco far from contempt. iido in .p..10r ••I t utu bers and trained it. it not aith Witt ; reßt. 4. , ,iduity and I,..:aeverance. Wht lb_ tr.- ps tne l ' cdedhie, Teor. their 111,,T,h. v its W quny, WZ11 , 1.: happeto::. to to• Our - , a ';'..bed and dee troyed bya p,rtu, of ti .a f rtes. and the nrev:sions and • . atee wh• h the train we' I•aden yzera wan; td) nnru:. In anca;, triad . present attitude i 6 one , d da ted and a:.re.advad enmity United Staten d t , a:I th:• . r Their e.etermination rity • - do go - ernment by tnili \-rord-, but thn trin.t nuaquiv'mul =EMI et ,r c (r iLis ie. rebellion agitinit a you owe :fflegiiinee. It is ;:i6v United Sate:, 'Anil involves l'er,i,,t_t,vo in it will i'dtutett , , to ruin and to : tnero ut,dne, n ,u, pot: ChM, with yiiii resist t.. lat, e t•t....•l:' , ”ted upTI rhaAral.c.. - • of tc.u. Ut,oea u hove perur.;:oJ vourreiveJ upp tV .t w. I •u put f,rth „ , .0 to ,1:11:!, , ,lo',—y'll ./aVe ti -r 1 1t..1t Kr.tlt YOU vare Settled up It.,7frt.ry 'II g.. :he -eart 4 I P,„ 111. PI: WEIS ftlir ct, t t. ttl'..l t r .1 pr,tur . s rivoL —11.! title to It It. . tt .'t u i)our,led v - r .rnt ne, Lo , e lA,plo are true I t- t., betteve 'het they will ,•tutt. ttl : their very midst it Ltt.t. t.131 . V IrlIE - 4,1,de:/r of ' igu, but b . MEE 11111 it I • ,ictte , t. , %. L.- I:er try 1 , w, lead ctuere ; y pro l ~,ta , "1; :I.lt ,' I.- a Cri..l.,LUe y or and laws o: thi z ct,u,...ty can to e not,•ice of your creed, whet.cr it be r I roc. t.t. a quei:ti to between j our at. -or- w`, ..o •cl,titu all r'ght 1: yo.r ,wy iCo 'awe, keep the peleo and ... 0 jut, r t , )there, you will Iw per t:y t.o.dre, ...od way lire rJu in your pre , ent faith or eltan- it c,r ao.,ther it your plea-ure. intelligent wat, aworig you knows ler ] , well that thi4 2rna.t.nl ea., never, directly or indirectly, sought to tn.le,t you in your worship. to control you in your eceleticttical affaire,.or even to influence in your religtous pinions. This rebel:ion is not merely a violation of your legal duty; it is vethout just cause, without reasoL, without excuee. You never made a complaint that was not listened to with patience. You never ex inbred a real grievance that was not redressed as protupt'v as it could be. Tee laws and regulations cc leted for your g , verument by Congress have beer: equal and just. and their enforcement was manifestly neeessary for your own welfare and happiness. You have never est:NJ their repeal. They are similar in every mated a teepee.. to the laws which have been pa.--ed tii,! tear Territories of the Union, and which every where else (with one partial exception) have been rheerfuilv eheyed. No people over lived who we-e freer from unnecessary legal restraints than you. Human wisdom never devised a political system which bestowed more bloc ings or imposed ligr ter burdens than the government of the United States in :to operation upon the Territories. But being anxious to cave the effusion of elood, pod to 'ovoid thr ind'ecriminate punishment of a whole peepie for 'rime, of which it is net reliable that :ill are , equally guilty, I offer now a full and free pardon le oil who will submit themselves to the authority et the federal government. If you refuse to accept it, ler the consequences fall upon your own heads. But I conjure yea t pause deliberately and reflect well beers you reject this tender of peace and good will. Now, therefore, I, James Buchanan, President of the United Stares, have thought proper to issue this, ley preent entin, enjelning upon all public officers in the Territory of Utah, to he diligent and faithful, to the full extent of their power, in the execution of the laws ; commanding all citizens of the United States in said Teri itory to aid end assist the officers in the performance of their duties; offering to the inhehitants u 1 Utsh, ,ishe shall submit to the laws, free pardon for the seditieos end treeeeno beretolere by thew e ,mmitted ; warning those who shall persist, after notice of this pruciawation, in the present rebel lion against ho United States, that they must expect no turthe- lenity, but leek to be rigorously dealt with according to their deserts; and declaring that the military forces, now in Utah, and hereafter to be BCD: there, will not be withdrawn until the inhabitants of that Territory shall manifest a proper sense of the duty which they owe to this government. In. testimony whereof, I have hereunto set mu) hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed to these presents. [i.. e e l Done at the city of Washington, the sixth day April, one thousand eight hundred and fifty eight, and of the Independence of the United States the eiehty.second. TAMES BUCHANAN. By the President : LEWIS Coss, Secretary of State. Sunbury and Erie Railroad Letting The allotment of work on this road from Williamsport to Farrandsville, embracing a distance of thirty three miles, was made on Tuesday, at. the Company's office, in Walnut street, Philadelphia. There were upwards of six hundred proposals, and the allotment was consequently at low figures ; but the success ful bidders are men of reputation in their line, which insures a sure compliance with their contracts. The following are the sec tions, together with the names of the success ful parties : Section No. 41 Bridge Sui . Nu 41 Secttun 42 Section 1 43 Suctiue N. 44 . 45 Bridge N.,. 5, at Linden Seoti , ,n N , . 46 Section No. 47 Section Nc. 51 Section No. 55 Etpctit. , n No. 56 Section No. 57 Section Nc. 58 Section No. 59 Section No 60 s'ection No. 61 Section No. 62 Section No. 6" Section No. 64 Section Nu. 65 Section No. 68, Bridge at Queen's Run Dull, Criswell & We learn it is the intention of the Com- piny to prosecute their c n to r p6.. so that a train ;;1 car- ;;; ;,,, delphia 0. Lake Erie. Railroad, 1;c1 ;;r;• i; , tern) (;f It• lON TO of Press THE LA'VSN milt., - Mr. S. s. •.. • try ir• totally rats: pt.EL.IgC ;Li the pf. , per Ittno :~I:. , c:.ia ~~ Wind: met. I'll dustthotton hfv , 4 I ollithe, Eatt from tite \Vest. The n wan arrind ; 19, Mr. Pugh moved :h :Lc Irti . ninnin> Ir,.t members of Cungres, be Imo: V. r , Agroed to; yea: IS, no, 4. Thereatter, Mr. . that the franking pry.:,eve , th , Presi.t , heads of department was too. Mr. Seward thdr ail !mitt t.. the mail,. be repaid, et et t. , ng riodleal6 to regular sub:+erie(.r., and •.. Thi• ha l virtually the etict r,h lug. Agreed to, yeaq 23, uays 20, be: te-: Mr. Ilarw, that all law, too rra•dcir,:: repealed; yedi , 26, nn:, = 211. Mr. Wil,om •vc.d the fourth of Mare!, n, the pri; tage stduips, r • lowest resp•Juw.ble kidder. 111 r. Slidell pn , p ad th , . Executive De r dr;iner,t- ;:,.•11, it , Missd , ,sipp,, i . t p , ~,1 t , • be reserved, • e,; ',or adopted. dhe (Li n t one fur the peyote't I 1 . : K. t .c due to tho United . , pealing the pre,,, :). 11218 in the riew. , pap,r, , the ',argent awarding the ad-ertini:.- : I,:c nally the bill wit. , !maned— , :.. •• I I. The bill making au r .' .• the 1- taken Up. ,Ir. \Viii-en rk the army instances they were tor•rni. Mr. Hunter admitted t. rat [Dro-, w.± ,, • , officers. and he was W1"1 , :•, the Department could 1,4 ,;•• -r. Dow N, appropriation. r!t; Lion, the , Counituee ch the • " out the appropriation ot ioc • - and agrc,i to th, ;iirehdinent ; lawa auth,riti,g the a'r , r -; r,.-1; • which hove or way bee r un•iiidt Riddle Sc Blackwell. Shiftier, Griffy h Co. Fields, Bubb h Co. Doland ds Lama. Joseph Nicely. Chas. Dougherty. Marr, Ur - iffy, 44 Co. Ira C. Gibson. Davis A, Bennett. Henry Shire. Porter h Glasgow. Porter Is Glasgow. Wm. M. Wiley & Co. .Not allotted. Barstow & Ettele. .....M. Malone h Co. Wm. Parsons A. Co. .....T. A. Mackey. .....R. R. Bridgene .4 Co. John Fleming. Quiggle ct Co. TEL: (.; hAiqi T 131 T Y-e F T F 3: i CDT - • tntertik-, 'll 01:{ It The .••• •; - 1 - ',.et Oinco • Mr. Joh .; 110t1;• , A.. E On ull,tion ut Mr. (:I..papir, it] Cotainit•ee on the 11,e furuiet - o the f Weir em, , t .; till the 2e.mnd Thur,it , y r..ason astliv.ned being the preF , mt i The eurplemeut t was received from ;he'; ';;;;- - .;cd I J. tilancy J.. vt it.. 1— • • amandeuu t •., pri ulations wi h tto I. I ; that the United States nave , krP ; (~ , ,t, rn finding tLe troop,:, t-,, • • • he frontier with bl!'•od. The amend.ro. , wat, ; amendments wore -ctc The House then torut rec ., Semporm.—The war bill was take, up. li - t am .. ate relative to the Colin.; Line, -. •11 the one tide, it woo t!., should be carried ,rut fii-', that a burnt= shoLprt net be the mails could be curried The amendment The Smote ~mandment u I 21:, c aitingcriciei, in thi in ill bur York and Ecr wa , to. Ail • Seu.sto rialw - , '3 ' From s -.AK WASLIINCi!C , N CITY. J , .%.; It) ( )In . r been receiv, at Salt Litid t) Brigham Yeung rlad :.r authority and r• There was no; Ole el 1:!'• iCLII Brigham lung and to have I :ft Salt Lill, t: various M.,rna . The inhanitant.3 are m . r 1,01. ZS,Jl.lt , rll The leg and mournful. Th., W e'ul and provide.!. r.., departure from the Ten., ry. Tao Postin , ...ter e I e the L - with the Cie 'nave:, ..I_,•t• A tatt, • fornia, w:te. the .I , !c pas , ,enger, the P,. . tin.- - or :it Ver,' !Lie ; . . Vm. at A , •ai $2:,t1,00t1 I for ono t October,•l, I York to A,p , l en . time. If there 1 , eer, - This line, with the late m• : : r the mails from New 'Vat h t , N. r, days and ten hour. , ?, will slAorteL. thy •,r.i) San Francisco eight or da) DI an i rMatnbus anti iventue,,, arr t • New Orleau-, confer latt:r oltrAer,' advante,2es. ItAll road Stock Ucc•lt Nevi YORK, .rui3e, 10.—Tho rt K Ll • [IA Niitwaukc. Railroad le;I h., cons , ,quence of the report of serwci , Wiseon.,m river. Seizure 01 SuppoAed Slaver„. Nuw YunK, June Io.—The yacht Wwiere.. eently pw - chased by a citizen o: Ws.hthgt• wa seized ve.3'.azday by a revr.uue cuter, being a shiver. The 4tenii ,, c Oak, it hr t •re. ice the WanJere:', w John P. Hale Vilmailly Elected C01510 , 11D. N. H. Juno 1.0.-Ih, Sona'o c n,•wre with the Hot] , . rosdn-tinir, .1 , hn 1' lielu, 1.. t Sonator from Now Efampshire. Iktternoon Televi,raph Report Congren Minna' WASEHNOTON .JUIIO House.—After considerable debate, %tr. Mt Virginia, offered a sub,7tltct r - .-n ttit'tt Mt; r the increase of the Navy. wa- , toptit -84, nays 68. The aulectlino Senate's bill, with the exot five, steam screw war ta.ta on steamer. for the China Sea,, IW7i $1,200,000 are appropriate, House Committee The House then went into Cmuta,tt , ,, the ate's amendment approprM , , $1;2.85.0011 fur cations. The Committee rse with ut 11. the amendments. Adjourned. June 10.—House.—The House Commrtes Foreign Affairs agreel4l relo - irt !hi! !,1 fir Sickles, proposing that, is the 2'v 511' Ej- tai persisting in forcihi4 r seizing American merchant v• nr.i without bur exclusive the Prz,plen , 1.. • authorized to employ the 1).% RI 11.1.1i-Rry rct.. resist and repel all such acts !entaiii: .1 iir at•cirteil by Great Britain, and that purl, set;; c. towel the public armed vessels now 5..._• .-;z I ; „ employ all naval force, together wdti s..cd. • •'•e - eels as he shall deem necess•izy tt; procur • in rd, r to resist and prevent all such aggres-1 ; Britain, situ to capture and ; .r., aii British armed i.esi;isli thus engaged, ••tuttn•ri:v given to cutntuaLiders of crone id A tn e r,.- 2 ,- vessels to oppose and defend a:e. net •,i r-ed searches, restraints, detenti is iir seizure- iir•etied; by real or pretended Br.tish armed subdue and eapturo the aggressors. Se morn ,f +se Taws of 1795, re.ating to captures. s adjudisb... two, condemnation, distribution of revived, except se much vesse!s Twenty milli m , of dollars s proposou propristed,to be placed at the ~ ispesaa ut the dent. In a contingency, it is providA in the fir, t part of the bill, that the President ho authorized t • apply three millions tawards forttfioatiana slung • n. seaboard and frontier. It is proposed to t.;,- in operation at any time, by proclamation of th, Prendent, and to continue in force the ttrirl na , ion of sixty days after rho !nesting tf the nest session of Congress On motion ot M Wiodsor , , 0; Mlse , ..un, 0 3 ,, ,nt resolution was adopted authorizing the General to make arrangements fir carr_.lt4- the from St. Josepa, Missouri, to Ytacercilie, Cain:rain, in thirty instead of thirty-eight day:. Un mutton of J. Glancy Jones. the House rest lead to take a recess from 4 to 6 0 . 510,2 k tuts evening. The House then went into Commit:ea of the Whole on the State of the Union un t e Scuate'i amend moats to the Army bill. Arrival of the Steamship Asia. SANDY HooF, June 10 —The Cunard steamer A-is has passed here, with Liverpool dates to the 29th ult. The steamer Bourassa arrived out on au 27th, and the Ariel on the 28th ult. Parliament has reassembled. The Telegraphic fleet was expected to sail on an experimental trip the day the Asia left. =MEM 0 1.1 , ,1 10.1 IJI.Uri d tiCIIIIJr. (% rho Fr•'rch ‘ , ,r Agri , F.2;t M • , f,WI !,, 11./..1- • ‘t, r . 4.-1- , •1. 1 .r1f tut , LcnnTl Mr ,'•' p • Lit , t ov zi..• • re , . rth .1 •!.•11 , .' L:./HrEl of ~q ,• greao. tr, . Jim, rad tne GanireF, and C , 11111" ,, 110(1 the lc ennapolgn. Tue eolum , nder i uoAdquar...trl about the 23d of . Apr 1. T 1.1u7.ru, of C.ii,..•utta, ,Teha, • Nido, thrtni u-, .t1. , 1; the Englibntuar, , anotner journal, =IEEE Of) I' I. pus 5 r d•rv,Ld $l4. 73r. ~ II lon. 1 IMILIME =MEM Mil= Y t . MIMI de w iori 1. , r, al,l •“. ••Ve zky ow, Ea, 3 refers t. priv e traie,l Cr,,Dferenr, held its second meeting.. A ot sv ft,1•pt , 2,1 declaring the ohj—zt et the, =INA C(.( , )1 (3. cer:, M .4? =SEIM I! r huu,it , rd yard., each Enip c , .?Dnecced, and teie b.icg 2erit thr , ,ugh the me ,, ,t perfec , I.ll , toner . 111. S MEE, - !t , C • !I t INDI ow Leon :true{:, rind tha rer,,,Ht over ti ,, ) euriEry FI%A.NCE, Peet., Le victim f the recent murdtircue duel. we, to :1 ,lyir.w state. Ru , ! , o, the eantederate of Oreint, h 1 been seat :ayo Le:ter, from or- itEria/tICO that in c ,npequence :11;1 , 07ntwiab: Prince Napoleon na Govern , t (4eneral rd that colony, the entire body cf the hio) ni..;tary ,sr to returt• to return PrAnN, with Marshal Bandon . lint it It :Or :lir Stch. :- , chocl;umn, E4q., tut, wall 1in.)4.:1 La:l,g ' I hrrce f:Ttclently u. 4,1 B 1: .•:•S :=,:i.111.1,3; Babe , ck say,: Huvd ut it , use, a tioye-e headache, with i Lug. ,utiar” • .1 W . I u,cd licrr if , rtf-14 zuvFt , d, and r,2c•dan.t.drt it r• , Ira what it 1, rtti•k*c• lorw. r'. St. Clair. flilVe dcrkc , l great her,atit it, u, a f o r ;19 , i " Jame, I. : " After several physlotane //,,rhare'k Holland Bitters r,moved the Ircw near", and c.lde. aril ins fr,tht iudt4, • L , l the Kittanning Free P :ftor IMO ~1 the hew phy..iriang in the place ha,l I,Hed. lie Hull and I?tierx 1:A inc of tll'l rrEu of Jpp.q.•4in." Felix, ruenufa e:xtrlct A Cuffoe. - : Cum. y a //,./ o'lo beat uleuiviuts in t. e rUi Hr - I .111:1CLI .'t Dr. Ludwig, editor o. Bet Fackel , Ba I , r is u medicine desert irk the Bunt fence I.:iiriJart, :lie len ! . ng • 1.1-, , -tho.l i 11%-iu ,- * ncith tuarke.i..,Llo.3oB,. In .1e1,1!, ,Rtes 0 orr.ane, g,uerally. Tut. .Ll.l-I:ger \ , ..eger used it ;,',;-zolf, tly Or, • 1.11 Ifl II 11 1,1 .1 e ..,1 . u , • . 1 4. g auy - .log ,•, t N,. I :4••• !_)•• , i„- tv Di ED: •,, ; • 111 "" •L+ • : 1 ; I..••( .11i =IEEE I=Mll .‘- z: I ' —.c•• „ , t stit .1 t•n, • t , • .11' • . 1' 1'1;. I - • , ItV ••Itt—titi 13•••• . t• s• t - • 1 • • Or. . 1 -tUrs, r 01.4119.191... f) IrMEMEN= =MOM r lI ~wv . .k „ L. INIMEM=III 11•111 h , •:11 • ill old, 116 vl , O !! ••• " i• I 11•!Ell=11111 4.1 tt...1, Ni . l,A • I. ;,1011.FOLi A , ! r in con. IPI 1..1.11 are ‘vol th WY, In. VOrTli:t 11.'d Irec Liyor had at all rc- 1.1 , LA 1:i o NU AIij , VEFITISEMEN - is, 11.4 EP. It F. AI? 1., I tr , !1:U.1,m1,, that ht. haz.,•aga.:-.,1 HERR KARL FORM !.:ti, I,l\ J. 'V::t N h htli Aive his tits! aud ,:ils c; RAND ('()NCL nest w,•k, ~t th" 4 iIN Oil Y. 11 ill I) uthor I.ra I 11,4 II .•• A 111,til. future.VertiFellii.llra r .)-1 I ?,7F. 11 :1 Vt.: NOW IN tiTl/k;l.. IN "lIIE '4IEI